HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-11-23 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. " .. .. ,..
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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2002
FAA urged to extend JWA caps
Rep. Chris Cox meets with agency's new
leader on Fri~ay to push fo r curfews and
other noise restrictions beyond 2005.
June Casa1rande
Daily Pilot
statement. MI made it clear to
the FAA that we must extend the
curfews and other noise restric-
tions at John Wayne Airport.•
from the FAA acknowledging
and accepting that negotiated
agreement with the cicy, ~ Mayor
Tod Ridgeway said. uWe're cau-
tiously optimistic that they will
be supportive of the extension
agreement."
passengers at 8.4 million. QUESTION ? Is everything
ponible being done
to ensunt the • extension of the
JohnW.vn•
NEWPORT BEACH -Adding
a little muscle to the city's push
to secure the John Wayne Settle-
ment Agreement extension,
Rep. Ouis Cox on Fri(:ta.y met
with the new head or the Fed-
eral Aviation Administration to
plead the case for containing
airport expansion.
Cox requested the meeting
with Marion Blakely, who in
September was named admin-
istrator of the agency, to urge
suppon for the settlemel\l
agreement extension.
Transport
Assn. would
challenge it
In court. The
agency has
yet to weigh
In with its po-
sition on the
John Wayne
Settlement
Agreement ·
Chris Cox City lead-
In a meeting that Cox de-
scribed as positive. the
congressman explained the im-
portance of extending noise
controls, curfews and other re-
strictions outlined in the settle-
ment agreement.
The new agreement would al-
low 85 of the noisiest flights and
would rajse to 9.8 million the
number of passengers each year
-concessions cicy leaders
hope will be enough to win the
suppon of the airlines and na-
tional aviallon authorities.
These terms would apply for 20
years.
When the settlement agree-
ment extension was approved
in June by all the parties in the
original sui t, the cicy shifted its
attention to Washington, D.C. as
the final battlefront for finaliz-
ing the agreement.
settlement 119reement7 Call our
Readers Hotline at (949) 642-0086
or send e-mail to
dailypilcx@latimes.com. Please
spell your name and indude your
hometown and phone number,
for verification purposes only.
The original settJement
"This is the No. 1 issue on my
local agenda." Cox srud in a
Some in the city fear that the
fate of the extended settlement
agreement could rest on
whether the FAA or the Air
ers say I.hey
are hopeful that the agreement
will stand. But any help they
can get, especially from some·
one witfi Cox's influence is wel·
come.
uwe're hoping to get a letter
agreement is set to expire in
2005. It allows no more than 73
of the noisiest flights each year
and it capped the number of
SANTA'S STROLL
CRYSTAL l.AIA)£R0ALE I DAILY PILOT
Followed by dozens of Junior Girl Scouts, actress Cathy Rigby, wearing a piece of her Cat in the Hat costume from "Seussical the Musical:
escorts Santa Claus from South Coast Plaza's Jewel Court to Santa's Village, where he will pose for photos and greet guests this holiday season.
Fairview owl has friends in high place s
For one burrowing bird, City Council changed the
course of a model railroad and halted plans for dog
and skate parks, a botanical.garden and a pond.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -One small owl,
which bas ~osen Fairview Park as its
winter get~a-way, has ruftled a few
feathers at CJty Hall.,
A lone burrowing owl -a small
bird native to the treeless, short grass
country or Nonh America --. retreats
to the east side of Fairview Park from
December to March and vacations in
an abandoned squirrel hole, environ-
mental documents show.
Who' gives a hoot? Plenty of peo-
ple, including state environmental
oll.i'cials, whose opinion carried con-.
siderable wetgbt with the City Coun-
cil. Because of the bird's p~-time
presence, the council erased a pro,
posed dog park, botanic.al garden
and pond from the Fairview Park
master plan.
ln a letter, state Department of
Fish and Game officials warned the
city that the three proposed projects
could be a detriment to the burrow-
ing owl Instead of spending the
money to evaluate and study what
kind of eifect a pond, dog park and
botanical garden might have, the
council deleted the items entirety.
Council members also braunly
denied consideration for a skate park
on the east end of the park. which
had been circulated as a possible
venue.
The owf forced city leaders to take
a decisive action on the 91.7-acre
piece of land, which has been the
topic of debate for almost five years.
The Fairview Park master plan was
adopted in Dec. 15, 1997. Since then.
numerous aspects of the plan, in-
S..OWL.P .. eM
FAMILY TIME
Thanksgiving our Teflon holiday Daily Pilot
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• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(9491 574-4232 or bye-mall.at
june.casagrand_e@Jatimes.com.
City skate
park plans
move up
Recreation commissioners
rate park as No. 1 need and
create task force to research
Davis· Elemen tary as a site.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Preliminary actions
taken toward a skate park at Davis El·
ementary this week could mean area skat·
ers wiJJ have something more to grind in
the near future than their teeth.
Parks and Recreation commissioners
endorsed a recreation master plan that
lists a skate park as the No. I recreational
need in the cicy. They created a Skateboard
See SKATE. Pace M
Cops alert
parents to 2
• men 1n car
Monday was the second~
time the men offered a ride
to a TeWinkle Middle
School girl, officials say.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Police are warning resi-
dents about two men who, over the last
week. have reportedly offered girls rides as
they walked home from school.
1\vo sudl incidents involving 12-year-old
students from 'IeWlnJde Middle School
have been reported. Costa Mesa Ponce Sgt
Don Holford said. The first occurred at 1 :30
p.m. Nov. lS in the Mesa Verde area.
Al~. ~ 23, 2002
THE MORAL
Of THE STORY
Thanking God
.every day
"When w. suct:eld in truly th.anting God,
&US feel good al Matt. T1uJ nJWOn Is that we·"
haw been QfJd/.ed to gtw glory to God, now
llNl foMJemUJrw. And .vuy ttme w. do so, we f9d dial WI IJl'f in harmony with His plans
and PUf'POU for our Uws. 'IMn WI are truly in
our •~nwnt. Thal ls why it ts so blessed.•
-0. 11.elleeby
I was so excited that I could hardly sleep. I
could still eat. though, and I ate plenty.
The lack of the first and the abundance of
the second will catch up with me, but I'll deal
wttb that later.
"There's no way you can eat all that." one
cousin said with a look of disbelle( Maybe be
wu hoping for leftovers.
"Juatwatch
me," I answered
with a smile. I
repeatedly
polished off
anything and
everything I waa
offered or served.
Maybe it was
the crisp, clean
air that gave me
~;:t1 ~~petite CINDY TRANE
friends, food and CHRISTESON
for God. Or
perhaps. it was the fact that I felt like I was 6
years old again.
For three days last week. I laughed heartily
and cried deeply. For the second time in two
months. I joined family on a quick trip back
to Wasconsin. Though a native Californian, I
spent five very memorable childhood years
living ln La Crosse, Wis. God allowed me to
revisit special people and places there, and
for that, I am very grateful.
Owing those years, I loved being
sunounded by a large extended family, I
loved my childhood buddies and I loved the
changing seasons. We freely enjoyed each
other's homes, played in basements and tried
to help each other take our big dogs on
walb.
There were more highlights than I can
name. A favorite one was visiting my Aunt
Betty, my father's older slster. Her heart was
even bigger than her house, and she
generously shared her time and anything else
anyone needed. I think I ate more
homemade chocolate chip cooJdes at Aunt
Betty's house th.an there are stars in the slcy.
A favorite picture in my mind, and in a
photograph somewhere, is the two of us
sitting on a long dock at a cottage in
Northern Wisconsin. We dangled our toes in
the water and talked about life, fish, art and
cookies. Aunt Betty IOYed God, she loved me
and, as I recallrahe loved everybody elae.
I adored my aunt and felt that she adored
me. 1Wo months ago. my parents and I 6ew
back to Wisconsin because we beard Aunt
Betty was near ~eatb. We were happily
surprised to visit with a mostly chipper and
still wonderful woman. We thanked God for
the gift of that priceless time.
Last week, my parents, sister and I Oew
back again, but this time it was with
bittersweet sadness to attend Aunt Betty's
funeral. It was with deep joy that we
celebrated her life. We reconnected with
many dear people, and I picked up exactly
where r'd left off four decades ago with two
very speda1 friends.
When I think of how much I have to thank
God for, I am overwhelmed.
Thursday ll ThanbgMng, a day to t.hanlc
God for sure. But I want to thank him every
day, and many times a day at tbaL
And you can quote me on tbaL
• Clllf1!I TllAHE CHRISTESON 11 e Newport Beedl
r9eident who IPNka frequently to perentlng
grousi-. She m.y be reached vie e-mell at
clndy•onth-r1row.com or through the mall et
P.O. Box81'40-No. 606, Newport Beech, CA 92868.
'
FAITH
Rocking Out for ·Hanukkah
Children's choirs and cantors
froin O.C. synagogues and day
. schools will take part in the 8th
annual iChanulcah a ocks' event
Dec. 8 at the Center.
Suzie Herrl1on
Daily Pilot
T be stage will be set Dec. 8 at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Ceo. ter for a grand celebcation of
lights that bas become an eight·year
tradition.
On that 4ate, "Cllanubh Rocks" will be
performed by l2 children's choirs from
synagogues and Hebrew day schools from
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and all over Orange
County. The concert. which features the voices of
children and cantors, is a celebradon of Jewish
songs set to a contemporary, upbeat tempo.
"The cantor's voices are unbellevably
fantastic," saJd Gordon Fishman, concert
originator. "Ami Alonl was a pianist, conductor
and composer:, lnternatlonally known, and be
took over the music aspect of the concert."
The concert bas drawn celebrities such as Sid
Caesar, Monty Hall and Ed Amer, who will
perform a variety Qf acts. The emcee is Cantor
Herschel Fox. who Is recogniud for work on
Broadway. television and radio.
Cantor Arie Sbikler from congregation Shir
Ha-Ma'alot has been in the show every year.
•tt's about the child.rel'\', the music and tbe
community coming together in unity," Shilcler
said
He said the sweet voices of children is the bigb
point of the event. and he finds it heartwarming
that it is the one time of year that everyone in
the community comes toglether. ·rm doing a reggae number and am going to
try to get the Jewlth people on their feet to clap
on the offbeat." Sbikler said.
Danny Butch. ll, from Newport Beach will be
performing for the ftrat time ln the concert as
one of the Three Jewish Jen' ers -a spoof on the
Three Tenors -featuring three boys around the
age of 10. ·rm really excited," Danny saJd. •Bveryone
gets together and, in.stead of turning the
Hanukkah songs dull and boring, we rock out
with them and make it fun."
He said that the l:Onc:ert celebrates being
Jewish and celebrates frwdom.
KENT TREPTOW I DM.Y PILOT
Cantor Jonathan Grant of Temple Bat Yahm in Newport Beach plays piano while Danny Busch, 11,
left, and Marl< Thompson of Temple Betti Sholom tn Santa Ana join him in song.
The concert came to mntion after Fishman
and bis wife. Hanna Reta. moved to Newport
Beach from the Midwest and decided to do
somethi.oi to bring the community together.
Center for the past two years. drawing an
audience of more than 2.500.
By the third year, all 24 synagogues in Orange
County were participating.
From the beginning, they wanted it to be a
community eyenL Fifty perunt of Ii~
revenues go haclc to the congrepdon that sold
them. Half goes toward show expenses.
"Oaanlik.ah Rocks" will be perfomvd at 2 p.m.
Dec. 8 al tlM Orange O>unty Prrforml'f8 N1s
Center, 600 1bwn Cnar.r Drlw in Costa Mesa.
Tfck.eu OJW $9 for chlldJYn. $18 for adull1, $36 for
orchatra seau and $125 fM palr'OIU. Call a local
~to buy Jicb1s for pnxwtb to IJO to
them, or call dw Orrva&e County ~rming Am
Center al (714) 556-2787.
The concert's popula.dty bas grown fNerY year.
It started at the lrWle Barclay TheatJe and bas
sold out the Orange Qnmty Perfoaning Arts
FAITH
CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
All"ERNAT1VE MMKET
St. Mark Preebyterian Chun:.h will
host it9 annual Altematfve Christmas
Martcet from 10:46 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Sunday. The mertcet supports
Thfl"(j.Worfd craft producers and
projects such a1 Habitat for
Humanity end offers an eltemative
wsy to experience Christmas giving.
The chun:.h is at 2100 Mar Vista Drtve,
Newport Beach. (949) 644-1341.
UMTMIAN SPEAK.ER
The Rev. Wiiiiam G. Sinkford,
preeidef it of the Unitarian Universafilt
Alsl., wtll be a spedal guest speaker
et the 9:15 and 11 Lm Sunday
~ ofihe Orange c:o.t UnhBrian
Univerulist Olurdt, 1269 V\c:lorta St,
Com Meea. Sinkfonj became the first
Afrbn-Americen ~of the
aaoc:ietiofl In 2001. (949) &4M862..
HMUKKNf FEST
Chabed Jewl1h Center of Newport
Beac:h will ~ 111 annual Hanulckeh
Festival at 2:30 p.m . Friday In the
Bloomlngdele'a Courtyard at Fashion
Island, Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. There will be a
c:hlldren'a choir, downs, food and e
giant menorah carved from Ice. Free.
(949) 721-9800.
CAROLS FOR ADVENT
St. Michael and All Angels Episcopel
Chun:.h will present "Lessons and
Caroli for the Advent• at 5 p.m. Dec.
1 es part of Its Arst Sundays at Ave
series. The chun:.h is at 3233 Pacific
View Drive, Corona del Mar. Free.
(949) 644 0463.
TRIPl£ TREAT
Relervations are now being taken for
the interfaith Christmas-Hanuklulh-
Ramadan-Eid Celebration being heJd
from 4:46 to 8:30 p.m . Dec. 7 at the
Chun:.h of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, 2160 Bonita Canyon Road,
Newport Beach. The program will
include Mualim evening prayers, an
interfaith program diecuulng ·
holiday traditions and an
International dinner. Partk:ipatlng
religious leadera are Father Will
Crist, Epi9C0palian; Rabbi Richard
'
Steinberg; and Sheikh Sadullah
Kahn. $16 In advance, $20 at the
door. (949) 442-2814.
'CHANUKAH ROCKS'
The eighth annual Orange County
Hanukkah concert, •chanukah
Rodtt,• wiH be hefd at 2 p.m. Dec. 8
at the Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town ~nter Drive,
Coste Mesa. The concert will feeture
12 cantors and choirs from Orenge
County 1ynagogues and day
schools. A pre--show will be held In
the lobby at 1 :30 p.m . $18 to $36 for
edult1, S9 for children. Patron
tickets, at $125, entitle tidcet holders
to e dairy dinner et the Center Club
after tha perfonnanoe. (949)
640-4244.
'A MOMENT IN TIME'
St. Andrew's Pre1byterian Church
will present "A Moment In Time" at
4 and 7 p.m. Dee. 8 and 15. The
Chrl1tmas preHntatlon will feature
performances by the church'• ·
100.volce Sanctuary Choir and a
40·plece orchestra. The church Is at
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. $8. Reservations
recommended. (949) 574-2231.
WORKSHOPS
4F'ROM SNITO ~
The Jewish Leeming lnethut. wiM
pretent a cou,.. titled •from Sinai
to Cyberspace" at 7 p.m. Thur.days
through Dec. 5 at the Hyett
Newpotter, 1107 Jamboree Aoed,
Newport Beach. $95. (949) 721·9800.
'ZEN JUMPSTART"
The Zen Center of Orange County
will offer a six-week program titted
•zen JumpStart" on Tuesdays
through Dec. 15 at the Zen Center,
120 E. 18th St , Costa Mesa. Sessions
will be held from 5 to 7:15 p.m.
Sundays, and the first and third
Tuesdays of every month from 7 to
8:15 p.m. $150. (949) 722·7818.
A SPIRfTUAl. JOURNEY
A 26-leuon study on the life of
Jesus Christ tttled •Journey to the
cross• 11taughtat9:46 a.m.
Sundays during the Homebuilder'•
Bible Clau at Liberty Bepttst Chun::h.
The study perallef1 the four Go.pets
to present the story of Christ. The
chun:.h 11 at 1000 Bison Ave.,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
760-6444.
Daily.A Pilot
ctwtldne Centlo
Newl ..i.tent. (948) 574-4298
chrlMl,.,..Cl#trllloe~com
~
Selw\ Hiller,~~
Don l.eed1, K.r1t ~
Bo• 1560, ea.ta Mesa, CA 92826.
Copyright: No new. ltOrin,
lllU9trlltlone, editorial matter or
~herein can be
reproduced without written
permillion of copyright owner.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST SURF
AEAD!M HOn.M (948) 842.eoM
Record~ c:omment9 ebout the
Oeltv Pltot or newe • ~
Our eddr.-II 330 W. Bey St.. eo.t.
Meel, CA 82en Ofll09 "°"'9.,.
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American Legion post close
to securing 50-year lease
Newport Beach council will
decide Tuesday whether to
uphold deal with Post 291
that is a year in the making.
June CH•1r.nde
Dally Pilot
IWJllA PENINSUl.A -American Le·
glon Post 291 has stood proud tn Newport
Beach since 1949. And, assuming all goes
as planned Tuesday .night. it Will stand for
at least 50 years more.
Legion leaders and city oflidals have
been working for a year on the details of a
lease that would offer long·term security
for the legion. The series of amicable talks
have produced a SO.year lease deal that
both sides say will fit the bill.
"It really is a win-win," said O>uncilman
Steve Bromberg. who was on the council
subcommittee that negotiated the deal.
Tivoughout its history, the legion has
stayed on the 10-acre peninsula site under
a year-to-year lease. For a brief period last
year. its future seemed shaky. with devel-
oper Stephen Sutherland drawing up plans
for a luxury resort at the Site. His plans in-
cluded building the resort on what is now
the Amerlcan Legion site and building a
new facility for the legionnaire&
The pan was contingent on approval by
the American Legion. which would have
put the decision to its membership.
Sutherland revised the plan to leave the le-
gion hall in tact. but the idea that the hall
might move was enougti to cause legion
leaders to ask for some ~urances.
"They kept talldng about moving us and
building hotels," said J.T. Turwater, com-
mander of the legion post "lbis way, wf!re
guaranteed to keep our home for 50 years
an4 we don' have to worry about it any-
more."
'The city earns ~ percentage of revenues
from the legion's rentals of slips at its ma-
rina. storage space, locker rentals and
parking lot revenues. ln 2000, that amount
came to about $105,000.
A City O>uncil vote Tuesday will formal-
ize the SO-year tease. ·
"We're extremely proud of the American
Legion," Bromberg said "There's a strong
military background in Newport Beach.
and they're an important part of that H
•JUNE CASAGRAM>E covers Newport Beadl
and John Wwyne Airport. She may be readled
at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@lstimes.com.
~
Chicken Broth
Low Fat I Low Salt
No~
OI' Artifidlll
f1IMn
Reg. '1.08
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Bristol offramp from San
Diego Freeway reopens
The Bristol Avenue offramp from
the northbound San Diego Freeway
reopened Tuesday, four months
ahead of schedule. The new Avenue
of the Arts offramp Is expected to
open soon.
The southbound Costa Mesa Free-
way to the northbound San Diego
Freeway connector, which was re-
duced from two lanes to one, will re-
turn to full capacity by Thanksgiv-
ing.
The closures were necessary to aJ-
low for construction tJmt will even-
tually improve the traffic Sow at one
of the 10 busiest inte rchangell in t11e
nation.
Upcoming improvement!> include
a new Anton Boulevard onramp
and, eventually. a :.earnle!'>S rarpool
connection between the San Diego
and Costa Mesa freeways.
Construction on the interchange
began in 1999 and is scheduled for
completion in 2004.
The project is funded hy Measwe
M. tJ1e half-cent sale<. tax arproved
in 1990. and lJy the city of Costa
Mesa and federal grant<,.
Information: (80()) 724-0353.
~
More researchers join UCI
to combat eye diseases
A world-renowned team of re-
sean:hers has joined UC Irvine to
study the causes of, and seek new
treaunents for, blindness and other
eye diseases.
The team will assume leadership
duties at the newly created Morris S.
Pynoos Eye Retiea.rch Laboratories
-a facility named for the pioneer-
ing inventor and engineer who be-
gan his career In the aviation indus-
try, most prominently for Hughes
Aircraft.
Pynoos. who died in July, was co-
founder of the Discovery Fund for
Eye Research, whk h contributed
$260,000 to the creation of the labs.
The addition of the research team
almost doubles the number of eye
disease researcheNi at UCJ's College
of Medicine. It also propels Lhe oph-
thalmology department into the top
25 narional rec1p1en1s for total re-
search grants in the field.
Three members of Lhe team will
serve as directors al the new facilicy.
They include Anthony Nesburn. vice
chair for research in Lhe department:
Cristina Kenney. a cornea specialist:
and Steven Wech~ler. who special-
izes in herpe., and olher viral dis-
eases.
Nesbum wilJ '>pt'arhead efforts to
develop a vaccine to pro tect against
corneal d1.,eaM·~
~~
DtJidous for dinner, and sJidng in
hot (Jt' colt! n.. ~99 ~.and-~
•Regular
• Ute
~. '6.25 16 oz.
•Honey
REG. '2.99
Elisabeth's
Oven~ #-e \sland Faa ~T~~
San.day. ~ 23, 2002 AJ
UC Irvine adds computer
science major Thursday
UCl's Academlc Senate approved
a new major, computer science, on
ThUJ'tlday.
The major will be offered through
the Department of lnfonnadon and
O>mputer Science. which is ln the
process of becoming a school within
the university. The major is being
added because of high demand and
because the campus Is experiencing
a period of growth.
The bachelor's degree is expected
to be available to students applying
for admission this spring. 'said Dan
Hirschberg, professor of information
and computer science.
The department is also consider-
ing a new m ajor in information sys-
tems design.
FOR THE RECORD
Friday'• "'Beeders Re-
iJ>O!ld" incomcdy idend-
6ed Judjth Prudg as a vol-
unteer for Newport Beach
District " candidate Rick lllylot's campaign. ln·
stead, Frudg wotked as a
paid campaign consultant
for lllyku.
Sliceable tofu roast Ii/Jed widr wild
rice stuffing. Delkious 100% vegan
holHzg F«Lfi s 1,~
REG. '27.99 ~.18 lb.
with Herbs & Spices
• Organic Com Bread
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Seasoned ~
REG. '2.119-'3.45
Makes One 99.A 9 Inch Pie ~
REG. "1 .69 15 oz.
1heBc8t
~Pikes In 1bwDI
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PUBLIC SAFETY
Holidays a busy time
for traffic patrols
1be Newport Beach Police
DeputmlDt ii putal up for
die boMly --. wl*ta
brlDp wllh it more tnftlc,
per:iodJcaDy rough weather
and trafllc collisions, officials
said.
WhDe they will tighten en-
forcement. police officers
will also keep an eye out for
those not wearing seat belts
next week. which is Nadonal
Buckle Up Amedca Week.
They will also Issue more ci-
tations during chis time. The
ln~ vif).lance and en-
forceme/ll is funded by a
grant from the state Office of
Traffic Safety.
Studies show 2, 764 people
were kl.lled on California
roadways and l,268 djd not
wear seat belts last year.
POLICE FILES
. COSTA MESA
• Altrwfllf Alwenue: Grand theft
was reported In the 3100 bl<><*
at 12:57 p.m. Wednesday.
•Anton~ Petty theft
was reported in the 500 bl<><*
at 3:42 p.m. Wednesday.
• Buc:hanen Wiiy: A vehide
burglary was reported in the
3000 block at 9:02 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Feir Orhle: A vehicle burglary
was reported in the 50 bloc* at
9:31 a.m. Wednesday.
• Fairnew Ro.s 9nd Menimac:
Wiiy: A hit-and-run was
reported at 6:17 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Fairview Ro.s Md Wiison
StrMt: Petty theft was
reported at 10:14 a.m.
Wednesday.
Animal Cootrol will
off er rabies clitlic
The Newport Beach Ani-
mal Coabol Department will
~duct hi annual rabies
clfnic on ()ec. 2 at the New-
port Beach Animal Shelter in
the Dover Shores Pet Care
Center at 2075 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Rabies shots will be avail-
able at a dlscount price {or
dogs and ca~ -$3.50 per
pet. Other types of vaccina-
dons will also be available.
All dogs attending the clinic
must be held on a leash, and
all catS must be.in carriers.
Arumal owners are asked
to tell shelter staff thA.t they
are there for the rabies clinic
to receive the discounted
prices. For more information,
c.alJ the Newport Beach Ani-
mal Shelter at (949) 722-7387.
• Pllmet. Lane: A vehicle
burglary was reported In the
2200 bloc* at 6:29 a.m .
We'dnesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• O.hlia Avenue: Trespassing
was reported in the 400 blade
at 8:52 a.m. Thursday.
•West Coat Hlghwey end
.Jllmboree Rolld: A reddess
driver was reported at 8:40
a.m. Thursday.
• J.mbone Ro.s: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 1100 bl<><* at
11:16 a.m. Thursday.
• Vista Suert.: A burglary was
reported in the 400 block at
9:03 a.m. Thursday .
•15th StrMt: Trespassing was
reported in the 300 block at
12:42 p.m. Thursday.
I Pitch
In! , j
Help keep
our city clean!
••••••••••••• • • • A-1 GWS SHOWER DOOl'S.COI • • • • 714-641-3136. • • •••••••••••••
No matter what you're domg,
your hometown newspaper
~ Daily Pilot
CALL l JS ... . .
\, 4 I '\ ~< ,
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTT'O • HOMEOWNERS • tU'.ALTH
5"b1l1ry S.nrr 195 ..
lkatebOuder Who manut.c-
turea boanU. offeted ~
I slonera hJt ~and con-
. oec:tiona to enaure that dei1gna
Put. Plan.n1ng 1Hm to conduct fora puk are ftnt-rate.
more~. AJthouBb he la burned out
SKATE
Cantinued from Al
The leader of the Skateboard from 10 yean of urifulftlled
Coalition, Jlm Gray, who b.u promises of a sbte put. Gray
lobbied bard to get a park built. said be thJnb th.ls effort la
said 1h" atep was eneounging. genuine and encouraged bis
With the city's own data prov-youthful political partnera to
Ing an OYml'iding need for a keep up the flgbt.
akateboard facility, Gray said it "We've got to keep the kids
is only a matter of time before happy. because it's going to be a
one ls built. couple yean, and they might
"There is so much .... skate-start losing hope,• Gray said.
bOarding in the master plan, it's Playing fields for children an4
going' to be bard to sweep us adults. tot lots, playgrounda and
under the rug anymore," Gray tennis cowts are also issues
said. that Gosta Mesa residents feel
Gray, a former professional' strongly about, acco~g to .the
ALERT
Continued from Al
MWe don't lcnow anything
about the driver of the car,• be
said. MBut the girl told us that a
passenger in his 20s asked her if
she wanted to go for a ride. M
The second incident was re-
ported Monday. Another girl
wallcing in the~ of-Gialer Av·
enue bad a similar encounter,
OWL
Continued from Al
eluding proposals for paved
trails, parldng structures, a cul·
rural museum. botanical gar-
dens and the railroad, have
been debated in City Hall.
Oty leaders have spent hours
in the last few years reviewing
questionable items. holding
public hearlng.s and hiring ex-
perts to conduct community
workshops.
But all those hours of work, all
the input gathered from resi·
dents -who overwhelmlngty
supported a skateboard park. a
dog park and the model railroad
at Fairview-failed to compete
with one burrowing owi that
swayed the council.
Although it is not considered
rare. the burrowing owi could
FAMILY
Continued from Al
The second thing that comes
to my mind is the mountain of
food that's on the table and how
many times I can reach for che
stuffing without knocking over a
wine glass.
The first thing I th.ink of Is
family. Thanksgiving has
become one of the great family
wtlfiers. surpassed only by
Ouistmas and, in some cases.
exceeding it.
For the past few years. we've
been heading down to San Diego
to have turkey and family with
C'.ay's brother, Jay West. and his
family.
I've calculated that Jay's wife.
Unda, spends about five months
preparing for the day.
Unfortunately. five months is
about what it bas been taking us
to drive down to San Diego from
this time with a man who was
driving the car. Holford said
Both girls identified the car as a
later model black BMw, poMibly
the 500 series. be said.
On both occuioos, the man
drove away when the girls de-
clined to get ln the car and con-
tinued walking, Holford said.
The school sent out letters to
all parents warning them about
the incidents, he said
"We want to rentlnd parents to
become endangered because of
its preference for uncultivated
land, whJch is becoming in-
creasingly rare in Southern Cali·
fornia, fish and game docu-
ments read. The owi also lives in
Mused" homes of other animals
and depends on the survival of
squirrels, badgers, woodchucks,
foxes. slrunks and annadil.los.
Mayor Unda Dixon said the
city needs to protect scarce spe-
cies and was pleased that some
compromises could be worked
out with the Orange C.Ounty
Model Railroad engineers.
Dixon voted against axing the
dog park. say\ng Thursday she
would have rather seen it moved
to another part of the park.
The decision did not sit well
with those wanting to see addi-
tions to Fairview.
Terry 'fyson. a member of the
Batlt Park Foundation, said the
Orange County.
The first year we went down.
the traffic was bumper to
bumper from the moment we
got on the freeway at 11 a.m. to
the moment we got off. lt was a
brutal four-hour trip that left us
wondering whether we'd be back
next year.
The next year. we decided to
leave earlier to try and beat the
traffic. The plan was to leave at 9
a.m. But like a lot of families., our
schedule does not permit
timeliness. So, we left at 10 am.
'That trip was a little betteL We
shaved an hour off. which was
made easier to bear by
discovering a radio station that
just bappened to be playing
"Alice's Restaurant" by Arlo
Guthrie. Then, just lib swinging
from vine to vine, we found
another one. lbe kids had never
heard this Thanbglving
tradition, so they lis1ened and
laughed along with Cay and me,
prellm.lnuy recreation maater
plm ..... ln ()ctober. L.u ..A RJM Oe9igJl Group loc., ~
in San Juan Caplstrano, releued
Its breakdown of the wrtoua re-
creation need.I ln Colt& Mesa
compiled from hours of reai-
deot.a' input. telephone surveys.
inteMewl and analyaia of re-
cmation trends, demands and
current facllides.
Stacia Mancini. the city's re-
creation manager, who received
the employee of the month
award ·in part for her work on
the plan, aald the turnout Wa.9
more than double the l\verage
In other cities, with about 80
persons at each session.
Gray was in large part respon-
sible for that turnout: Gray mo-
talk lo their ldds and not lo talk
to strangers," Holford said.
He said that 5o far, the men
who have approached the 1P.rls
have not showed any indication
of tuming violent.
"Up to now, they have only
made verbal offers," Holford
said. •We hope to locate them
and find out who they are before
anything happens."
The passenger has been de·
scribed as a man in his late 20s
council bad a knee·jerk reaction
to the not-so rare owl and was
disappointed that years of plan-
ning bad gone to waste .
Jim Gray, who is leading the
charge for a skate park in Costa
Mesa. said the owi gave the
council another. excuse to dis-
pense with skateboarders'
needs. Gray said he was pleased
about the city's plans for a pos·
sible sic.ate park at Davis El·
ementary, but said the city
needs more than one.
Fairview Parle offers the per·
feet venue, with great access
and plenty of space, he saJd.
Gray motivated his group. the
Skateboard Coalition, to attend
the various Fairview Parlc com·
munity outreach meetings and
said he felt ignored.
"Why did they even pay to
have the meetings. when they
lcnew they were never going to
who'd heard it countJess times.
Once we get to San Diego, the
day is wonderful It's nothing but
friends and family without the
pressure to exchange gifts or
cards or adhere to any particular
schedule. Whatever happeos.
happens. "Want to eat around
47"
•Sure, fine. Whatever.~
One of the challenges facing
the Smiths and Wests is the
seating arrangement It seems
that it was not too long ago that
there were clearly defined kids
and clearly defined adults. The
kids ate at the kids' table and the
grown-ups a te at the grown-ups'
table.
But cousins Mark and laura
are both in college now. Cousin
Dana is in college. too, and the
only real kids who qualify to eat
at the kids' table are our two.
That makes th.inp difficult,
be<:ause the kids who are not yet
grown-ups want to sit at the
tlvated all h1s fellow skaten -
)40UOI and Old -and parenb Of
akat:era to attend the worbbops
to demoOltrate the need for a
skateboarding fadllty.
Gray II.Id be wanted to make
awe city ofDdala could no Ion.
ger ignore the need for a Jkate
.,.,t lo town.
Hwn beyond the input from
the stateboerden at the meet.
ings, Mandni said outatde te·
.earcb, indudJ.ng a telephone
survey, 'also abowed that a skate
pad was the No. 1 recreation
need in C.Osta Mesa.
• lDIJl'AHAAPER covers Costa
M .... She may be reac:n.d at (949)
57...,.276 or by .mall et
/ollta.ha,,,.r•latim..com.
with an earring in his right ear
and a blue beanie~-lbe driver
of the car ls described as a man
in his 40s with short. brown hair.
Anybody with information is
asked to caU Costa Mesa Police
at (714) 754-5281.
• DEEM IHARATH covers public
tafetv and cou"'. She m-v be
reached et (9491574-4226 or by
e-mail at
dHpa.bharath@latlfTHtS.com.
Usten to usr Gray asked. ·They
might as well have just saved the
taxpayers some money, and for-
get the fancy consultants. M
While a skate pad was never
on the master plan, C.Ouncllman
Gary Monahan Ooated a motion
Monday to at least consider it,
but none of his council col·
leagues supported It. ,'
Gray s.ald council members
lade the cowage to stand up to a
couple o( residents who are
deeply opposed to any active
use at the park and enact a plan
that is best for all C.Osta Mesa
residents.
·The city should just spend
zero money on Fairview Park.
because obviously they are too
afraid to really ta.ckJe it," Gray
said "So just scrap the whole
thing and leave It a dirt pit so
the 50 people on Canary Drive
can wallc their dogs.•
grown·up table {you can tell the
difference because our table has
home). but there isn't really
room to accommodate them So
they end up squeezing these
nearly grown-up bodies into a
tight area around a table that
used lo work just fine.
I like Thanksgiving because II
brings back good memories.
Growing up. It was the one time
of year that our family was
always together, regardless of
where we had to come from to
get home.
And even though I'm DOI
looking forward to the drive. I
can't waft lo get to San Diego.
I've even thought of a way to
beat the traffic. We'"M leaving
tomorrow Instead
• S'nvt SMrTH is a Costa Me.a
resident and freelance writer.
Readet't may leeve • meeaaoe for
him on the Dally Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
WHATS
AFLOAT
• WHATS AR.OAT is published
periodkally. tf you are planning a
nautical event. submit the
lnformatJon to the Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA
92627;byfa~to (949)646-4170;or
by&-mallto
dailypilot@latlmtts.com.
SAILING CLASSES
Sailboat rentai. •nd private
lessons are available at M arina
WaterSporta In the Balboa Fun
Zone. Advanced classes Include
navlgatton. big boat, powerboat,
lotroduction to heavy weather
and flm·mata instruction. (949)
673-3372; the Blue Dolphin
Selling Club, (949) 844-2525; or
Udo Sailing Club, (949) 675-0827.
Salting F9tdnation ..... c1a ...
In boating safety and sailing
yeaHound for people with
diaabilitles. Free. (949) 64().1678.
~County employers ~n
bring their 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 chance
for groups to work with the
on-board Instructor on different
sailing techniques while they get
advice on how to perform well in
business. No sailing experience
necessary. One-day classes range
from $100 to $125. (949)
645-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
S.lboa Boat A.nuts ~n put you
on the water in many ways: wi1h
single and double kayaks, electric
boats, 14--holder sailboats, pedal
boats and runabouts for offshore
use or cruising the bay. Balboa
Boat Rentals also holds two-hour
scavenger hunts aboard the
electric bay boats that provide
group activity for corporations,
Mmyta111ept111e•WuMr
,,,. -.slwr 11tot (Mi Pfty '°',,.,,
· ~I Saves ~g s150·
~ ye• In energy a water
D Uses .4C)IMt n Uses 654141
lus Wiiler U lesJ eM'f9)'
~=io.~•=
birthdays, nonptOftt
organizations and group outlnga.
The hunt pedc.agee lnchlde bom,
trivia questions, mepe, Polaroid
cameras and aupplle&. The cost of
a hunt begtns at $225 per boat
and catering Is avJilable at an
additional rate. For hunt
reservations, call (949) 667-6100,
ext 12. For general information,
call (949) 673-7200.
"
Electric boet Nntals ... ft'e•tM
by the hour at Duffy Electric
Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. All boata are
equipped with window
enclosures and CO playert. Ice
and cups are provldfd.
Reservation• are suggested.~
hour rental is $70. (949) 646-6812.
Sd Mbom. 'outside Newport
Harbor at Marina WaterSports,
putted by a motorboat at Belboa
Para-sailing near the Balboa Fun
Zone. A 9(}.minute trip is $46.
(949) 673-3372.
A m«*Htnd lounge chair m.y be
rented at Resort Water Sports at
Newport Dunes for $25 per hour.
Pedal boats, electric boats,
boogie boards, kayaks, Inflatable
rafts, beach furniture and
wetsuits also are available. (949)
729-1150.
Plirty pontoons, c:hapamil
runabouts and family pontoons
may be rented at Marina
WaterSporta Bay Rentals In the
Balboa Fun Zone. (949) 673-3372.
Gondola tours are c&red by the
Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via
Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75 cost
includes a basket of bread,
cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a
blanket, music and a Polaroid
picture. Wine also is available.
(949) 675-1212.
Gondola Adventures/Newport,
3101 W. Coast Highway, offers
one-and two-hour gondola
cruises. A one-hour tour wtth
champagne is $70. A two-hour
• 'flltlafht"' ~
•l.Mntllb-~
··~i.....-.·~ ==..-:.·--
....... ai--.. ......
..... _..,... ... c. ................ ,.,.._ ..........
.,.. Its.., .............
masa•,.l..,s
......... I .. ,.... ..... .. ..... ~ ... .
tour with dinner and champegne
la $180. Pidcup la available .t
w.terfront reetaurants. (949)
87M984.
lrvtne Coast Ch..-. in Udo
Marina Village offers two-hour
electric boat cruises with a
gourmet dinner. $180 for two
people. (949) 876-4704.
Gondola Romance ...... d.ity
tours of Newport Harbor during
lunch and dinner. Call (949)
676-4730. The tours go out of
Udo M arina Village. 3400 Via
Oporto, Newport Beach.
CRUISES
The Newport Landing Belle la
available for weddings and
receptlol'\I, coddall and
alghueelng cruises, an<1
meetings at $250 per hour
(minimum two hours) and $150
for each additional hour. (949)
361-3640.
Fun lOM Boat Co. n1ns a
46-mlnute cruise (adults, $6;
children, $1 ) and a 9(}.minute
cruise (adults, $8; chndren. $1)
departing from Balboa Fun Zone
every 30 minutes from 11 a.m. to
7 p.m . daily. A SO-minute
showboat sunset cruise (adults,
$6; children, $1) leaves the Fun
Zone at 7 p.m. daily. Private
charters are available. (949)
673-0240.
Ctulae th• harbor aboard the
Electra, a 100-foot Classic Fantail
vessel. Charters with catering are
available for up to 146
passengers. (949) 723·1069.
A thrtHH:Ourn dinner and
dancing while cruising the
harbor is available at 8 p.m.
Fridays and at 7:30 p.m .
Saturdays at Hornblower
Cruises & Events, 2431 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The
fee is $59.95 per person on
Fridays and $64 on Saturdays.
Brunch cruises also are
available. (949) 631 -2469.
• Coob lWo Dmetenl Foods
At 1'M> Dll'9rent Temperatures
At The Same T;ne.
• Bake and Broll At lllOOa
The Same Time. ....,.,..,.
Saturday, NoYember 23, 2002 M
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Wedocsdiy "Thursday
S:OO -11:00
Friday~
S:OO • 12:00 midnJgbt
Sunday
12:00-6:00
Call us lbr your
HOLIDAY PARTY
attdR~
949.566.9463
OVER.STREETS WINE MFRCHA.NT & WINE BAR
~Via Udo • Newport Beach, CA 92(,63
949.566.9463 • Pu 949.675.8476 · wincmerchantbh.co'}1
LEQUAI
2816 LaFllyatt AftDUC
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• s.udly, NIMn'aW 23, 2002
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HOW10 QITlll••• -I.-.. ID EcltoNI P...-Edllof ~ Melet' 9t 1he 0..V PIOt. D>W. Bev St., Com Meu, CA 92827 • ft111eois ttodr* Citl (949) &U-eo88 FM:~ :8~8:'~ len
E.....as.nd IO .,,,... ..... -.com• All con•pondel1ee n.-lndude U rwne, horMtown end phone number (for wrfflc.cion purpoeee,_ The PUot ,...-v .. the right to edit •II IO gth.
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....... School Dll9tat 8olnl d
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Pilot makes light of a 'serious
campaign violation .
Reprding late auq:-'gn pbood nwsagn
C-Consultaot cops to )Inly phone
m E 11 gt,• Tbundly), CJOd again l find the
Daily Pilot bu repor1ed very poorly Oil what
should be considered a aerJous aunpaf8Jl
violation.
Agahi. the Pilot malces the issue of
aiminal fraud look like a schoolboy prank. I
doo\ really thhlk tl:Us Is very ftmny; I think
It's pretty serious.
Dave FJli.1 bas puled ttm same tactic
before.~ there wasn\ an
overwbelming wtn by Councilman Gary
Adams, who I penooaDy think is the worst
person on the City Coundl. It was 53%;
thar's not to me an OYerWhelming win. Th.is, '
what appears to look like a prank in the
Pilot, is to my mind. atm!nal
Some of the other thinp in the way it was
written really pal8ed a poor light on the
candidate, who's not the a.alprlt here. It
makes the culprit look like the good guy, the
way the article's written. The comment,
•Tuytor, who was once an aDy with El& in
the 6gbt for an FJ Thro airport" makes Rick
Taylor look like-be was the banger-on.
Plm. to my knowledge. isn\ even involved
with the Airport W>ddng Qoup anymore.
MAILBAG
Tuytor donated more than eight years of lli.9 Costa Mesa football league
time on that. Ellis was paid aod, I far ~ I . mow, Ellis is no toneer paid by the Airport · title was underplayed
Working Group. Tuylor is not the bange'-on I was reading the Daily Pilot today, as I
with that group; Ellis was. do every morning, and about a week or
I just th.ink it was done very poorly. I so ago you bad an article about how you
think the Pilot needs to be more conscious feature the different schools in sports
of good reporting skills and obfective according to how well they do in sports.
reporting techniques. Stating that Newport Harbor and Corona
JEAM'E PRICE deJ Mar have always produced more
Newport Beach champions, that's why they're featured
more in the paper.
Columnisfs take on trustee
Leece is right on the money
Concerning Steve Smith's column in
the Nov. 16 paper (Family Time -"Some
of us will miss Leece") about Wendy
Leece: bravo, well written, well said,
good points and I totally agree.
.ENNFER BRADSHAW
Newport Beach
Well, the Nov. 15 paper shows that
Costa Mesa clinched their Golden West
League Olampionship with their game
Friday night r nlUndering herd rips
Saddleback"). They are featured on the
second page of your sports section,
while Newport Harbor, who lost their
game that night and are in a three-way
tie for second place, is featured on the
first page of your sports section with two
large pictures. half of the page going
onto a third page with another
photograph. So obviously, your
contention that you feature only winner~
is not true. Very disappointed in ypu.
CYNTHIA CUlP
Costa Me!>a
Dock workers' strike won't
affect stock at Toy Boat stores
I don't think any dock strike will stop
Toy Boat in their magnificent store (ln
Business, "Holiday stock held up in
port,· Monday).
However. I m0ust make a correction
-there are three stores for Toy Boat,
not just two. They have a beautiful new
store at Newport Coast. For
impeccable service and quality, this is
the place to go.
SANDRA BASMACfYAN
Corona del Mar
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN Item• to
the Oalty PHot, 330 W. e.y St.,
ea.ta M .... CA 92627; by fax to
(948) 848-4170; or by calling (949)
67~. lndude the time, date
and location of the event, a1 well
ea • contact phone number. A
compfete listing I• evailable at
www.dllilypllot.com.
SA1\JRDM'
The ·0nper o.oup· of w.dtovla
Securities In Newport 8eadl will
host a seminar on how to lnvelt
In a volatile martet at 9 a.m. at
Coco'• Bekery Re1taurant In
Newport Beach. A light brealcfalt
wilt be aerved, and eudlence
members witl have a cttance to
win• raffle prize. The restaurant
le at 161 Newport Center Drive.
Free. For reMtVetiona, call (949)
476-6118.
A Netlonel Produc1iona
Computer Fair will be held from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and
Sunday In building 14 of the
Orange County Fair & E.xpoaltlon
Center In Colt8 Mesa. The center
la at 88 Fair Drive. Admlulon I•
SS and free fOr cttildren 10 and
younger. For more Information,
call (800) 800-5600 or (714)
708-3247 or vl1it
www.lacomputerfair.com or
www.ocfalr.com.
SUMlAY
ChapW XI of 1N Spedal
Forces Aun. will host a 100th
birthday celebration for Col.
A1mm~b'1rorn~ p.m. at
the Newpoft Harbor American
legion Post. Banks, a Mission
Viejo resident who entered the
U.S. Army in Wor1d War II, was
assigned to the Office of Strategic
Services. In 1952, he founded the
U.S. Army Special Forces. The
Newport Harbor post ia at 21 5
15th St., Newport Beach. For
more information, call Mlcttael
Brigand! at (949) 720-1068.
Th• Newport Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Council will host its
annual Celebration of
Thanbgivlng It 4 p.m. It Harbor
Christian Church In Newport
Beacti. The event will consist
ICripture reedinge end mu1lc
from a Vlnety of faith
communltJee, .. well aa apeechea
by lmem Mustufa Oazwinl of the
Islamic Edocltk>n Center, Rebbl
Marc Rubenstein of Temple laaJah
and Rev. Dennis Shott of Harbor
Chrittlen Churi:h. The cttun::h Is at
2401 Irvine Ave. ffee. For more
Information, call (949) 660-6666.
of a diacuaton group
coordinated by Jewish Famlty
Services to addreaa IMU98 such
a1 anxiety, depreselon,
relati<>Mhlpe, k>neliMM and
famlty that meets from 10 to 11:30
a.m. Mondays at the agency
offices, ~ E. Balter St., Suite G,
Colta Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) ~-
~of h Newport...._
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patron• to donate DEC. 4 books to repfenlsh the dwindling
The Oninge County Siem stock. Boob may be left at any of
Singlet Club will host a snow the three branch libraries at
lpOrta training program from 8:45 Balboa; Mariners, or Corona del
to 9:46 p.m. at the Colta Mesa Mar, or In the book closet next to
Neighborhood Community the Friends Book Store at 1000
Center. The program will focus on . Avocado Ave., Newport Beacn.
how to be aafa end prepare for. All hardcoyer and ~rbadc
winter lpOrta IUdl as bactcountry donations, with the exception of
skJ~oeing, hiking and magazines and law books, will be
1n0Wboarding. $10. The center is acoepted and are tax deductible.
at 1846 Park Ave. $10. For (949) 759-9667.
Information, call (7141 963-6345.
ONGOING
The Newport Beech Newcomen
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wednesday of every
month. During the November
m8fllng, members will plan a
holiday shopping trip to the
Cabazon Outlets. The
organization la open to all
Newport Beactt resident.a who
have lived in the area fewer than
five years. For more Info rmation,
call (949) 645-9922, o r vl alt
newcomers-newportbeach.org.
lntert.tth c:ouple9 with one
Jewish partner are Invited to
particlpat~ In a diSCtJaalon group
8t the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
is geared toward dealing with
issues between interfaith
couples, such as raising cttildren ,
observing holidays, symbols in
the home and relationships with
extended families. The cost is S45
per couple for three seaaions.
Preregistration is required. Call to
schedule date and time. The
office is at 250 E. Baker St, Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
Women 50 and otder may be part
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
The Braille lrmttut. ..... ""
computer classes to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six
sessions. Cell to aign up for
classes. (714) 821-5000.
A apirttu•I cm,. dast meets et
7: 15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beactt. Call to reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
The Coata.M ... Ch•mber of
Commerce hosts networtdng
lunctteon meetings Wednesdays
fro m 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. The
cost is $1 3. The club is at 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 885-9090.
A bniin 1umor .,pport group
meets the first and third
Thursdays each month from 1 to
8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
Registration not required. The
group is designed to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
..
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO "-Quality Scnicc--·
296 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·645·76 26 uw. E.ot.utainmeoC-*•
RAL H
F u R N I T u R E
illness. (949) 574-6232..
8t. Andrww'a ~Church
hoeta a mental lllneea 1Uppof't
group from 8:30 to 8 p.m.
Sundays In Dierenfleld Hall C at
800 St. Andrewa Road, Newport
Beactt. (948) 674-2.236.
The JewWt Femlly s.rvlce of
Orange County lpOMOrl a
dlscusaion group focusing on
concerns and rnponslbUitlea of
adult cttlldren and their parent.a
from 8 to 1 p.m. two Tuesdays a
monUI at the Jewl1h Family
Service office at 250 E. Baker St ,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per
person, per seuion.
Preregistration required. (714)
44&4950.
The J.wtah,Femlty Service of
Orange County has a weekly
parenting support group to help
parents leam strategies for
StJcceuful parenting and helping
them deal with the feelings and
behavior of their children. The
group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m.
Mondays at Jewish Family
Service, ~60 E. Baker St, Suite G,
Costa Mesa. The group will cover
managing anger, anxiety and
peer pressure cttlldren
experience. Prereg istration
required. (714) 4454950.
The Colt.I M8N Senior CefTt9r
has ballroom dancing with live
music from the Costa Mesa Music
Makers from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
every Tuesday night at 695 W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884.
Jewish Family Service of o ... nge
County sponsors an ongoing
healing support group for the
cttronically ill. The purpose is to
provide participants with
emotional and spiritual support
to manage illness and its
consequences. The group meets
at 1 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish
Family Service, 250 E. Baker St,
Costa Mesa. Attendance is free,
but registration is required. (714)
4454950.
Se,.bble Club No. 350 mMta
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
See TOWN, Pace Al 0
COIOll DEL • PIAlA lllGS 11 HOLIDAYS
IRH OlllSlm llll FBllVIL
For those looking to get into
the holiday spirit, plan to visit
Corona del Mu Plaza on
Saturday, December 8 from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. when the center
will host fun for the whole
family, from entertainment to
crafts and fun for children as
the Corona del Mar Chamber
of Commerce sponsors the
24th annual Christmas Walk
Festival.
of 1lu'U Dog Bck.ery, from 1 t
a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition.
New 811lonu will host an
enter-to-win contest in which
VlSitors can win a new pair of
$hoes. ' Holid ay shoppers who
haven 't visited Corono del
Mor Plazo lately shouldn't
miss Sok Comfort, a new store
since the last holiday ~n.
Sou C.ornfort specializes m
Costumed carolers entertsininQ visitors at CotvtlC de/ ,,., PMD.
The Christmas Walk Festival comfort footwear, wi th a
is an annual event that has selection of the best brands of I
stores and restaurants from men's and women's shoes and I
Corona del Mu Plaza as sandals, inclu ding Mephisto,
well as along Pacific Coast Taryn Rose, Ecco, Dansk.o,
Highway between Avocado to Naot, Portania, Terra Plana
Poppy open for holiday and Helle Comfort. The store
shopping, food sampling and also carries handbags, Healthy
entertainment Back Bags, orthotics and
The festivities at Coro~ del insoles.
Mar Plau wiJJ include story Specializing m "hard to fit"
I time with Mrs. Claus; crafts for feet and providing personal-
ch.ildren near Zany Broiny and 12ed customer service, Sole
, a treasure hunt throughout the Comfort has professional,
1 center; and a costumed elf will experienced sales associates
hand out balloons to young-and customers have the
s ters. In addition, there will be option of making appoint-
fun crafts :.uch as ornament ments for leis urely fittings.
decorating at Subtle Toms and Refreshments are always
holiday cookie decorating at offered Ul the store, which is
Sur la Table. designed with a com.fort.able,
Shoppen. w1JJ be entertained living room atmosphere for a
throughout the day by holiday relaxed shoppmg expenence
carolers strolling the center Corono de/ M ar Plozo 1~
from 1 I a.m . to 4 p .m. and the located at MacArthur Blvd
Corona del Mar High School and Pacific Coast Hwy. m
Madrigal Smgers wiJJ ~form Newport Beach. The center 15
from 2 to 4 p.m . Special offers anchored by Gulfstream,
and food sampling will also be Tommy Bahama and Bristol
found at various merchants forms, as well as 20 other
throughout the center. shops and dlIUilg spots. For
Dog owners won't want to more ulformatton on the
rruss having their pet's picture center, call (949) 790-9713 or v151t I aken with Santa, compliments www.5hopThelrvmeCompanycom
Prepart'd and paid tor by M9dlsonMlrquetteRetal1Sen ices
LAUREN
c 0 L L E c T I 0 N
FLOOR SA MP LE SALE
IOFF.
AND MORE/
TlaU e ...... a. _,./ealurN B......,_,
0,,.. .._.., s.a,..., """"".11 ..... ,
Oee•u••I PNH:.. .,.,, llll&Cla ..ore •
...... a ..... ..._
• EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD TO THE BARE WAI.IS .
Once • year we change our Ralph Lauren Showroom Galleries and
sell off our floor •• es in order to make room for new arrivals.
THIS IS A RRIT-CO , RRIT-IERVED SALE, UWIED TO ITOCI OI HMO .
.......... -..... ...-•• -..... -.-. ...... c.... ........................ ,.._. ... ___ .. ____
J •
,. ~. ,..,,..,., 23, 2002 Daily Piiot
•
·The Golden · State ha·s wafted a· ·lqn·g time
fo·r this ad .
A. Lanae & S6hne In Newport Beach.
Finally -good news for everyone in California with a penchant for exquisite watches:
Lange masterpieces, prized by connoisseurs around the globe, are now available near you -
at Traditional Jewelers in Newport Beach. As one of only six hand·picked jewelry stores
m the USA, Traditional Jewelers meets Lange's stringent requirements tn terms of showroom
ambiance, excellence 1n customer ~ervice, and professional support.
Newport Beach
Ourin1 the most alorious epoch in Saxon history, the 18th
tentury, the city of Dresden evolved to become • metropolis of
the 1rts and sciences where horolo1ie1I cr1ftsm1nshlp w11 IMld
in hip esteem. It Is from this busttln1 crucible of cultuN thlt
Adolph Lina•. w1tchm1ker to the royal Sixon court, set out for
the Ore Mountalfls In 1845 to establish the Germ1n precision
W1tchm.kin1 industry 1n Gl11hotte. With unf1lterln1 persever·
lftCt, he be11n to tum hit vision of the perfect timepiece into
re1hty. Subsequently, for 100 years, the Witches of "A. Lina• & •
SOhne• were 1mon1 the m0$t sou1ht·lfter in the world, until '
the division of Germ1ny erldicated the proud ~s name I ~
on timepiece dl111. •A. L1n1e & SOtine• bee1rne a lqlnd. 8ut • .~
Fashion Island • 203 Newport Center Drive • Newport Beech,' eC
Saturday, November 23, 2002 ,.
'··Exquisite watches "Made .in Germany "
by A. Lange & Sohne .
ediately after Germen reunification, Walter Lanae, Adolph
e's art•t·trandlon, returned to Glashotte to once •l•in .
onstrate the prowess of Lana• w1tchm1kin1 artistry With
same tove for Innovation that had ortclnalty m•dt Lance
a: •• -------
famous around the &1obe. And, as in the old days, Lanae's unique
watches are still painstakinsty crafted and assembled by hand.
Lani• watches wUI etways be exclusive, as ire tht very few
jeweltf'S in the wond that offer 'A. lanlt & SOhne' masterpieces.
The Lanie l.
The Lange l has probably received
more international awards than
any other mechanical wristwatch.
It stands for the precision crafts·
mansh1p, ingenuity, and innovative
spirit of the Lange manufactory.
This fine timepiece features a three·
quarter plate made of untreated
German silver, screwed gold chatons.
a patented whiplash precision index
ad1uster on a hand-engraved balance
cock, the patented outsize date, a
rare twin mainspring barrel for three
days' power reserve, and a progres·
s1ve power-reserve indicator. The
Lange 1 1s available 1n 18·carat gold
or platinum.
Th«e, connoisseurs of horolop:ai noettenc. can find 1 '-talol
documentinc the lncenious crMtlons of 'A. Lanie & SOMe' and
. the compeny's l ... cy -IS Is onlY ftttfnl whlft I__. c::ofMt
~to lift. Lanp Utnn GmbH, 0.01761 GlllMttte. Gtnnllw.
TOWN
ConliRJed from A7
BotderJ Boob, Music. c.t' et
~tout Plea, 3333 Bear St.
In ea.ta Meu. $3. New players
are welcome. (949) 208-9822. .
TheColn end ..... a.. .......
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondey8 et the
Oallt Senlot Center. New
members lntef!Mted In trading,
buying and telling~
coins 1re being sought to join
these lnformat meetlng1. There
ere no fees required. (949)
844-3244.
J9wWt F.,mty Servlc;e ..,..
ongoing bereavement support
groups tor adults at au stages of
lo88. The groups share
experiences, hear how others deal
with grief, receive support and
learn ways to cope with sadness
and I018. One group meets at 7
p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob In
Irvine. The eecond group meets et
1011.m . Tuesdays et Temple Judea
In Laguna Hilla. The third group
meets et 1 p.m. Thuredays et the
Ezra Center In Anaheim. Free, but
advance registration ia required.
(714) 445-4950.
ChrUt Cbmc:h By the Sea
United Mtth.odm
1400 W. Balboa Blvd., N~rt Beach
8:•5 a.m.. Adult Sunday School
8:.lO at 10 ...... • Wonliop and Oti1dttru Swidiy Sdiocl
The Rev. Or. George R CrUp, Pa«or
~9)673'-380S
Costa Mesa MESA VERDE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M.
Worahlp & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a .m.
Dr. Richard 714 979-8234
Newport Center
United Methodist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor
1601 Marguerite Ave.
c.orner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949)~745-
Bam Quiet Wonhip Smliee
I Oam Worship 11nJ Childmi's
Sundaj School
Youth mLeting weeltly
Costa-Mesa First United
Methodist Church
420West19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
ev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
........ ,.... ....... 0......
County proWtee • ll'PPC>ft and
dlaalellor'I group to ......
Pl~ In their reoowry from
d'llldhood or f!lenlge llXUll
ebuee. The group mMta from 8 to
9:30 p.m. Tueldlv' • 290 E.
Baker-St., Cotta Meu. Advance
reglstradon 19 required. (714)
446-4860.
l'MHMubyMtowawllh.
trained naturallat guide are
offered at 10 e.m. Sundays from
the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort. The reeort la at 1131 Bade
Bay Drive, Newport 8eec:h. $20,
or $10 for Callfomla Wildlife
Campelgn and Newport Bay
Naturalists and Friends
members. (800) ~747.
A yop and dllnce cllN la held
from 4:30 to 5:46 p.m. Tuetdays
at the Center for Spiritual
Discovery, 2860 MNa Verde Drive
Eaat. Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714)
754-7399.
Th• Aft Connie AydanM .... a
discuasion group using the book
•eonversations with God" from
noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery,
2850 Mesa Verde Drive Eaat, .
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Ch~rch
183 E. Bay St.
Costa Mesa
949-548-2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Ave.
Sunday Services:
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9 :45
Holy Eucharist at 7:00 am
on Wednesday
The ReY. Dr. e.bera Stew*1. Rector
A Contrttllli"" of tht Antfjc611 Comm11mon
BUILDING OUR FIJ11I: LOVING CHRIST
AND SERVING OUR aJMMUN11Y.
~ Rdd ~ D. Haynes, Rector
SUNDAY SCHED\JLE
8 am • Holy Eucharist
9 am -Sun<br SchooVAdul1 Bible Srudy
I 0 am -Qoral Eucharist
NURSERY CARE AVAIUBLB
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
'A '-"'J °""""'fl~,./ S...., Jetna.&1.t.1..ISMr"
The V«y Rev. Conon David Anderson,
Rector 3209Vt0 Udo =~
7:30 am Troditional
99:g::,~~
11 om Oiarumotic and Wednesday Noon
~s We're excited, our new church ia
\P~ open and •e'd lo ... k> ha•e you .Uit
St. Matthew's Church & P~ool
• p•ri•h of rhc Ansllcan Carhollc CJ1Urch
Sund,ay Savica: 9:00 Ile 11 :00 am
Sunday School: 9:00 am
-~coat
2300 Ford Road, Newport 8aldl
(ex>mer Bonini C..nyon & p,.;M Rd)
The Rn. Scephen C Sc1rlm, Rector
"LIVING BY 1llE SPOUT"
(Galatians 5:13-26)
Child ,.
Centered
"-"· Gall Miier Amt Church
Mien Clllldna A Adlllll WOl'lllllD God 1bptllel' And~F._,\'.._.
Suite m I C09t9 Meu. Bring a
lunch. (714) 764-1388.
........... 'WM"'-" Do In ea.ta Mwoflnhl ......... _
dMlle to ..... plots and tlgt'lt .......... a.... .. Ml'8htbv
ltne4lrne U.S. Nlldol'8I Qwnplot\
Tom,...,...... ~ilet333
~ 171h St, St*9 13. COICll Mela:
(MttliH-0122.
A 0.dng with Dfvorce IUppolt
group .. ofJwed by Jewilh famffy
SeMce af Orange County. The
group la led by en mcperte.IC8d
cou~ and ,neeea ·at 6 p.m.
Tueedaya at the Jewilh Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St., SUita G,
Co8ta MeM. (714) 446-496o.
The Sea Scouts' ship Dee Mar
TheC.... ..... SenlorCldliell
Square and Round Dence Club
..-. mcpertenced danc.rs to
join lta group from I to 11 a.m.
Thundays. tM eo.ta ...
Senior 'Center, 19th Street 1nd
Pomona Awnut. Coeta M ....
(714) 5«i eeee.
Alttultle found8tlon lnsbuctor
Hiiiary Stone leads an exercise
dau at 11 a.m. Thursdays et the
Jewish Senior Center, 260 E.
Baker St., Costa M.esa. (714)
513-6641. .
The Newport ..... Neweomen
Ctub meeta et 10 a.m. the third
Wedneeday of each month,
except July end December, at
varied locations. The group, a
social organization for people
who have llved In Newport
Beach for fewer than five years,
meets for events, actlvltJea and
field trl~. (949) 645-9922.
MctioM, meeta 9t 11 1.m. on th•
eecond Thuf'9daV of werv
month et tM Radil80n Hotel In
Newport~. The lund'leon It
$23 and lncludel entertainment.
The hotel la et 4646 Mec:Atthur
Btvd. (714) 842-6883.
The Newport ..... Wllklng
Club meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday, and et 7 p.m. Sunday. Walkers
should meet et the Intersection
of Hospital Road and Superior
Avenue. Free. (949) 660-1332.
Th• American Legion mHts at 7
p.m. the third Tueeday of every
month. The meetings, whld'I
deal with veterah luues and
community service, will be held
at the Ccma Mesa Air National
Guard. The national guard Is at
2661 Newport Blvd. Free. Mary
Holler, (714) 546-2777; Biii
Mlmlaga, (949) 660--0894.
Center Ortw, Newpott 8"ch.
The mu..um, Whld'I has one of
the wotld'l largelt cotlecdonl of
NK>fb memoreblUa, 19 open
from I a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdaYt
and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
s.tuf'daY. (949) 721"'9333 or
www.n.wpotU/101111-
muNum.ofJ1.
The &t9ndl High School Pinnt
Teedler Student Aun. hosts a
monthtv peper drive .,.ry
SaturdeV from 9 e.m. to noon In
the tc:hool's northwMt pertclng lot.
on the comer of e.,,aa North
end Ptacentia. Newspa~ that
are bbund, looee or begged are ·
accepted; however, cardboard. .
bound material such as pl\ofle
books or thldc magazlnet-ere not. ·
Bins are available for drop off
8V8fY day of the month for peopl~
who prefer to go at other times. ·
All funds railed go to the
asaoclatlon. Free. The tdlool la at
2323 Ptecenda Ave .• c:o.ta Mesa.
Nlghtty mNdngs are on.r.d In JS§l51s-66QO. ·-
Coate Mesa and Newport Beach ._
. 711 of Orange County offers a
program for boys and young
men agee 14 to 18 lntereated In
salllng, seamanship, piloting,
navigation and cruising.
Meetings ere from 6 to 9 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Sea Scouts
Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-6301 or (949) 661-8591.
for anyone who wants to 0.al9 Senior Cent11r °"9ra a
The Thur9day Momlng Women's ,. overcome nicotine addiction. daily telephone contact program
Club, e.4<>-year-old friendship Schedule or (714) 774-9106 or for seniors who have a limited .
club, is seeking new members. (800) 642-0666. local support syatem. They also ·
The club, which includea golf; offer ongoing computer cla ... a O.sls Senior CenW off9ra
ongoing euJatence, counffllng bridge, walking and gourmet The N9wport Sports Museum, a th·at teadl the basics of Word,
nonprofit organization, operates Quldcen, Print Shop and Internet
a free museum at 100 Newport usage. (949) ~3244.
A
+ "A God-centered parish community, instruacd by the Word of God
and renewed by the S2cramcna"
Our Lady Que~n of Ang~ls
2046 Mar Vist.a Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
lb. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin Pastor
LITIJRGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Concemporary) 10:00 (Choir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
Newport H•rbor
Lutheran Church
ta.Le.A.)
798 Dow.' Dr. NeWWMNt a..cti
Traditional Lulberan Paator Dntd Monge
Worahlp ._..with
Holy Communion
8und8Y 9:18 am
.ctm.DCAM AWi••••
ST. MAU PRmYTDIAN
CHURCH
"Optn Arms and Open Mindi'
Worship 9:30
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Olaclpln of Christ)
2A01 lrvlH Ave • Nnpport luctt, CA
(941) 145-5711
llllllllr. Dr . .,... ....
RosEY's A.uioBODY
You have the right to
choose your repair facility
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
Pull Sen-ice Collislon Centw
Insurance Appf'OV9d Shop
949) 642·4522
• @IUlll1lRAluJJ
CONSIGN • DESIGN
QIUllity Funlillelnp &Acce1101W1 For Yow BoWN
Barker Bros. Round End ·Table. ••.••.•••••••••.•• $W
'I.ea Cart ......................................................... $1~
Upholstered Berg~re ••..•••..•••••.••••.•...••..•....• $1.W .
Pair of ''Client Chairs" ........................... ._$1W
Sofa .............................................................. $2W
Leather-Topped Coffee 18ble:. ................ _.$J2S"
4 Larae Two Sided Work Statlon ........ -...... $2W
Drop Leal'l'llble w/4 Cbaln ....................... $,1Wt
Cbealle Down Fiiied Sola A Chalr-S175P
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
ommunity loses a friend on China trip
ewport·Balboa Rotarian
and Past Oi6trict Gov.
Wud Mumon passed
at the age of 92 of heart
Nov. 16 on the return
from Olina.. Munson bad
part ln an eight-day tow
IOflle 600 business and
unity leaders from Orange
Riverside bounties. His wife,
, accompanied him.
n's service to Rotarians
be sready missed tfe was a
of the Rotary Oub of
f1,·Balboa from 1972 to
, aerviog as presider\t from
5-76. ~n was the
5320 governor in 1983
waa a tn¥>r benefactor to
lnterqational and the
Foundation.
Sendy Munson bad _
ICO\J~ecl Ward to Oy business
Ward's response was, "We
pmylde the polio vaccine
1.2,000 children for the cost of
upgrade!• He Oew coach. He
that kind of a guy, always
how he could help those
need.
Munson sold Munson Sporting
the major We5t Coast
er of sporting goods, in
early 1990s.. He served on the
of directors and was a
r conlributor to the
's Hospital of Orange
ty Foundation and Azusa
. c University, where he
ed Munson Chapel to honor
parents memory and made a
r gift lo the newty completed
·story dormitory. He was also
major contributor to Goodwill
d the Salvation Anny.
"For years, Ward would walk
to my office the first week of
mber and leave a big check.
be used LO buy lays forneedy
· n," said Wanen Johnlon
the Salvation Army.
Others also
remember his
charity.
"Many
years ago, I
was working
in the slwns
ofManila ·
when Ward
and his first
JIM wife, ABce,
showed up to
DE BOOM see what 1 was doing. ..
said Chaplain John U:ndvaD of
Misslon Ministries, a fellow
Rotarian. "His wife Allee ,said,
'Wt:.YJ! got to_belp.' Ibey helped
then and thereafter, and two
months ago we received the
biggest donation ever for
Mission Ministries, from Ward.~
When Munson moved to Palm
Desert. he became involved with
Martha's Kitchen in Indio, where
he cooked. ~food and
donated the (unds to build a
chapel for the organization.
During World War n, as a
lieutenant commander in the
Navy. Munson coordinated the
swrendet ceremony of the
Japanese to Gen Douglas
MacArthur aboard the battleship
Missouri.
Munson, who Barbera and I
called •friend· for the past 27
years. once said that it's what
you do with the dash between
the year you were born and the
year you die that you are known
for. Ward was known first and
foremost as a family man,
outstanding businessman.
philanthropist and a great
Rotarian.
"His life wasn't a dash, it was a
marathon· past club president
Doug McCrea noted.
Those of us who worked with
Munson in Rotary or one of his
..;
• HARDWOOD • LAMINATES • CARPET
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Slm1rt tlN c..,,,,,,.,,;,y far JO,_,,
We Carry Le Guen 's Now Taking Orders
Fresh Bakery Breads: for .Thanksgiving!
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"'6.. ,.,...Drtln r,,,.,,.,,. it6it -.silc'w litlt J;,IJG r-~ Pia. a-r. ., ,. _.. ,..,.._.,
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many charities, or who called
hJm a friend, were lucky to know
a person whose life was well
lived.
Ward is survived by his wife,
Sandy, daughters c.oleeo and
floMmary, daughter-in-law
avt.dne, eight grandchildren,
and an extended Munson family.
HONORING HONESTY: At
the Nov. 14 meeting of the Costa
Mesa Kiwanis, member~
Petenon presented young Ou1a
Olcbon. Peterson, the .manager
of the E.dward Jones Co. office ln
Cost.a Mesa. said that Chris
found one of his client's financial
pouches, which contained cash,
checks and financial documents.
Chris returned the pouch to
Peterson and, when asked why
he did so, Chris replied, "Because
I'm a Boy Seoul.• Peterson felt
this act of honesty should not go
unrewarded.
The JGwa'nis Oub reoognized
Chris with a plaque. Past
President Ken DUley presented
Boy Scouts of America
representative Jeff Johnson with
a contribution from the club on
behalf of Chris.
Chris' parents, Terry and
Karen Dk:bon, younger brother
Jeff and grandparents BIO and
Doris Gates were in attendance.
TIIANKSGIVING
CELEBRATION: The
Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith
Coundl will host its annual
·ee1ebration of Thanksgiving" at
4 p.m. Sunday at Harbor
Christian Church. Speakers
include Imam Mwtufa Qazwtnl
of the Islamic E.ducation Center.
Rabbi Marc Rubeostdn of
Temple Isaiah and the Rev. Dr.
Dennis Short of Harbor
Christian Church.
There will be scripture reading
and music from St Mark
Presbyterian Church, the Bahai's
and Harbor Christian Church,
with the combined choirs
singing the closing song.
Admission price is two cans of
food, which will be donated to
Share Our Selves. Friends in
Service to Humanity and r ·
Comrnuruty Center in Santa Ana
on Dec. 14.
The members of the Rotary
Oub of Newport lrvine are
hosting the children of Olive
Crest at a holiday party tonight
The club has also adopted
several families for Christmas.
WOR'Tli REPEATING
From the •Thought for the
Day" provided by Greg Kelley of
the Newport-M~ lrvine
Interfaith Council: • It is not how
much we do, but how much love
we put in the doing. It is not how
much we give, but how much
love we put in the giving.~ -
Mother Teresa
Families Forward. Gather your SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
family and friends, and join us THIS COMING WEEK
for this special Thanksgiving 1UF.SD\Y
interfaith event 7:30 a.m.: The 45-member
CUJB NEWS: The Costa Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Oub will meet at Five Crowns for
Lions Oub is sponsoring three a program by John Goodlad on
needy families for Thank.sgiving the Rotary Foundation.
and Christmas and has made a WEDNESil\Y
donation ofSl,000 to the Costa 7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
Mesa Commuruty Athletic South Coast Metro Rotary Oub
Foundation. The Exchange Oub will meet at the Center Oub
of Orange Coast and the Rotary (www.soutllCOO.Sfmerrororary.org)
Oub of Newport-Balboa have and the Newport I !arbor Kiwanis
also adopted families for Oub meets at the University
Thank.sgiving. Athletic Oub.
Members of the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Oub will be providing dinner for
100 people at the Southwest
• COMMUNrTY a a.uss 1s
published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot
"Avoid the ordinary,
com.e to Tile Italia."
Fi.w porodaiJI ucl
utan.I -aolcl and iuu1kd ac
compcdr:M pric:a.
"A C:llANrn KJTOtEN
(,() P<TERTOP IS NO
LONGl:.R lo WXlfln'-.
IT'S A lllECESSrrvl"
Pleur call u.sl
e Italia The Stone Activists
Saturday.~ 23, 2002 All
GETIING
INVOLVED
COSTA._
HISTORICAL IOCETY
'Jbe 90dety plWWW ftS
and promot~ the lUllory ot Coeta Meu and the har-
bor .,..-\°Qllnteers are
neeci.;ct foT the archives, li·
brary; museum. docent
and public outreach prD-
grams. (949} 631-5918.
COSTA MESA
POLICE OEPMTMENT
Senion 55 and older are
tnvit.ed to heJp staff the
Westside substadon. \bl-
unteers are asked to work
two four-hour daytime
shifts per week and are re-
spomlble for answerlng
phones, blcyde ~
tion. fin&erprinting. data
entry and assisting with
other citywide projects.
Seniors who can speak
Spanish and English are
a.lao needed. Call for an
application. Fred Gaeclder,
(714) 754-5208.
..
I
A12 Sllbwday, Nowmber 23. 2002
Bol~hoi brings 'La Bayadere'. to. the Center
Ballet set in ancient India has long and rich
history with Russian troupe, wlµch will
perform it in Costa Mesa starting Tuesday.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
0 UI of the dartness, the
shadows appeaL Prom the
mountains, 32 ballerinas
dressed in white descend
~fully. one by one. Their
ethereal presence signifies the
dreamlike state ln which the
warrior Solor pines for his dead
lover, Nikiya. •
itself, it will be performed in the
context of a full-length
production by the renowned
Bolshoi Ballet at the Orange
County Perlorming Arts Center
starting Tuesday.
"The shadows in the last act is
one of the jewels of ballet
repertoire," said David F.den,
co-producer of the Bolshoi tour.
"The way the Bolshoi does it is
unswpassed"
during the Bolshoi's eight-city
U.S. tour.
The mode ballet is set In
ancient India. The plot Involves
the tragic Jove triangle of Nikiya.
a "bayadere" or temple dancer.
who falls in Jove with Solor. who
is then chosen by the Rajah to
marry his daughter. Gamzatti
Overwhelmed by Gamzatti's
beauty, Solor forgets bis vows of
love to Nikiya.
When Nlkiya dances at the
engagement celebration of
Gamz.atti and Solor, she is fatally
bitten by a poisonous snake
hidden in a basket of flowers by
Gamzatti and her fatheL
haunted 8g!lin by the vision of
NJkiya. The gods, infuriated by
the mQJ'der of NUdya. destroy the
temple, killing everyone ln iL
The sphits of Nlkiya and Solor
are reunited in eternal Jove.
Theproduction,basedonYuri
Grigorovich's choreography and
Marius Pedpa's story, includes
the elaborate procesSJonals and
lavi8h p&8eUltry of the original
production. although live
elephants and tigers will not be
µiaking an appearance, as they
did in earlier Russian stagings.
The production demands two
ballerinas with spectacular
technique to dance the roles of
Nlliya and Gamzatti, F.den said. The "Kingdom of the Shades"
is the signature dance in "La
Bayadere." While thiS scene has
been staged many times by
A company of more than 100
dancers will present the only
Southern California
performances of "La Bayadere"
Solor has an ballucinatory
vision of Nlkiya in the "Kingdom
of the Shades." Later, at bis
wedding ceremony, he is
"They are coached for their The Bolshoi Ballet performs the "Kingdom of ttle Shades• scene
See BOLSHOI, Pase A 18 from "La Bayadere," which opens Tuesday at the C~nter.
on
Costa Mesa resident
sings jazz at clubs,
has gone on tour with
a major band and is
only 11 years old.
Suzie Harrison
Daily.Pilot
T aking In Paris E.od.icott-OlaSe's
strong voice singjng "It's Only
a Paper Moon" with your eyes
dosed. it is eMy to betieYe
you\oe been transported to the
1930s or '40s, into a smoke-ftlled bmge
on Qmtral Avenue in Los Angele&
Paris may have the voice of an old
soul, but the Harbor View Elementary
SchooJ student is here and now,
introducing the sounds of Ella
Fitzgerald. Billie Holiday and Nat King
Cole to her generation at age 11.
"I was 3 years old when I started
liking to really sing," the C.OSta Mesa
resident said "But I just started.wanting
to do it professionally around 8. •
One of her bighllghts thus far bas
been performing on tour with *NSync.
She is a member of the Pacific
Symphony's Olildren's Concert Oloir
and regularly sings at Martini Blues
Supper Oub in Huntington Beach and
8.8. King's Blues Oub in Los Angeles.
Paris si~ jazz and standards such as
"Misty," "When I Fall in Love" and "Peel
Me a Grape." It's only recently that she's
has found her niche. Before that she
perfonned pop. country and other
genres.
Last June. Paris started working with
professional singing coach Seth Rigp.
Cynthia Jacobs, one of Paris' two
mothers, found RJgp while &lng a
voice coach search on her computer.
"lt kept referencing him. 10 I put In
Setbrugs.com." Jacob said. "l thought
if he worked with people like 8albra
Streisand, Natalie Cole and Anita Baker
that he'd be dte one to coach Part&"
RJgp ls known Cor teac:hlng a method
of singing where performers use the
middle of thelr weal ranp. utilUJ.ng
both ~ head and chest voices.
Though Rigs ls her primary coach,
Pads baa many more and makes several
trips a week to Loi Angeles to practice.
If that doesn't keep her busy enougb,
her many auditiona and booklnp ftD
her hours. Paris Mid she loves LL
•Every week. I usually practice ln the
Uving room with ka.raob for an hour
and a half to two hours." Par1a said. •1
80 to LA. three times a week to Seth or
my other c:oaches, or 80 lor auditions or
dancing. My dance COlldl beJpt
cboreopaptl my audltiona and lbowl."
• so arzs
MOit recendy, Par1a WOlbd with
Rigs lO help her Madidon for ·Star
Search" and .Sbowdme In Hadem..
STEVE McOWl</OM.Y Pl.OT
At. 11, Paris Endicot-Chase of Costa Mesa has lhady 5'#11 on bu with •NS1NC and at blues clubs in Los Angeles and
... PMll, Pip All Orange CCU1ly. She trawts to LA three times a week to work with various coaches on actin&, silein& and dance.
Taking
what he
needs
For Pat Martino.
playing jazz guitar is
a way to make
personal discoveries.
Jennifer K M ahal
Daily Pilot
P at Martino focuses on the
moment It is important for
the 58-year-old jazz guitaNt
not to allow the vaguenees of the
~ or the uncertainty of the
future to make hbn immobile.
Martino will play the Oranee
Cmmty Performing Arts Qnter
today with organist Joey
DePrancesco and dn.muner Byron
Landham.
His need to
deal with life on
the basis of the
now has a lot to
do with the
brain aneurysm
that robbed him
of his past and
his musk in the
Pat Martino late '70s and
early '80s.
Martino had to relearn the guitar
after the surgery he underwent to
correct the aneurysm left him .
with amnesia
Martino first learned to pick
the stringos at age 11 going on 12,
inspired by his father, who played
as a hobby.
"He pichd it up once a week
on Saturday," the guitarist said of
his dad, who often took his 100
to Ph.lladelphla dubs. ·He would
stnun the chords. ... I'm really •
fortunate to be able to
remember."
ReJeaming the guitar was "'very
interesting ln tenns of priority,"
Martino said. "It had nothing to
do with music being the priority.
It had to do with enjoyment bein8 the priority ...
Ustenlng to bis fingers Oy over
the std.ogs on Sonny RoDfn's
"Oleo" or quletJy pick slow sweet
notea in Miles Davis' •AD Blues"
Crom the 2001 r8eale "Uw at
Yoshi's," it's not hard to believe
be\ having fun. It inspkel awe.
It WU diflk:u1t, Mlltino laid. to
accept bis hiltory in jar. that be
was a wel-Rllpeeted artllt with
~ aach • "Blld10 on Preadae Records and
·~"onMLme
Recorda.
WW. .llcboti. JICk ~ -1hJdy Pim me only a tew ot dw •
name9 be wolbd wllb. ..
"I didn't believe what I WU
•
SOC I ETY S.Uday, Noverri>er 23, 2002 AU
THE CROWD
Surgeon Gen. Satcher visits Newport
• WEIXllNGI Ale
BtQMll!lm'R'I ~n
Selurdeya. For. form, .....
call Chrt.alne Cerrilo at (Ml)
57.......-
D r. n.vtd s.tmer. the 16th
surgeon general of the
United States, ad~
Planned ~thood at an
annual event billed as "A Puture
wilh Cllolce..
1Wo hundred and 6fty guests
converged upon the Hyatt
Newporter for dinner and to .
· hear the keynote address by
Satcher, preceded by a speech by
Rep. Loretta Sacha.
A national advocate of
comprehensive sex educat:ipn,
Satcher bas served under funner
President Bill Ointon and
President George W. Bush.
HJs position, while
controversial, stresses the
importance of sex education as a
tool lo prevent unintended
pregnancies, as well as sexually
transmJned diseases in the
adolescent population.
Jon Dunn, president and CEO
of Planned Parenthood, joined
Newport-Mesa patrons including
S..-0 Gimbel. Devld and ICarta
Aelda. Joanna Muir, and Martin
and Ealne Weinberg, as well as
corporate sponsors PacifiCare
and Omrm Publishing.
Planned Parenthood's annual
Oloice Award was bestowed
upon longtline supporters
TtddJe and Mlc:hael Ray.
ROOSTERS CROW
The Roosters' Monte Carlo
Night 2002 raised a smashing
$260,000 for Orange County
children's charities.
Loma Luft. the daughter of
the late Judy Garland, returned
207 Marine A venue Balboa. Island CA 926 62
949-873-2 130
w w w.evens1sters.com
OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
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ir
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•UllNITlllll!
' O I 'J l ' ;~
to Orange
County fora
second year
to perform
her dazzling
nighlclub act
as the
centerpiece of
the black-de
party that
attracted B.W. COOK morethan
600 guests.
Proceeds from the evening,
held at The Grove of Anaheim,
will be divided among a number
of charities aimed at helping
disadvantaged children in the
community.
Olaired by Mkhael QpoDa.
the event was attended by singer
Jana Nordstrom, Sheriff Mike
Corona. Rep. Olrlstopher C.OX
and Dean.a Martin, with
husband John Griffeth.
Martin, who i~ the daughter of
the late entertainer Dean
Martin. served as the evening's
honorary chair and mistress of
ceremonies.
An emotional highlight of the
evening included the
presentation of an American flag
that was flown Sept 11 , 2002, in
Washington. O.C. 10 Gary Draper
for his outstanding service to the
Roosters' organization. Draper is
credited with rdising more than
$1 million for the many charities
involved.
At the recent Roosters' Monte Carlo benefit, Deana Marbn and
husband John Griffeth join entertainer Lorna Luft.
OPERA BAU. evening Lhat will 1rnn<;form the
The 20th Opera Hall, ballroom mto a winter
benefi ting Opera Panfic. debu~ wonderland. Decor chaJT Karen
tonight in the Grand Ballroom FJUon. working with cuisine
of the Disneyland I lotel in co-chairs Cynthia Boragno and
Anaheim. TI1e gala celebra.tion Ruth Ann Evans, is busy making
has been created around the -;ure that the final touches are
theme of a Strauss wal.l7.. perfect for tonight's ball.
The counsel general of Austria. Opera Ball committee
Peter Launsky-Tieffenthal, will members mclude F.Jecta
preside over the evening, along Anderson, Lalla C.Onlln, Sandy
with Opera Ball chauwoman Segaatrom Daniels. Ruth Olng.
Donna Bunce. Martin Kubbanl. Catherine Emmi. Jacque
executive director of Opera Heebner. Deborah Mars.
Pacific, will join anistic director Jeannie Moriarty, Susan
John DeMaln for a glamorous Segerstrom Perry. Ann Stem
black-or white-tie evening and Nancy Soroslcy.
sponsored in pan by Cartier .
Bunce reports that organizers •THE CROWD appears Thursdays
have created a s pectacular and Saturdays.
.J':· Hollday <$~. v.~ Accessory ~7 :
SALE
Fabrics1 lamps1 Accessories1
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Al4 Saturday, Nowmbet 23, 2002 DATE BOOK
THEATER REVIEW
. .
'My Fair .Lady'. a cro~n jewel at VCI
8yTomT1tu1
When It came time for
• UC Irvine to chooee the
musical with which to
open lta beautifully refurbished
(laire 'lrevor Theatre, the logical
cholce was the late actrest and
benefactor's f.ivorite show, "My
~Lady.• It was ara inspired
~~~·is, indeed, the Word
to desaibe the ua production.
The Alan Jay Lerner-Frederick
Loewe version of George
Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion,"
which arrived on Broadway In
1956 and stayed for six years, is
given a superb rendition in all
artistic phases -performance,
~~~e anJ ~ave
}""' t\1 (/t ~ !
2M> NEWPOIO' Cl:Nn.R D IUVE.
SurrE 110, NewPORT 8 F.ACH
www.&gnntdio.com
music and dance.
For thi, landmark production,
UCI bas called on its first team
-~or Robert Cohen and
muskal ~r Dennis
C-asteUano, both of whom have
enriched the university's
performing ~since the 19605.
and inventive choreographer
Donald McKayle. They are
staunchly supported-by the
striking scenic backdrops of
Douglas-Scott Goheen, the
eye-catching period costumes of
Brenda Mercure and the
splendid lighting effects of
Lonnie Rafael Alaaraz.
In short, this is a "My Fair
Lady" that even those who have
seen the show a dozen times will
find breathtaking and. dlue we
say it. •different• The •surprise
twist" that Cohen bu promised
ardYes at the last po8lible
moment and putra new. quite
plausible spin on Sbaw'a original
scheme -a "Fair Lady" for the
2 lst centi,Uy.
. The lady herself, a role
magnified by such luminaries aa
Julie Andrews and Audrey
Hepburn. is superbly played by.
Blossom Benedict.
Her gradual conversion from
Cockney ftower girl (or, as Shaw
would have it. ·squashed
cabbage leaf'} to the elegant
beauty who can pass for a
Hungarian princess is
marvelously accomplished.
Benedict skillfully squirrqs under
her professor's thumb and
renders her two contrasting
showpiece solos, "Just You Wait"
and "Without You/ with equal
ftair and fervor.
Michael Morgan, charged with
making both stage and screen
audiences dismiss the memory
of Rex Harrison, does so
brilliantly in his depiction of the
supremely egotistic dialectictan
Professor Henry Higgins. Since
this is a college production,
Morgan's Higgins is a younger
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• Outstanding programs lnthe arts,
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• Wide range of Advanced
Placement courses.
• Knowledgeable, experienced and
caring faculty
20402 Newport Coast Drive
Newport Coast, California 92657
www.sagehlllschootori
There's Still Time
To Schedule Your
Holiday Sitting!
lbe Mcfttten
Family
avSt!\,fe7af:
(949)644-6933
KENT TREPTOW I OM.Y PILOT
Cast members perform a scene from "My Fair Lad( at UC Irvine's Claire Trevor Theatre.
character -which ultimately
enriches the story. HJs facial
grimaces add more sardonic
texture to a richly acted, fully
realized performance.
For the role of Higgins' ally in
the great experiment, UCI has
called on the talents of veteran
drama professor and dialect
coach Dudley Knight, who deftly
understates the character of
Colonel Pickering. Martin
Swoverland is a shrewd,
rambunctious Alfred P. Doolittle,
excelling In his two featured
musical numbers and almost
convincing us he's old enough to
be Eliza's father.
Selah Victor brings a sly,
almost kittenish presence to the
role of the usually stem
housekeeper, Mrs. Pearce. Ailene
King is a beautifully regal, sage
presence as Higgins' mother.
PLUG IN
FYI
•WHAT: "My Fair lady ..
•WHERE: Claire Trevor Theatre,
UC Irvine campus, corner of
Campus and University drives
•WHEN: at 8 p.m. today; and at
2 p.m. Sunday
•COST: $12 to $27
• CALL: (949) 824-2787
Wlll Shanklin is nastily ebullient
as the Hungarian linguistics
genius whose taJents outweigh
his ethics. And Andrew
Samonslcy is appealing as Eliza's
callow. lovesick swain Freddy
Eynsford· HJll who happily
camps up ~on the Street Where
You Uve."
The ensemble of London
screet peopJe and fancy-dressed
Ascot racing fans enriches the
atmosphere splendldly -
particuJarly during the wildly
rambunctious "Get Me to the
Omrch on Time" number. And
Higgins must be a bloody
millionaire to afford so many
servants, but they do lend
splendid choral backing.
A full on:hestra under
C-astellano's baton enhances the
show marvelously. Goheen's
settings -a blend of imposing
structures and miniature
backdrops -glide off and on
stage effortlessly.
"My Fair Lady" is one of the
landmarks of the Ame.rican
theater. The elegant UCJ
production in the beautifully
remodeled Claire ltevor Theatre
is. in its own way, a landmark in
the university's theater history.
• TOM TITUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
Plug into yourcommunrty Find 001 what's gomg on 1n your aty, Daily Pilot
parks. churches. schools, enterta1nffie\'t and sports Read the
Thursday, November 28, 2002
12:00pm -6:00pm
Thanksgivmg Dinner Buffet
Featuring ...
• Seafood Bar wi1h Kmg Crab
•nd Shrimp
• Chef's Made to Order Pasta 'tatlon.
•Chef~ Gourmet Entrees
• Mouthwattfing Dessffts
•Children's Buffet
•Garden Ftesh Salads • ... aind much morell
• CMvlng Station of New Oritans •Starbudc.s Coffee and
Deep Fri@d Turtey, Prime Rib, and Ham Soft Drinks included
Children UndH 3 are free • Complimentary !'ding
Patio Sating Aval&.bl.
Reservations •• highly fec.otMlended.
hr lll#n11rins
PklUICUl
(949) 729--6160
IN NEWl"O"T eEACH
fl. J. Gafrett Furriiture
Fine Furniture Since 1960 ·
A Family TraJition of Provitling Snvict and Valut. Consistmtly CJOod Prices E~
AFTER HOURS
•Submit AFTIR HOURS it.tne to
the Delly PMot. 330 W. 84ty St., Costa
~ CA 92927; bv fax to (9491
846-4170: or bvcalHng (949)
57~. A c:omplete li.t It
ewlteble et www.dallypllotcom.
SPECIAL
MAGICAL COPP£RFE1.D
~ Coppertleld will perfonn
"PoNI:' his new show of
lltu.lona, tod8y In $egel'1trom
Hall, Orange County Performing
Alts Center, 800 Town Center
Drtve, Newport Beach.
T~on, alelght of hand
'*"II• live ecorplon end more
will be In the ahow. Performances
will be at noon, 3, 8 and 9 p.m.
$36 to $66, with dlacounta for
c:hlldten. (714) 666-2787.
HONG KONG ARTS FEST
The China Culture and Art.a A.an.
of USA will preeent a Hong Kong
Culture and Art.a Festival et 7:30
p.m. today at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 C.mpus Drive.
Irvine. The event will Include folk.
ballet and modem dance, drama
and mu.ic. $16 to $20. (949)
864 4646.
SWEDISH CHRISTMAS FAIR
A Swedish Christmas Fair will be
held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 1
at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Community Center, 1845 Part
Ave., Costa Mesa. The fair,
sponsored by the Orange County
Chapter of the Swedish Women's
Educational Assn., will Include
arts end crafts for sale, a Lucia
pageant, traditional dancing and
more. $5 adults, free for children
12 and younger. Send e-mail to
Ortlf>fJflCOUnty@swea.org for
more Information.
SNOW DAY
Snow will fall in Grant Howald
Part from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec. 8
u part of Newport Beach
Recreation Services 16th annual
Winter Wonderland. There will
also be holiday crafts, games and
a snow creature building contest.
The part is at the comer of 5th ·
and Iris In Corona del Mar. Free.
(949) 644-3161.
CARLREINER
Twetve-time Emmy Award winner
Cari Reiner will open the Orange
County Performing AIU Center's
new speaker series, Up Close at
the Center, at 8 p.m . Dec. 9. The
actoMNriter-comedian will speak
about his years In show business.
The Center Is at 600 Town Center
FUND-RAISERS
HOL.mAY MUNCH
Ft1enda of ht Onnge Co.t
lntelfahh Shelter will hold •
hoKdey brundl from 11 1.m. to
1:30 p.m. Dec. 6at1he Newpof1
Beed\ home of Bil and CetolyT1
Klein. Attendeel .,. Mkect to
bring en unwrapped gift of w.rm
clothing or toys for 1 lhetter mild.
catl for directions. $40. (949)
673-6l502. .
MUSIC
MT MARINO TRIO
The Pat.Marino Trio, featuring
Joey DeFrancesco, will perform
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today In ·
Founders Hall, Orange County
Performing Art.a Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The
show la part of the Center'•
Scott's Seafood Jazz Oub Series.
$46 for 9'.30 p.m., $49 for 7:30
p.m. performances. (714)
656-2787.
'MUSIC TO REMEM8E.R'
Tony Martin and Gloria DeHaven
will join the Horace Heidt
Orchestra 8 p.m. today to offer
•Music to Remember" at Orange
Coast College's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $35 advance
discount tickets available. $41 at
the door. (714) 432-5880.
YSAYE QUARTET
The Yaaye Quartet will perform at
8 p.m. Monday at the Irvine
Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. The program,
presented by the Phllhannonic
Society, will include Ravel's
Sonata for Violin and Cello and
Ff'anclc's Piano Quartet in F major.
$23 to $29. (949) 854-4646.
YOUTH ORCHESTRA
The Pacific Symphony Youth
Ormeat.ra will perfonn at 7:30
p.m. Dec. 1 at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. The group, whlctl will
feature Robert Edward Thies on
the piano, plans to play wortts by
Tchaikovsky and Beethoven. $9
or $12. (949) 8544646.
, ... ORTAL MOl.ART'
Pacific Symphony Orchestra will
present ·immortal Mozart• at 8
p.m. Dec. 4 and 5 in Segeratrom
Hall, Orange County Performing
Art.a Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Meaa. The concert,
conducted by Jean-Jacques
Kantorow, includes Mozart's
Overture to ·0oo Giovanni.• A
•
DATEBOOK Satixday, NoYerrbe< 23. 2002 AH
pNVl.w i.cture wlU be held It 7
p.m. $19 to '68. (714) 666-2787.
'HOIE FOR THE HOUDAYS"
The ScMllh c.. Singet9 wil
peffofm ·Home forh ~:
1 progrwn of cont.mpotwy end
dellic holdey ~at 7:30
p.m. Dec. 4 llt the Irvine Barday
TheatN, 42A2 Cempue Drive,
Com Mela. $11 eduha, $1&
Mnlora end atudenta.. (MS)
854 4846.
MAIMN GOlJ>S1m
Mervin Goldstein wlll preMnt a
holiday piano ~rt at 8 p.m.
Dec. 5 at 1he Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 42A2 Campus Drtve,
Coste MeM. Goldeteln hes
performed throughout Europe,
North Amertca·and the Middle
East. $19 to $21. (9491 864 4646.
HOLIDAY CONCERT
A holiday feedv1I concert
featuring 1he California Master
Chorale wlll be held at 8 p.m. Dec.
6 at St Andrew's Presbyterian
Churm, 800 St Andrews Road,
Newport Belctt. $15, diaoounu
available. (714) 664-5664.
HUTatNS CONSORT
The Hutmina Consort, 1 group
perfonning on a set of violins
buih by Carleen Hutchins, will
·perform It 8 p.m. Dec. 6 It
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Churd1, 708 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. Baroque guitarist
John Schneidennan will join the
group and there will be a
pre--concert lecture by KPFK-FM's
John Schneider at 7:15 p.m. $20,
$10 for students. (949) 675-3666.
CHANTICUER CHRISTMAS
Chanticleer, an ensemble that
blends 12 male voices, will
perform its annual holiday
program at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 at the
Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. $32 or $38.
(949) 854-4646.
COTTON CllAl
The UC Irvine Jazz Orchestra will
perform •A Night at the Cotton
Oub• at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Claire
Trevor Theatre at the UCI
campus. The performance will
feature guest artists Spanky
Wilson and the Chester Whitmore
Dancers. The campus is at the
comer of Campus and University
drives. $8 to $12. (949) 824-2787.
A CHAMPAGNE CHRtSTMAS
The Champagne Musical Family,
including perfonners from the
old •Lawrence Welk Show," will
perfonn a holiday concen at 4
p.m. Dec. 8 at Orange Coast
College's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 F81rview Road,
Coett Me.a. $33 to $36 In
advance, $39It1he door. (888)
622-6378.
~ AT THE TE£ ROOM
The Mart Devldlon Trio with Ron
Ead1ete on gultlr perform• et 8
p.m. Fridays It the Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 75&0121.
RAT MCK MONDAYS
Maggiano'a Little ttaly la paying
tribute to the Rat Pack fNery
Monday with entertainer Chris
Williama and his five-pieQe band.
There will be complimentary hors
d' oeuvres and dancing. No oover.
Reservations recommended.
(714) 546-9550.
JAZZ TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant In
Newport Beam will present a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beam.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. "Wanted•
musicians include guitar players.
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-noo.
MUSIC AT THE ANNEX
Musical acts perform at 6 p.m.
Sundays at the Pierce Street
Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (949) ~500.
MUSIC AT THE GRILL
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Ffiday and Saturday
night.a. Greg Morgan, Nldt Peper
and Ketty Gordien (known u
MPG) perfonn daak: rode, R&B
and awing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform daaic rode, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant la at 630 Udo Part
Drive, Newport Beach. Ff'ee. (949)
875-3474.
Ml1ilC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m . to 12;30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from"2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant Is at 2735
W. Coast.Highway, Newport
Beam. Free. (949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Antho ny's Riverboat Res1aurant
in Newport Beach presents The
Balboa Blues on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. The program features
jazz and classic rock tunes for
dining and dancing. Anthony's is
at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949)
673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND Fl.AMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m.
Saturdays at Carmelo's
Rlatorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo
guitarist Ken Sanders performs
classical flamenco tunes at 7:30
p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays.
Free. (949) 675·1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place
I can't believe ..... .
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
Mac.Arthur Blvd., Newport Beech.
Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays big
band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Fridays at Oa11s Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
•MY FAIR LADY'
UC Irvine will preaent the Alan
Lerner-Frederick Loewe claaaic
"My Fair Lady" today. The
musical tells story of how
g uttersnipe Eliza Doolittle is
transformed by Professor Henry
Higgins, and vioe versa.
Performances, which will be held
in the Claire Trevor Theatre on the
UCI campus (comer of Campus
and University drives, Irvine), will
be at 2 and 8 p.m . $12 to $27 (9491
824-2787.
'VIOLET HOUR'
·The Violet Hour." a new play by
Richard Greenberg, will be
performed through Sunday at the
Julianne Argyros Stage, South
Coast Repenory, 655 Town Center
Drive. The play tells the story of a
fledgling book publisher tom
between publishmg his mistress'
autobiography and his best
friend's book. Performances will
be given at 2 and 7:45 p.m. today
though Sunday. $19 to $54. (714)
708-5555.
'CHARLEY'S AUNT'
·charley's Aunt." a 19th-century
farce by Brandon Thomas. will be
staged by Vanguard University
through Sunday. The play 1s
See AFTE.R, Pa1e Al6
It's My-Horne
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Landscape Designer
714) 754-6661
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All Sllurdly, ~ 23, 2002
AFTER
Continued from Al 5
about a pair of young men who
reeort to tridlery to see their
aweethearts when their dlaperon
,.. to lhow. The play will be
held In Vanguard'• ~m
Theater, 65 Fair Drtve, Costa
Mela. Perfonnances will be given
et 2 and 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m.
Sunday. $10, discounts available.
(714) 668-6146.
'BEAU.JEST"
"Beau Jest" a romantic comedy
about a daughter~ etruggle to
marry the man of her dreama
rather than the man her parents
~ want, will run through Dec. 15 at
the Newport Theatre Arts Cent~r.
2501 CUff Drive, Newport Beach.
Play times are 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday. $10 to $17. (949)
631-0288.
'FORTINBRAS'
Lee Blessing's "Fortinbras" will
be staged through Dec. 8 in
Orange Coast College's Orama
lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The play opens
where the last soene of William
Shakespeare's "Hamlet" ends.
Performances will be 8 p.m.
Thursday to Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday. The stage is dark during
Thanksgiving week. $7 to $10 in
advance, $8 to $12 at the door.
(714) 432-5880.
'GOO'S COUNTRY'
UC Irvine's Stage 2 will prese t
DATEBOOK
Steven Dietz's "God's Country"
Dec. 4 through 8 in the Studio
Theatre on the UCI campus,
comer of Campus and University
drives. Based on real-life court
records and interviews, the
docudrama chronicles the hate
crimes of white supremacists in
the Pacific Northwest.
Performances will be at 8 p.m.
Dec. 4 to 7. with matinees at 2
p.m. Dec. 7 to 8. $8 to $10. (949)
824-2787.
Singer-songwriter Kenny Loggins will be footloose at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 in S_egerstrom
Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa. $42 to $68. (714) 55~2787.
ART
SIERRA TO THE SEA
TEEN PLAYS
"The Empty Chair" by Tim Kelly
and "End of Innocence• by Laney
Robef1s will be staged together at
10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at
Orange Coast College's Drama Lab
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Fnle. (714) 432-6640, ext. 5.
"From the Sierras to Two
Harbors; a group of plein air
paintings from expeditions to
both locations, will be on display
through Sunday at the Debra
Huse Studio Gallery, 229 Marine
Ave., Balboa. Gallery hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday
•FREE 30 MINUTE WORKOUT
•FREE BODY FAT TEST
•FREE NIJTRIT10NAL CONSULTAT10N
•FREE $50 GIFT
• TRAINERS WELCOME
2901 W. COAST HWY 1110 IPCH & RIVERSIDE)
NEWPORT BEACH NEXT to CtiAR'ntOUSE
949 650-1660
Have Fun This Holiday Season!
Book Your Company Or Family Party At
Thanksgiving Soccer
~ Saturday (I ~ Putidpate in S boun of funJ 80i'.t •
BJue Star Soccer School u proriding a day of
organized games, 11dlb and a &tbecue during 70m
Tbaabgi-ring 1ftickendJ
.... Sew. c:omm.iued co dte tua:aefu1 ~t ol
90CUr pla)'a'l ud proridlng a fun·leemina a..U.nmea1 ..
... ...... tile ..a. ......... of .. daat ..........
Wa aNldl die aa.. Sc.r GaJay a.a,. SeawT-_. naa
dac Blue Sew Soex« SdM.oi la 0,... C.ouacy.
'
and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday. Free. (949) 723-6171.
MODERN MASTERS
An exhibit titled
•Twentieth~ntury M odem
Masteni• will remain on view at
the Art Resource Group in Corona
del M ar through Doc. 27 at 3032
E. Coast Highway. The graphic
works include pieces by Picasso,
Matisse, Chagall, Braque and
Femand Leger. Exhibit hours are
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Free admission. (949)
640-1972.
JAZZ PORTRAITS
"Portraits from the Golden Age of
Jazz; a series of photographs by
William Gottlieb, will be on
display at the Orange County
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M&wn ol M'l S..d'tll Gellefy
1hrough Dec. 21. Gollll 1b
photoglwphed the Juz m In
the 1830I end • ..,.. Moure .. 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mcwldly through
~. 10a.m.to1 p.m. &Murdrt
and 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. &undjly.
The gelefy .. 8t Soulh COMlt
Plaza, 3333 lktetol St.. Com
Meu. Free. (949) 759-1122, -
212.
'UQHT' ICMENI'
The ()qnge County MuMUm of
Alt wit~ .Light Sa....ia:
The leaded G .... of Frri Lloyd
Wright• through Jan. 5 at 860 San
Clemente o..tve, Newport Beactt.
Mueeum houra are 11 un. to 5
p,m;Tueeday through Sunct..v. $6
for adults, $4 for aenJort end
students:' and free for memberl
and children younger than 18.
(949) 759-1122.
HAWAI GONE DIGITAL
.. Digit.el Alt of the Hawaiian
Islands• wUt be on dlaplay
through Jan. 13 at the Robert
Mondavi Wine and Food Center,
1570 Scenic Ave., Coeta Mesa.
Free. (714) ~27-8300.
7HRouGH THE GREEN FUSE'
The Susan Spiritua Gallery wiU
preaent an exhibit of
photographs by Robed
Buefteman titted "Through the
Green Fuse• through Jan. 31 at
3929 Birch St, Newport Beach.
(949) 474-4321.
BRAV.O PHOTOGRAPHS
Worts by famed Mexican
photographer Manuel Alvarez
Bravo will be on display through
Feb. 16 at the Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
The worb will be shown
concurrently with "The Spirit of
Mexico," an exhibit exploring
Mexico through the eyes of
modem photographers including
Henri Cartler-Bresson and Edward
Weston. Museum hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Su~day.$5foradylts,$4for
seniors and studei\fs, and free for
members and children younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122.
MARJETlCA PORTC
An installation by Slovenian artist
Marjetlca Porte will be on display
through March 2 at the Orange
County Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
Porte's work de.a ls with issues of
DANCE
UMYADDE'
The 8ol8hoi Ballet wffl ,..,., to
the Orange Courity Perfonnlng
Arts Tu.day through Dec. 1 wtth
Yuri GrtgonMch's etaglng of •La
Bayadete:" The ballet tena the
1te>rf of a temple priestw end
her lover In 8ndent India. The
Center It It 800 Town Center
o..tve In Coeta Meu.
Perfonnances Will be at 7 p.m.
Tueeday, Wedneaday and Ft;idJY.
at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and llt 2
p.m. Sunday. There Win be a
preview talk one hour before ead>
performance. $20 to $80. (714)
556-27f17.
HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
The Golden State Dance
Company of Mission Viejo will
perform It• "Holiday Celebration".
at 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. 30 at Orange
Coast College'• Robert B.'Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $16 for adults, $12
for seniora and children. (949)
586-5422.
SOCIAL DANCING
Social dancing takes place the
fourth Sunday of each month
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Jimmie'
DeFore Dance Center, 161 Kalmus
Drive, Ste. G-3, Costa Mesa. The
dances.raise funds for the
center's bullding program.
Donations accepted. (714)
241-9908.
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music of
the Costa Mesa Music M akers is
offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 695 W. 19th St $4. (949)
548-3884.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing Is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2980
McCtintoct Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-8688.
See HOURS, Pqe A17
SABATINO'S
YLANGYLANG
nail & spa salon
3091• OFF
Any Spa Service
Incle.Ides Bodywraps, Facla/s,
Marllcure & Pedicures
(wlcoupon Exp. 12/01102)
+ Pevonla Facillla & Bodywraps
+ OPI Mank:uree & Pedlans
+ Spa Paci<lgee
• Gift c.tlflcatee
• Spa Boutique
DATEBOOK
'EPOllWIONDAS'
Coleen Seley, •uthor of the
c:Nldren'a tele "'Epouumondaa;
wlll llgn copies of her book at 2
p.m. Sundey at The White Rabbit
CNldren'a Boobtore In Sooth
CoMt Plua, 3333 Bristol St.,
Cotti Meu. Free. (714) 445-0010.
PUPPET TIE
Jim Gamble Puppet Produe1ions
will P"l"nt "11\e Wonderful
World of Puppet,· Dec. 7 at
verioul Newport Beach Public
Ubmy locatJons. Performances
will be at 1 end 3 p.m. at the
Newport Central Ubrary, 1000
Awcedo Ave., Newport Beach,
end 8t 3 p.m. at the Vincent
Jocgeo•n Community Center,
edlacent the Marinara Branch
Library, 2005 Dover Drive. Free.
(949) 717--3801.
STARUGHT STORES
Children 3 to 7 are Invited to
participate in aonga end
finger-puppet playa at 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa Meaa
Library, 1866 Paric Ave. (949)
646-8846.
PJS NII) BOOKS
A children'• story time is
preaented at 7 p.m. Mondays and
at 10:30 a.m. Saturdaya st the
Newport Beach Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave. Children may
wear pejamaa to the evening
session•. Fre:e· (949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYm.LER
A children'• story time is held at
10:45 a.m. Wedneadaya at
BemH St Noble Booksellers at
Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast
Drive, Coste M esa. (714)
444-0228.
STOR'VTIME
A children's story time is held at
CELTIC CHRISTMAS
Altan, an Irish traditional band, will present a ·celtic
Christmas" at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive, Costa Mesa. The performance will
include step dancers and Seamus Begley on accordion.
$32 or $38. (949) 854-4646.
10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15
a.m. Fridays at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St , Cos1a Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Ruaty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners from 4 to 5;15 p.m.
Monday through Friday at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. $10-$1 5. (949) 642-3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday
Brunch from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. $8-$15.
(949) 642-3431.
TWLIGHT oetMG
A twilight dining menu,
featuring diahH auch as chidten
parmigiana and calamari
pic:ante at reduced prlcea, ia
offered from 5 to 6 p.m.
weekdaya and from 4 to 6 p.m .
SundJya at Villa Nova
Restaurant, 3131 W. Coaat
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Fridays and from 1 :30 to 8 p.m .
Saturdays. (9491650-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch, featuring
international seafood and salad
buffets, roasts carved to order
and breakfast favorites, is held
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . at
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
$30; $40 with champagne. (949)
47~2001.
CLUBS
AUACOFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through ""
Saturdays at Alta Coffee House,
506 31st St., Newport Beach.
(949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is
presented daily at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. (949) 933:2no.
BISTR0201
Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and at 11 a.m.
Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
(949) 631-1551.
DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is performed
after 9 p.m. Thursdays and pop
and rode is presented after 9 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din
,. .... --w:.
-...,,... oi.lel
Gross Polluter Repairs SI&~
The CARBURETOR SHOP, Inc.
Fuel o Emission Speclallst.,
C.t>ufetor Rebulldlng
Moloicr1ft-ot-r::'°~·
l\ht-Upe
(949) 8'2-8288 (714) 556-2181
. Webwl19:-.~
Z945 ••dolph llue. • C••t• Mesa • Catlfomla 92626
Jeff Ewing & Lyleen Ewing
PREPARJNG YOUR
HOUSE R)R 1llE
CLOSING
Y oor house may have to jump
through a few hoops between
the time you and the buyer "*" Ill agreement and the time
the money and title change
physical bands. The inspector
lllllllly finds a few things that
need lo be replired or replaced,
..t lbe fmnite inspectioo may
..i lbe ~ uawlllk'Jd ...... It i1 ideal to have your
..._ ii u pafect condition
"' ,..,. ia cime f• die ~::-.!".:: ID rq>lirl OD your
1111*9, ii a good idea to
... -, at on the work
•• ""~ it complefie * 1111 .,.,_ nama priot ....... Call teYeral
•liililli' IO .. tmlpdiliwe
JlraliwialkMl ... tD •)lt•llllllir•
Mattress Outlet Store
BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best tor Less! ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd.
liillW Costa Mesa
• One Baodl SouUI of 405 l'wy
• (714) 545-7168
at the Bamboo Terraoe, 1773
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949)
846-6550.
DURTY NEUY'S
Uve mutic Is performed at 9 p.m.,
Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's,
2915 Rod .-flit Ave., Costa Mesa.
(714) 957-1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live muak: ia performed
Mondaya through Saturdays at
the Four Seak>ns Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 769-0808.
HARD ROCK CAft
Live music la performed Sundays
at Hard Rode Cafe, 451 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Bea~.
' (949) 640-8844.
1ltE HARP INN
Live music Is performed
Thursdays through Saturdays at
the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Live music is performed
Wednesdays through Saturdays
at Barmichael's, 3950 Campus
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
Just For Your Eyes
Saturday, November 23, 2002 A17
26H5270.
UDO CIGAR ROOM
Enjoy a smoke with your driM at
Udo Cigar Room, 3441 V18 Udo,
Suite D, Newport Beec:tt. (949)
723-0695.
MARGARfTAVl.LE
Uve music ia perfonned et
Margarltaville, 2332 W. Cont
Highway, Newport Beech. (949)
631-8220.
MARRAKESH
Authentic Moroccan cuiaine and
belly dancing Is offered at 6 p.m.
daily at M arrakesh, 1978 Newport
Blvd., Costa M8$8. (949)
645-8384.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live mustc is performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 640-4000.
MULDOON'$
Muldoon's Is an Irish pub at 202
Newport Center Drive, Fashion
Island, Newport Beach. (949)
640-4110.
20%0ff
Pumpkin Pie
Limn I pt'' cuswmtt Cl?.-I lf27 /0 ~ wim ooupon orlly
• 427 E. 17"' Si: CosrA MFsA, 92627
(949) 646-1440
Moo·m 7:00AM~l'M •Sm 7:00AM-5PM
ao-l~y
,
Fainous Parking Lot Party
This Sunday, November 24th
9-4pm
"The Best Way I Know to Dress for Less"
Free Refreshments -Let's Party
2731 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
(949) 675-5553
l
Celebrate Thanksgiving Day
at the
Hyatt Regency Irvine
Thanksgiving Day Buffet
Thursday, November 28'"
11 :00 am. -3:00 pm
Carved Roasted Tom Turkey
with all the Trimmings
Prime Rib of Beef
Countty Glazed lfam
Fresh Seafood Bar featuring
Salmon, Shrimp, Crab Legs,
Oysters & Mussels on the Half Shell
Traditional Breakfast Favorites
Belgian Waffles
Eggs Benedict
Omelets Made to Order
Assorted Desserts & Pastries
Kid's Specialty Buffet
and Much Morel
Featuring Barry Craig at the Piano
Complimentary Valet Parking
Adults $38
Children 12 & under $18
Children Under 5 eat for Free
I l ~1-\-I I Sptdal Holiday Rau
U9-S99 + tax per night U /27102 -t/05/0J
(Basul on 1Nmlllllility) •
Reservations Info. Call:
949-975-1234 x 6755
.....
Continued from Al2
roles by prevtoua
inc,rpmers," F.den said.
"Some or the ballerinas.
doin& lt on th1I tour were
coached by the Bolshoi
ballerina& who danced lhlt
u far back as lhe 1930s. It's
passed from one generation
to another." '
Oneofthe~
cbaDenges of mounllng this
wraion is conveying the ·
gamut of emodon through
pantQml.me as well as dance,
. Eden said. . ·
"It has a lot of pantomime.
so )'OU really need what the
Russians have-this rich
tradition of mime." Eden said.
The ".Kingdom of the
Shades .. scene is unique
because it originally pushed
the boundaries of classical
dance. providing an
opportunity for the corps de
ballet to showcase their
classical pointe technique in
contrast to the drama
swirling around them.
"It's one of Petipa's earliest
ballets, and in the shadows,
he really s tarted introducing
co ncepts which he later
developed, (such as) the
symphonization of ballet~
Eden said. "It has an
incredible structure and
connection. It really is a
choreographed e ntity ...
Andrey Uvarov as Solor .
FYI
•WHAT: "la 8-yedere•
• WHERE: Segerstrom Hell,
Orange County Performing
Am Center, 800 Town Center
Drive, Costa Meaa
•WHEN: et 7 p,m. Tue.dey,
Wednaday and Friday; et 2
and 8 p.m. Nov. 30; and et 2
p.m. Dec. 1. There will be a
preview talk one hour before
each performance.
• COST: $20 to $80
• CALL: (714) 656-2787
The scene also has the
distitlction of having
provided Rudolf Nureyev the
chance to defect to the West
during the first production
of that part of "La Bayadere"
outside of Russia. Nureyev
defected in 1961 in Paris.
Ufetime
Warranty
Laminate
'
PARIS
~ ..
Continued from Al 2
punue ice•"• bul 11111 lbl compeddon WU 1D8 • eo lbe
went bec:t to her tUOiJ41? I(
talent
.. A18, J IWted bec:k into ll
Sbe'I a.unndy woitlnc )Wida llYe wtlb my tct.ool pay 'GftMll In
privale cmdw for wk:e, llCdng lhe fourth pade," Pu1I aald, "I
and dmce. joined the IChool cbc* ID fourth ·,&a·llge·· for 'Star Seen:b' grade. too, and haw been in It
WM a .,_t experimce," ,PMis eWJr llnce." '
Mid. "'f remd rot a lhart mm. 'The 'fhoulb lhe plans on
Good Boot.' on Seowdey and coodnufng mulic u her primary
wtl Ind out nm week.• career, Paris al8o plam on going
Pmtl .-. her tmpradon to colJ4!gie. She sdJI punues otbet
come1 from her famJly and their hobbles and llltes hanging out
~She would ling wilb friends.
along wtih them from a ver'f "I aiways ieQ Paris. If lhe
euty ... . • • Journey should end' tomorrow,
""!be whole hoUee -.. • . it's a success." l&ld Unda · JICOb lllid. "We would ~ Olapman, her other motber.
houn wtlb her tn her hf8hcbair "Wflre truly a bleMed famlJy."
and spend botqW llnging For ll)Ote lofonnadon about
everytbtng from 'Somewhere Paris, call her agent, Marian
Ovel' the Rainbow' to Jullables." Ber.wo, al (800) 266-2778, or
Paris took a break from visit
pursulog liJlling as a career to www.parls-mdlcott·duue.com..
·MARTINO
C~fromA12
told," Martino said.
When he choee to pick the
stdnp Ip.in, it WM not a career
decision. Instead. It was an
internal quest. Music, said the
guitarist who returned to the
stage in 1984, helps him to evolve
and grow as a person.
"I take lt out of the container
when I need it and I don't let It
goo.em what It b~ to me."
Martino said.
Playing in a group allows
FYI
•WHAT: Pat Martino Trio
• WHEN: et 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. !~ Fou~ra Haff, Orange
County Performing Atta Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Cosla
M esa
•COST: $46 and $49
• CALL: (714) 556-2787
Martino social interaction and
helps hhn to Peer Into his soul.
"11.Uce to be able to see.how I
react. so that the mistakes ... can
be solved and learned," he said,
"and I learn more about myself
in the process."
FW.SERVICI
O•E STOP S,IOP
C..ltfer Tops• Showers• C.r111ic • Qnftlte • Woo4'Wu
Refiftith • Cl•11i1t9 Carpet & Uphelttery • P1ifttin9-ltterior & Exterior
esa Irv ne
UM9> 650-7676 (949) 858-0141
124 E. 17th 17777 Main "I"
MOll-fftl9-S
SATUHAYS & SUMtAYS t0-4
INSIDE
Sabsday, fbitenlber 23, 2002 11
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
M0:~tangs fall i~ last 0:33
Gabrielino kicks a 20-yard
field goal in the fa~g
seconds to pull it out.
Richard Dunn
OaiyPiot
COSTA MESA -Everybody in the
stadium was nervous. You could feel it
in the chilly air Friday night as visiting
Gabrielino High prepared to kick a
game-winning field goal in the waning
seconds.
4-1), the Mission
SCOREBOMD Valley • League's
third-place team.
benefited from a
defensive pass in-
terference call on
the Mustangs dur-
ing their winning
G•btiellno 15 drive, while the
Mustangs 14 hosts shot them-
selves in the foot
with three lost
fumbles, including one late in the first
half at the Gabrielino 1-yard line.
SEAN t«.1.ER I DAILY PILOT
Mesa's Kecia Asuega(24) runs for yardage Friday night against Gabrielino.
Then, after back-to-back timeouts
by Costa Mesa football coach Dave
Perkins to ice the kicker, Gabrlelino's 6-
foot, 230-pound left-footer, Miguel Or-
t:lz. booted a 20-yard field goal with
0:33 left as the Eagles rallied to stun the
Mustangs, 15-14, in the first round of
the ClF Southern Section Division VII
Playoffs at Orange Coast College.
The San Gabriel-based Eagles (6-
"They beat us, but we obviously
helped them,• Perkins said of the
Eagles. "We had a lot or opportunities,
and we also didn't get some calls. That
defensive pass interference call, every-
body said It was a clean play and we'll
find out on the film. But the bottom
line is, we should have been up 24-6 at
halftime. We just missed way too many
opportunities to win the football game.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Sooner
or later
it'll get
better
Anteaters fail to match
Oklahoma's intensity in
87-65 loss.
lteveVlrs•n
Daily Pilot
NORMAN, Okla. -With a little OYer'
~ minutes renainfng In UC Irvine's
regular-.season opener, a giant awakened.
• proud men) basbtbaD program ~
pllryed what in all about. meanwhile a
young aquad grew
up. UO's IDeM
SOORE80MD basketbaJI team
pulled to within. sa.-
51, after ttailing by
15 at the half, but
No. 7 Oklahoma
puUed away. lMng
up to the hype with
a 17-1 runina4:16
Anteetera 65 span ~homa ff7 The Sooners (1-1)
earned their 6rst
victory of the sea-
IDll with an ffl-65 win Oller' unranbd
00. in the Sooner Invitational before
10,685 at the Lk¥l Noble C.enter.
Otlahoma. which hM won 23 of the
pmt 24 regular~ home openers.
ams sect 24 points off ua~ 23 tumOYers..
1be Soonera. who won their 23rd sttaight
bame game. committed nine tumoYers.
Oklahoma WM the ~-ranked op-
paoeot the Anteaters faced since losbl8
ll4-86 to No. 1 lJNlll Feb. 23, 1991.
S..UCl,P ... 84
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
STEVE Mc:CRN« I DALY Pl.OT
Newport Harbor's Dartangan Johnson (22), who scored twice in the first hatf, carries for a gain against Valencia's Tigers.
Tars stunned, 35-28
Tigers erase 21-0 deficit
to hand Sailors their first
first:round loss since '93.
B•rry F.ulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT 8F.ACH -Fitdngty, this
one ended with a roar from both aides
of the s1adium. But it was the players
from vilitlng Valencia High who booted
and high-stepped off the field Friday
nlgbt after capturing a rema.cbble 35-
28 comeback victory In the first round
of the OF Southern Section OMslon Vl
Valenm Sellora 35
28
football playoffs at
Newpon Harbor
High.
The Tigers (7-4)
erased a 21-0 deficit
to pull even with
l: 18 left in the third
quarter, then
scored on both of
their fowtb-quarter
possessions to
come away with a
mildly surpiWng triumph.
The los.9, Newport's first in the first
round since 1993, only its second first.
round defeat in 13 playoff appearances
under 17-year coach Jeff Brinkley, and
the initial first-round home loss in Brln-
ldey's tenure. eliminated the Sailors
(7-4).
After Valencia drove 72 yards on six
plays to take a 28-21 lead with 8:29 left
in the game, Newport Harl>or marched
61 yards on 12 plays to tie the game
with 4':51 remalnlng.
But VaJenda. which has now won
four straight fust-round playoff con-
tests. refused to be denied.
Coach Mike Marrujo's Tigers mcM!d
70 yards on seven plays. the capper a
We just didn't get it done."
Cost.a Mesa (8-3), the Golden West
League champion.has lost Its last four
first-round playoff games. The Eagjes
also snai>ped the Mustanp' seven-
game winning streak.
In the fourth quarter after Ortiz
punted into the end zone, Costa Mesa
took possession at the 20 with,5:25 to
play. but couldn't run out the clock. An
illegal block on the Mustanp on sec-
ond down pushed them back to their
own 12, and after two shon running
plays, Nate Hunter punted for only the
second time in the game. The punt
snap was wild, but Hunter recovered
and managed to get the kick off before
getting pummeled. Gabrielino called
for a fair catch at its own 47 with 3:03
on the clock.
On the Eagles' first play, quarterback
Paul Zuniga connected with running
See MESA, Pa1e 96
Field goal
in last 0: 18
ousts CdM
Pacifica's Gladden kicks
Mariners past Corona del
Mar in the first round.
Bryce Alderton
Da~yPilot
GARDEN
GROVE -The
door stayed open,
if ever so slightly
for the Pacifica
Higb Mariners' SM Kings 23
football team Paafica 24
against the Corona
del Mar Sea ICinp
Friday night.:
In what appeared to be a game CdM
(6-5) bad in hand. leading by a 23-14
CO\Dlt with 7:33 remaining turned into
anything but
Curtis Gladden sent his teammates
and the Pacifica falthful into a frenzy
following a 40-yard field goal with 18
seconds to go. lifting the Mariners into
the quarterfinals of the ClF Southern
Section Division IX Playoffs with a 24 -23
heart-stopping win over the Sea Kings
at Bolsa Grande High.
"They made the big plays when they
bad to,• said a stunned Corona Coach
Dick~ "(Justin Turner) is a good
thrower and we didn't get enough ~
rush on him."
Turner completed a 32-yard pass to
Steve Heller to the Sea King 30 and three
plays later running bad David Heller
rumbled 13 yards on a third·and-fM
play to set up Gladdm's winning boot. ever. after-a 6-yard f\.Unble on the fol-
lowing play, Qadden converted bis
ninth field goal l1J in 12 attanpts this
seuon -no doubt his most imponant
kick of the )Ur.
t
IMW
(Warrny bided)
983181SON c1~0 en.~~ $11,980
96 318 CON. c1~> Olia. Low Ml'lls. Certfied! $16, 980
98 M3 SON (1~1) Wit. Locxll M Sedtsl Huryl $ 24, 9.80
99 528 SON <ta?t2) Whllewflon·8foutt! $25,980
96 740 SON c1m11> ·,,,. wti Utr. 1.ow Mlles! $25, 980
97 54Q SON (1~) ~StKMlts,6-Speed $27,980
99 74<1.SDN ct61e> hlDcDICat $27,980
9874aSDN c1m1> ~~1i11es1~.~ $29,980
01 54Q SPORI' SON c1m1>roa. ~ (>.~u.~ $42, 980
PO RSC HI
·MERCEDES
{WarcrfY rdJded) .
95 C28Q SON c1~> Wle wfJntf \t;lsl M~
92 3CXXI (t&m> wtft · Ful Powerl
97 C230 SON c1a5QO> wie w/Owomed m. lnvnod
97 C230 SON (I~) f\j ~Bb;~
96 f.320 SON (~~) \lhh. Ful Pwit~
96 S5CXl SON c1&t00> klLmm.IS~~~·
99 S320 SON c1eno ~ ~
00 E5<Xl SON c1ab1IO) Qty u 11m1 r.cv Paid Mrw 1octt s.,w
96 tOC)A Alllf)E ! <~5> "9d. 5-~ 57K ml
96 ~ Maxkno. Cl&lb21l BlodrJTon Loodtd
89 JAGUAR XIS (18'7'2) V·12. Coupe.°'°"
98 tOG\KrafJ EX SON. c1em1> Auto.~
'J!l .wilM PDlJCA a:JN. (1Molll) b *'Only
99 MA1DA MIATA c1&01> · 111ocwron. 22X •
99 SAAB SDN c1Mtit>> "'*· s-~. loodtdt
01 ~VO 540 (1a'l72) "*'· Ptlteo. FodOly Vamwy
f
SEAN HIU.ER I DAILY P1LOT
Corona del Mar l:tigh cross country coach BiR Sumner and his Sea Kings' are at the CIF Finals today.
Quest for state
Corona deJ Mar High
girls and boys,
Estancia boys and
the Eagles' Rosete
race at CIF Division
III finals today.
Bryce Alderton
Daitj Pitot
WALNUT -Corona del Mar
High and Estancia cross coun-
try teams know these grounds
well.
The Sea King girls have made
15 straight trips ro the OF state
meet at Fresno's Woodward
Park while the Estancia boys
have made it there six times, all
qualifying on the course at Mt.
San Antonio College.
Tuday the CdM girls will race
• the ML SAC course at 9:25 p.m.,
and the Sea King and Eagle
boys' run begins at I 0:25 a.m. in
the CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion m Finals for an invitation
to Fresno next week.
Estanda's Diana Rosete quaU-
Bed for todays CIF finals with
her third place finish (19:21) at
last week's CIF preliminaries
held at Mt. SAC and will also
race today at 9:25.
Melissa Swigert, Anne St.
Geme, Abila Kattan, Becky
Cummins, Turyn Kawata, Kee-
lan Cuyler and Sarah Oaster
lead the CdM girls' charge while
Kevin Artz. Blake Dillion, Jack
JC HOOPS
OCCwomen
lose, 64-44
CERRITOS -Orange Coast
College's women's basketball
team fell behind early and never
recovered as host Cerritos Col-
lege raised its record to 6-0 with
a 64-44 nonconference victory
over the Pi.rates.
Freshman Alisa CaniUo was
the only Pirate in double 6gures
with 10 points. She also led the
team with six rebounds..
c.oa.st falls to 3-2.
NONCONI l!RENCE
C........14.0CC"' a.... COlllll -GatM90 e. Murray 8, ~ e, Quiroz 2. C.rrlllo 10,
Hews 2. Shew 3, Vontungel 2, Estr•
de2.
3-pt. goela-Mendoza 1, Shew 1.
Fou6ed out-none. ,....,.._none.
c.... -~ 10, RodrtQuez 0,
Mc:Certhy 3. L. Alnee. 4. T. Amete 12. ""'*-2. ~ 2. Oliben 2, Box 8,
Lowleol •• Alono 15.
,_ goale -Nono '· We>ne , • ~1. foul9d out-none.
-..n1 I -none. .....,. _ c.ntlDe, •23.
.Turner, Danny Quinlan, Bo
Weidner, J.C. Turner and Bran-
don Borcorman anchor the Sea
King boys' side.
Cwnmi.ns ran to second at
la.st season's Division ru finals
with an 18:24 as CdM finished
second to La Canada.
Eight times in the 15 trips to
the state meet Sumner has
taken both girls and boys teams.
Currently the girls sit in
fourth place in Division Ill,
while the boys rank 10th, but
only 50 seconds behind seventh
place.
The top seven teams from
each division advance to the
state meet. Individually, run-
ners have to either finish in the
top 12 or finish in the top six
from teams that don't advance
to state.
Sumner isn't ta.king anything
for granted.
"We pretty much know the
path but nothing ts automatic,"
Sumner said. "The team has to
show up and run the race."
But Sumner isn't happy with
advancing to the state meet -
he wants his teams to win it.
"I'm from the old school of
thought where I don't like to say, ·we made it tD the Supe{ Bowl
and that's good enough,'" he
said. ·we know we're the long-
shot on Saturday, but we know
that that's not the same as no
shot. l don't mind being the
underdog."
Estancia Hlgh's boys team
features Humberto Rojas. Aaron
• 19TcruW Courts
. 5 Pros w /Grand Sbm
· Sadilu:n Court w I Bl
·Sall Madunc
·Tennis Ladder
·Match Arrangmg
Van Geem. Alex Cahuantzi,
Pan6Jo Elias, Francisco Morales,
Abel Flores, Sean Zich, Matt
Zlch and Geraldo Orozco.
Rojas, who took third at last
week's OF prelims with a 16:04,
won the CIF Division lU indi-
vidual title last season with a
15:25.l cloclclng and Rosete
took sixth in Division ID with a
19:03.5 at last season's CIF Fi-
nals.
Last season the Eagles fin-
ished fourth in the Division Ill
finals, the best finish of Appell's
12-year ten~the school
since the Estancia boys took
second in Division IV in 1997.
lhey went on to finish sixth at
the state meet.
, This year's Eagle boys seem to
be right on track with past
teams. Appell said.
"Compared to last year we're
about the same, but I'm not
sure bow the talent will spread
out," Appell sald.
Zich is .nursing a hip pointer
and Orozc<0 has been hampered
with a cold, Appell said.
By th.is time of the season, Es-
tancia Coach Oaadie AppeU
said runners face both a mental
and pbyskal strain.
"You race 15 minutes . an.Q-
have to do It again seven days
later so it takes a lot of energy,~
Appell said. •it's also mentally
draining because you have to
first get to the show, which
means doing well in league, and
then have to place in the top
four like last week.•
For NBTC mn:nbttahip infu pkaK caU ~at (949) 61+-0050 at 216.
AIM c .. 1as Tiii• Fall h tM NSJC .••
Scott Davis T ennis Academy
,.. ...... ,,. ............. I 19
IWT-W ~ inlO f11-e call Srotc o.ia • (M9) 6U 0050 at. 220.
We maintain a widt arra, af
demorutraion for °"' dimes co
wt dn.ie. Haary in and soue
r1'owands af doUan on a limiu.ct
naonber of 2001 M..Class Sport
Edidon,Sl.K236,S500,S6cxr,
SL, and E'°4u demo modtb.
Sin*n co dtooa /row!. "°" ., miss ow.
)
SPORTS
NORMAN,
Olr:IL -'lbere'I
a certain com-
fort mpl1£Jled
between UC Ir-
vine d taol.
OOHLEACH/OM.YPILOT ooadi Len Ste-
Newport Harbor's Emily Turner (left) and Kristin McClune are just two of the Tars' weapons today. . ~ ~ty or Oklahoma
There's a frieodsblp there, as wen as camaraderie between ua
C.oach Pat Oouglaa and Samp-
800.
The evidence came Thursday Sailors eye CIF .croWn
night at a dinner that brought
posite. (The ~ Village-teams together which are in the
baSed Warriors) are not as good Sooner Invitational. Douglass,
defeosiwJy, but they've got some who described ua as an aca-
sil.e. It will be a different style of demlc school that bas a chaileoge
voDeybaD aod we'll be the smaller to find gym time, joked with
opponent The kids are fired up. It Sampson, who said. "Pat. we go
Top-seeded Newpon
duels Westlake in the
CIF II-AA final tod«!Y·
• Rlch•rd Dunn
Daily Pilot
\
CYPRES.5 -Newport Harbor
. High girls volleyball coach Dan
Glenn has no control over how
schools are separated by divisions
in the OF Southern Section Play-
oCl's.
But this year he's certainly not
cunplalning.
Gierut and his Newport Harbor
Sailors, seeded first In CIF Divi-
sion D-M will square off against
ClF Finals n~mer Westlake to-
day in the Division .0-M title
match at Cypress College at 1 p.m.
The Sailom, aiming for their
seventh OF championship in the
sport and fourth in six yea.rs. lost
to top-seeded Mira Costa in three
games last year in.the Division U-
M championship matdl, but the
Manhattan Beach-based Mus-
lllll&' mov00 up to Division 1-A
this year.
"I think (our experience in the
OF Finals) ~ a pretty big advan-
rage, if they kind of remember. but
once the match starts. It's not that
big of an advantage," Genn said.
"It jls helps in preparation,
knowing what you're getting into,
and L think It helps In getting the
kids to be a little more comfort-
able. We're focusing on volleyball
instead of~ else.
"And this Is a close match for
us, because we've "been on the
road the last two matches. This is
only a 25-minute bus ride, so this
is nothing. It's kind of like a home
matdt. We're excited about play-
ing. And the good thing Is that
we'll probably get a home match
on Tuesday On the first round of
the CIF State Division D lburna-
menl)."
Newport Harbor (25-6) pJayed
at home In the first round and
swept Sultana. then traveled LO
Cathedral Oty in the quarterfinals
and Mark Keppel of Alhambra in
the semifinals.
"That (Keppel} team we played
in the semifinals wasn't very big
but they were digging everything,"
Qenn said. "Actually. with that
kind of an opponent. it was good
for us to play them. because dm
(Westlake) team ls kind of the op-
should be fun.~ to school, too.•
jesska Harper, a 6-foot-2 senior Stevens looked on with a fa.
mkldJe ~ and Raebel Smith, therty smile. After the dinner, Ste-
a 6-0 jw00r middle blocker, will vens approached Sampson's son,
create an interesting confronta-Kellen (age 17), shook bis hand
don at the net against Newport and said, "look at you. How are
Harbor's Kristin McOune, a 6-3 you?"
middle blocke£. The Mannonte Stevens knew KeUen when he
League champion Warriors also was 1.
have five players at 5-10 and two It's a small world within the
at 5-9. coaching circuit. lbat sometimes
In addition to McOune, the Sea could be best compared to family
View League champion Sailors are trees. OouglaM, Stevens and
Jed by junior outside hitters Aly-Sampson are related.
son Jennin~ and Lauren Miller; ~ Back in the eady 1980s, Stevens
while setter Kellie King and out-would coach against Sampson.
side hitters Eliz.a)jeth Oayton, Stevens guided NAIA St. Martin's
Whitney George and Kiley Hall College in Lacey, Wash., while
usually rowid out the starting Sampson coached at Montana
lineup. Senior middJe blocker
Shelley Ulngford ha<i replaced
freshman Bryana Olrey (broken UCI finger) In the rotadon.
Westlake <22-3>. seeded second. Continued from Bl was swept by Newport Harbor last
year in the Division Il-M semifin-
als.
"When they bad to raise their
intemity, they did.· ua Coach Pat
~ said of the Sooners.
"When they went on their run,
they moved it up a notch.
They had sewral transition bas-
lcets and lhey were qllk:k. •
The Anteaters. down 43-28 at
the half, were able to break away
from their mJstakes and iDusttated
moments of brillance before the
midway point of the second hali
Adam Parada. uas 7-foot jw\lor
center who did not start in the
Anteaters final exhibition game
Jast week. started Friday nigbt and
scored a game-hlgb 19 points.
He used various moves down
kJw, chooeiog to go with his trade-
mai:k book shot just ooce. He was
6 for 8 from the field and also hit
seve11 of bis dgbl &eethrows. ua
junior forward Stan.lllav 1.mak
allo IOOled in double figures, add-
ing 10 points, and aeoJoc guard
Mike Hood was 3 for 5 from be-
hind the three-point line for nine
points.
Parada went with a pump fake
and drew a foul plus the basket
with 9-Zl left.
Oklahoma'.s fab freshman Kevin
Bookout, who scored 12 points.
picked up bis fourth foul Parada
bit the Cn!ethrow to complete the
thn!e-polnt pJay, and the Olda·
homa faithful W1£0t silent as their
Soonera led. 58-Sl.
"I wasn't ~ to gl£t a moral
vk:t~· Ooutlas said of UO'a
aeoood-bal rally. "We came to
compete. 1bey'm a 'One ball dub.
We couldn't lmlCh dMir intmlil)c.
The Soonen 8DllMt!fed the Ant-
emn widl a UM> NI\ that in·
duded a tbree-potnt play by Ja·
babri Brown (11 polnta), a
lhree-poinier by..,. Bae (14) and •
thundaoul dunk by llruwn after a
ll.ll'DOWIK
C».tlbomO ... gl.-d Homa
Price, a tlra-ce.n Al-Ill 12 .-C·
don .... ,ar, lhat I for 8 hm the
lleld, but d nw I d 1D aan 13
,..., .... --~ he Soonm In dDable ...... lndud-
~·~ .::-u o:
._...,"" .. dlnOU'I• ~· , .... MllwN ...
--. cld not cXllna* • tumcMr
MllJ .. ~II tiaCt ID belns
1ecb. .... a NAIA prognm.
l)ougWa, lb s.mpeon; WM get· liml bk Cllftlm' lfarted at P.utern
Montana. a NCAA DMsk>n U
KhooL
In 1981, Stftll£n8 went on to be-
come ui a 11 cant at Wahington
State, under Geocle ~
When RaW!llng left two years
later, Stevens became head coach
qf the Cougars. and in 1986, he
added a young, vibrant Sampson
as his assistant
•1 wanted a guy 1hat would be
young and enthusiastic.• Stevens
said. Keivtn definitely fulfilled
that need."
Sampson remembers his time
at Wasbingtoo Slate as an impor·
tant part in regan1 to learning to
become one of the better coaches
in the country.
•1 liked it at Montana Tuch.•
Sampeon said. "The only reason I
left was because of Len. I knew
what I was getting into and I don't
regret it one bit. I learned so
much. With. Len, Tudd (Lee) and
Mike Johnson, Pat has a great
staff."
After Washington State, Stevens
went to coach the Universlty of
Nevada. while Sampson took
over. Stevens remains as the only
coach in the 89·year history of
Nevada basketball to record five
-coosecutive winning seasons.
Sampson. who was Pac-I 0
Coach of the Year in 1992:
coached at Washington State for
seven years. ln his final season he
led the Cougars to their first
NCM 1bunm:Dml a.th In 11
)'Mrs In 1994. He Ihm Milt on to a.wn-and ""died his ~ 111,te "' .. le, at-tmdon ID delll IDd lbe lmpor-c.nce ol .....,. Into the
Soans propam, He " 184-74 in .. etabt yeen at OU. Llllt)ar be
led the Soonen 1D lbe Ami Pour.
· and he hM ~ Olllllhoma to a NCM 1bumlmeot appe.rance
In al eilbt H Ii OOl-
'Jbe ... three ,.,... Simpson_
and the Soonen are 84-19 for a
.816 tnnlng penientJl&e. Only
Dub (.880), Ciodnnad (.833) and
Stanford (.821) own better win-
ning pen:eotaga OYl£I' the span.
This )"1£81". Otlaboma entered the
seuon ranked No. 3 In the couo-
tty.
•it's a gJt!8t thriD to watch his ceams.• Stevens said ol Sampson.
"I knew he had it in him all along.
He's been around c:oacbing all his
life and he's always bad the pas-
sion He's a man of integrity and
he teaches that and discipline.
He's cartjed that through his
whole life..
Douglass said he had a chance
to learn from Sampson in 1993.
Sampson said he also learned
from Douglass in 1993, when
Sampeon was the bead coach
and Douglass an assistant of the
West team at the U.S. Olympic
Festival In San Antonio, Texas.
where the squad won the silver
medal.
•1 always admired and re·
spected the way he coaches a
team and the way he takes com-
mand," Sampson said of Doug-
lass. •He's a winner. He finds a
way to In. He's as good a coach as
there is in the country, and I
mean thaL.
Douglass said be also used the
game against Oklahoma as a
learning experience, not just for
himself but for his playen;. as
well.
'Eaters face Western Michigan
NORMAN, Okla. -UC lr-
'Yine men's ~ coach
Pat Douglass said Wt week
Western Michipn baclced out
of playing against the Univer·
sity of Oklahoma in the
Sooner lnvitadonal. There
wiD be no baddng out now.
The Aoteaters, who lost to
No. 7 Olclahoma Friday, will
face Western Michigan today
at 10 a.m. CPSn in a consola·
tioo game in the Sooner lnvi-
tatiooal. The Broncos lost
their opener to Princeton, 62 ·
59.
Western Mk:higan. which
Quannas.. said Oklahoma Coach
KeMn Sampson. who described
the Sooners' victory as a quality
win. "'That wm a good team we
beat That reminded me of a first.
round NCM 1bumament game.
because that's the type of a team
you pJay. They're smart. That
Parada kid plays with Eduardo
Najera (former Oklahoma forward
now with the DaDas Mavericb)
with the Mexican Natiooal team.
Parada is good. If Melioo would
qualify for the Olympics, he would
definitdy be on that team.•
Parada ~ ~ a double
team. as the Soooers cboee to
mat.ch-up man-to-man ~
most of the same. Dudng its 17-1 run. Okllboma ueed a match-up
zone md bpt the aowd in the
game wbb its. falt brelb, fancy
pa8ling and .:iorq .In trlDStdon.
"\Wte le8mlng." lb .. said.
•JMri thoiulb we bM four ~
tumtng IWt.:n we just couldn't
mlldl mm 1n~ 1be:lr defm-
IM pmue w. jUlt a little too
mudt D UIL We'Je not at lhe ~
ol plmy of when we MDI to be )'et:
Wll ........ lot from the pine,
and wl!'l IJ) badt md -what we did Wl'Ol1I Ind we'I come t.:t-..-. w11s MMd'e L•
was picked to finish seoond
in the Mid-Amerk:an West
DMsion behind Ball State.
was led by forward Mike WaJ-
liams, who scored 12 points.
Heggie Berry added u points.
while Anthony Kann contrib-
uted 10 rebounds.
·it's a quick turnaround for
us,• Douglass said. "We donl
know much about Western
Michigan. )mt from what
'Wf!ve seen on tape and (Fri-
day) agaimt Princeton. I
know what we did wrong
against Oklahoma.
-by 5'ew V1rps1
ot
0
Is
l·
r-
e
n
e
r.
a
e
11,
a
y
~
,•
L
e
s
5
SPORTS Satwday, Novem>et 23, 2002 •
CDM
Continued from Bl
"'Hft IPttefl better and better,•
said Plld8ca Coach Bill Cn1Ven or
Gladden. "This is his first year of
playtng football. He's also on the soccer team."
1\Jmer and Heller hooked up
fQr ~ 10-yard completion on
third dawl;l to the Corona 29, set-
dng up 1\¥Jler's 9-yard pass to
R.J. JCoch two plays later to get
the Mariners within two, 23-21,
with just Wlder five minutes re-
maini1'g."
"We ~ve a quality quarter-
back and be showcased that to-
night," Craven said.
. Bu~ Turner did dodge a few
bullets on the 6naJ Mariner scor-ing drive. .
Corona's Matt Warsaw had a
pass carom off his shoulder pad
and two plays later, Mordy Om-
gui.e nearly intercepted a pass.
Gladdens kick nullified a
strong CdM offensive effort that
gained 392 yards with 153 of
those coming through the air
and 239 on the ground.
Wess Presson entered the
game at tailback in the fou rth
quarter and lmmediately made
his presence known plowing for
22 yards before scampering 34
yards on the next play to cap a
four-play, 65-yard CdM scoring
drive that made it 23-14 Sea
Kings with 7:33 to go.
"(Presson) is a strong running
back that can take over and we
were able to move the ball,"
Freeman said. MUnfortunately we
bad it in the red zone twice and
we fumbled the ball. We could
have scared more.~
CdM Corona fumbled at its
own 12 in the second quarter
and at its own 20 in the third
Quarter, ending prom.lalng
drives.
CdM led. 16-7, ... l.bR!O
quartllrJ followlnl • 25-Jard 0.-
vid °"~ ..... pl, but. 3-yal'd run oil Udll bv Joeb Ma-
cUaa got Padftca to witbin two at
16-1~ nearly three minutes into
the fourth quarter.
The Sea Klngi used the run
and pass effectively.
They scored touchdowns on
the first and fowtli plays of .
drives.
Quarterback Jonathan Hub-
bard completed seven of 12
throws for 153 yards with no in-
terceptions and a 50-yard touch-
down pass to Kevin Welch on the
first play from scrimmage wtth
45 seconds left in the first half.
Welch caught the ball com.4lg
across the middle at the Mariner
20 and outran the defender to
the comer of the end zone. CdM
led, 13· 7 going into in term.Wion.
Senior K.C Rawlins made his
presence known for the Sea
Kings with a 50-yard catch on
third-and-one at the Pacifica 37
in the second period.
Rawlins' catch prolonged a
drive that resulted in Keith Long
pounding his way for a 1-yard
TO on the Sea Kings' second
possession of the second quar-
ter.
"I can't say enough abollt the
leadership of the seniors," Free-
man said. "They're the heart and
soul of this team. It's a great
group of guys.•
Senior Mark Cianciulli carried
I 7 times for 134 yards, 82 of
those in the first half, while Pres-
son gained 81 yards on nine car-
ries.
Kris Cooper carried three
times for 43 yards and Long fin -
ished with 10 yards on five car-
ries.
0 13 3 7 -23
7 0 0 17 -2A
PK-S. Heller 9 pau from Turner
(Gladden kick), :12.
SECOND QUARTER
CclM -Long 1 run (bel Fante kick),
1:21.
·CclM -K. Welcti 60 pass from
Hubbard lkfck faflad), :36.
TtlRD QUARTER
CdM -Del Fante 25 FG, 3:17.
FOURllt QUARTER
Pee-J. Macias 3 run (Gladden
kick). 9:34.
CdM -Presson 34 run (Del Fante
kick), 7:33.
Pec-Koch 9 pass from Turner
(Gladden kick), 4:52.
Pee-Gladden 40 FG, 0:18.
Attendance -800 (estimated).
INDMOUAL RUStlHG
CdM -Cianciulli, 17· 134; Presson,
9-81 , 1 TD; long, 5-10, 1 TO; M.
Cooper, 2-4; Hubbard. &-minus-1.
Pac-0. Heller, 22-82; Franco, 1-8;
Turner, 2-5; M. Macias, 1-minus..S.
INOMOUAL PASSING
CdM-Hubbard, 7-12-0. 153, 1 TO.
Pac-Tu m er, 20-JO..O, 231, 2 lThl; 0.
Heller, 0-1-0.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
UCI signs prepster
INOMOUAL RECEMNG
CdM-Rawlins, 1-51; K. Welch,
1-50, 1 TO; K. Cooper, 3-43; Cianciulli,
14; Presson, 1·5.
Pac -S. Heller, 9-100, 1 TD;
Brannen, 2-48; Koch, 4-31, 1 TO; M.
Macias, 2·21; Mahler. 1-17; 0. Heller,
2·14. Clear Lake's Tricia
White commits.
CRAWFORD 1-W.L -Oear
Lake High School middle hiner
1Hcia White Has signed a national
letter of intent. announced by
head coach Owtie Brande.
Te-dffi honors twice and captured
the all-county title twice. As a sen-
ior, White was MVP of the Arcata
Upper Lake Tournament and
added a league MVP title to her
resume. This season. she helped
the Cardinals reach the North
Coast Section Division rv semifin-
als.
GAME STATISTICS
CdM Pee
1~ 19
37.239 26-89
153 231
7-12-4 ~30-0
19 6
2·11 ~
400 326
1·28 J.31.6
2·2 3-0 4-49 7'611
2.2•59 25.01
White, a S-11 three-year varsity
startei:, led O ear Lake High School
to three league playoff appear-
ances and reached r.be Northern
California semifinals Wt year.
Over the past two years. White
averaged 4.5 kills. 3.5 blocks. four
digs and three aces per game. •P\mf rll!Uma, lnt9'cepdone. fumble returns
Along the way, she garnered
All-North c.entral League First
"She's enthusiastic and charis-
matic which will also add to the
success-oriented mix.· said
·srande.
Anteaters sweep Idaho
Wing, Larsen each
have 12 kills.
CRAWFORD HAU. -Sopho-
more Kelly Wmg and senior Re-
becca Larsen led the Anteaters
with 12 kills apiece as UCI
handed Idaho a 30-25. 30-26,
30-22 loss Friday night in Craw-
ford Hall.
For UCl, Wing also three aces
and a team-high 15 digs for her
14th double-double (kills/digs)
of the year. Ubero Brenda
Waterman added eight digs and
senior Oianda McLeod led all
players with four aces. McLeod ,
has ama~e<l 48 season aces to
become second in the UCI re-
cords. passing Gina Elchuclc's
1963 record of 45.
Larsen finished the match
with a .455 hitting percentage
(12 kills. 2errors), hitting over
.350 in her 20th match of the
season. Sa.mi Cash also had an
impressive evening. connecting
on eight of 13 attempts (one er-
ror) to hit .538, while adding
seven total blocks. With the win,
UCI improved to 16-lland 9-8
in the Big West.
TENNIS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebraq the Daiy..f'lot's
,Athlete orthe Wefk ~s
\ i /1 • .~:~ .. I
t • r • I I • •
I II I f 11
FRl>AY
19 -Sherwin Kim
Corona del Mar
Water polo. '01
TODAY
20-Oarshaun Gamer
Estancia
Basketball, ·oo
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO
DON LEACH I ONLY PLOT
CDM's Artie Dorr makes a move on two Long Beach Wilson defenders before scoring.
Defense is the key
Sea Kings ready to
tangle with
top-seeded Long
Beach Wilson in
tonight's CIF
Division I title game
at Belmont Plaza.
Richard Dunn
Daily f'.ilot
BB.MONT SHORE -After lis-
tening to Corona del Mar High
boys water polo coach nm Sa.M-
oo talk a»out tonight's CIF
Southern Section Division I cham-
pionship game against top-
seeded and undefeated Long
Beach Wilson, you'd th.ink the sec·
ond-seeded Sea Kings (22-7) have
the advantage.
•Not only can we win it. we will
win it with defense,· Salvino said
of the OF tide game at Belmont
Plaza at 8:15 p.m.
The Sea Kin~ who practiced
Thursday and Friday night until 9
p.m. to prepare for the Division I
showdown against the Bruins
(29-0), edged third-seeded Har-
vard-Westlake, 3-2. in the semifin-
als Wednesday behind a strong
defensive effort. which was led by
goalkeeper Beau Stodcstill, two-
meter guard John Mann. driver
John Money and driver Jason Di-
Rocco.
Despite three previous losses to
Long Beach Wtlson this season,
Salvino still believes in his Sea
Kings. who won the last three CIF
Division n championships. when
Salvino was an assistant coach
under John Vargas. now at Stan·
ford
Long Beach Wtlson, which raJ.
lied to beat El Toro in the sernifin·
aJs, 13-11, has captured five of the
last six Division I titles.
"Jr's definitely in our favor if it's
a low-scoring game.· Salvino said.
"Underdog is the word to use to
describe us, because they're such
a prolific team as far as victories.
But I -go into this thing thinking
we're the ones to beat We've got
nothing to Jose and weve got
everything to gain -the ldds reaJ.
iz.e that and they're totally ready to
go. The pressure's on them. The
presmire's on Wtlson. •
The Sea Kings. also led by sen-
ior Artie Dorr, who has played set
throughout most of the playoffs.
beat Long Beach Poly, 18-2, in the
first round and knocked off Foot -
hill. 6-5. in the quart.ertinals. Ryan
Moore, David DiRocco and Griffin
Gentry have also been solid in the
postseason for Corona del ~
which is aiming for the program's
13th OF tide.
"We've played (the Bruins) three
times and been in the game with
them all three times,· Salvino saM.
"We just made mistakes at the
wrong time of the game and it
ended up costing us . . . obviOWJ.ly
we need to score some goals. but
our defense has been our strong
suit throughout the season. We'll
do what we need to do to get a
goal scored Our mission is to
lc.eep their goal total lower than
ours and 1 feel confident we can
do that with our great team de-
fense."
The Bruins. led by Thomas
Hale, Oint Wtlson and Matt Nor-
ris. defeated Loyola in the opening
round. 14-7, and Laguna Beach in
the quarterfinals. 7-5.
Salvino played on Servite's 1982
OF 2-A championship team and
coached with Vaiga.s the past
three seasons. but this is his first
appearance in a ClF title game as
a head coach. CdM lost to Long
Beach Wilson twice early in the
season by identical 10-7 acmunts.
and lost to the Bruins. 11-9. in the
NorCal Townamenl
COLLEGE TENNIS
Snyder chooses Texas
' 1./.1
Cotona del Mar boys
tennis star signs
letter of intent with
the Longhorns.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Co·
rona del Mar High boys tennis
senior standout Garrett Snyder.
ranked sixth in Southern Cali-
fornia in the boys l8s and a
top·50 player nationally, has
signed a national letter of in-
tent with the University of
Texas, he a nnounced Friday.
Snyder. a tbird-year varsity
player under CdM Coach Tim
Mang, selected Texas over USC
and UC Santa Oara
"It was hard to say no to
USC" Snyder said. "I just felt
Texas was the place for me. I
think (the Longhorns) wanted
me more. I like the team, the
coach. the location arttt .. ,he
girls -and you can say that.
And they ha<-e a great tradi-
tion.·
Snyder won the 200 I CIP
doubles championship with
Brian Morton (now at UC Ir-
vine) and last year's CIF dou-
bles titJe with Carsten Ball. be-
coming only the sixth player in
CIF Southern Section history
since 1922 to win two CIF dou-
bles titJes with two different
partners.
Hu signs with UC Irvine BREITLING ~-~far30JM"
West Torrance High
standout casts her lot
With the Anteaters.
CRAWFORD HAIL -Jayme
Hu. a aenlor from West High ln
Torrance, has signed a national
letter of intent with the UC Ir-
vine women's tennis team. an-
ooUD.ced UCI heed coach Mike
F.dles.
Hu w.t ranked 24th ln SCTA
girl$ 18 singles in 2001.
"Jayme adds to the tradition of
top southern Califomia junior
tennis players attending ua ...
said Edles.
"We are very excited to sign
Jayme. She should make an .im-
mediate impact to our program
and will complement our return-
ing players. Jayme is a lefty and
an agressive an-court player
with an awesome serve. docbd
at 115 mph." Edles added.
SCHEDULE
188' We Carry Le Guen's Now Taking Orders
Fresh Bakery Breads: for Thanksgiving!
in;... s,.... s-~ "~ """'"' D;.J ~ 0..... ~ Jtr...OrJw r.,.,,.. ~ llMil#li,..,..
Celestino\ Famous
Beef Stew or
Donel~ Pot Roast s322 e-.u-..
. ,. .. ,_,....,,
Alt M.t Ow HJitlttJ a.. u.
Lemon Garlic
or
Santa Maria
Style 1\i Taps
s422
MESA
Conlillld tom Bl
... <8MrC a..a -• .,... i-_.,eo die,,_• 1ut• ..................
bcicdtld ..... pw ud IDll 1
~ ........ It tbinl.....S-17 tom tbe ,._ SS -out of Or·
tWIWll-pl ... · . MIS ID lnc:ompletli pw, the
~ fllced banb·md-17. On
lawtb down wllb blp in tbe
........., a high eaap went ewer
hil .... but 7.unlp reccMled
and hea¥ed • Hall Mary toward
tb8 end zone, wblch ~ betted
away by ..... flee safety 1)ter
waldlon in~ tnftlc.
But tbe Mlll!lnp were
· a.-.t IDr p1111 intedennce and tbe &I&* Md new life with
• tint down .. the 20-yud line.
Adrim M .. Don, a eenlor ruD·
niQg beck. fomJd • boJe and
carried It to the Mela 1 with lea
than a minute to play. A penalty
pushed the Eagles back to the 6,
then Leal rushed to the 2-yard
line, before Zuniga spiked the
ball with 0:36 remaining, setting
up third down.
·1 was pretty nervous. 'Ibey
tried to ice me twice," Ortiz
said. ·u was a simple, routine
kick. I hadlo make it. That (JD0-
01ent) was pretty intense. The
team with the most heart al-
ways comes out the winner and
we played with the biggest
heart."
Gabrlelino scored the first
touchdown after recovering a
Mesa fumble 1:21 into the game
at the Mustangs' 18. On the en-
suing play, Jeremy Cardenas
was wide open in the end zone
for an 18-yud touchdown pass
from Zuniga.
The Mustangs, however, came
back quickly as senior fullback
Keola Asuega scored on a 72-
yard touchdown run on the first
play of the new series. Hunter's
PAT gave the hosts a 7-6 edge.
Costa Mesa missed a 32-yard
field goal with 0:02 left in the
TARS
Continued from Bl
32-yard touchdown pass up the
seam from Steve Lajkowicz to
Nathan Dedic on fourtb-and-
three, to 6nallr.e the scoring with
59 teconds left.
Newport's final possession
ended on a 57-yard desperation
bomb from MlChael McDonald
to Ben Sou. Soza came down
with the ball near the sideline at
the Valencia 20-yard line as time
~ls the most exciting win
we've had in a long time/ said
Marrujo. in his 22nd season at
Valencia. "lbls win feels very
good. Our kids just dJdn't want to
lose..
Newport Harl>or's quick Staft.t't
indicated the same, but. in the
end. the SalJoa were outmusded
by the 1lgen, particularly by Va-
lencia's offensive line.
"They played bard and we
played ha.rd. too,.. Brinkley said.
"They made plays and we didn't.
But the bottom line is that we
dJdn't stop the run. Sometimes
playoff games come down to the
team that ls d.dven.. (The llgers)
were very drtvm. They battJed all
the way and we came up on the
short end."
The Sailors appeaied as If they
would make abort wolk of the
SENf HU.ER I OM.Y Pt.OT
Costa Mesa's Brett Via, left, and Chris Reed sends Gabrielino ruooing back Gilbert Leal (6) to the turf.
first quaner.
Early in the second, Waldron
capped a five-play drive that
started at the Gabrielino 46,
scoring on a 41 -yard touch-
down run down the left sideline
with 8:21 remaining.
With a 14-6 lead, Mesa a p-
peared to be in a position to
score again, as they stai;ted a
drive with 6:02 to play in the
first half with excellent field po-
sition at the Eagles' 45. But, with
1 :23 left and marching inside
the visitors' 10-yard line, the
Mustangs fumbled as the ball
squirted high in the air at the 1.
Leal recovered for the Eagles
and the Mesa crowd went from
loud to quiet.
Zuniga warmed up his pass-
ing arm in the third quarter as
he directed an 11 -play, 62-yard
drive that ended with a 4-yard
touchdown pass to Magallon on
third-and-goal with l :04 on the
clock.
Orange leqpe n.umers--up, ex-STEVEMcCRNt</tJaYPLOT C ~orthe "7m bjg-pjay ~ Newport Harbor's Chase Brawner (21) and Matt Encinias (1) pounce on a Valencia fumble. Below,
executing a ~-play Austin Nieto (55) applies pressure on Valencia quarterback Steve Lajkowitz, causing him to slip.
touchdown ddft to earn a 21· •
point cushion jUlt more than 15
minutes elapeed In the playolf
Opmet.
Senior taQbark Dutanpn
Jobmon. who flmsbed wltb a
lellOD·bigb 177 rUlhing yards
00 24 came.. chanpd dUecdoo
and tmned the comer for a 70-
yard touchdown jaunt on the
leCOnd play of Harbor'• second
po11e•on. Joel Walbr booted
the Amt ol bla four coovenion
lddca and the home crowd WU
hng:lng with s~• left ln the ftnt
pedod.
All« v.lenda went duee-and·
out. Halboc needed just one plmy
to Ind die end r.ooe. • Mdloo·
Mii ..... • lbike to Spencer um. who aot bebfnd the Valen-
c:la ..:c>ndlry. for • 45-yud 1D
bmnb.
\Wenda punted for die dllnl
.. In the openlna..,. ..
-...... lddto«" IDd ....... ~ ~ Oil ..... wllll a 29-= flam McDDlllld to ~-=•~~rz ..... .:: ............. . ....... ,~
NITQUM'B
Glllt-C...-, .... from
Zunlge (Ille*.....,, 1&.32.
• 11 • 14
CM-MUeg9 72 Nn (Hunf9r ldcl),
10:14. ..
CM-v.ldron 41 Nn (HUnS klc*J,
1:21. •
. • THR> (IUMrTD
.. -~4---from Zunlge .... ......,,, 1!CM.
FOmnt QUMl1llt
CWt -Ort!l 20 FG; C>:3S.
Atl8nd9nce -1,000 (Mdmeted) ..
INDMDUAL RUIMllG
Glib -Megellon, 8-53; LMI, 12-22; °"*· 1·minu.1; Zunigli, ~7. CM-A8uega, 21-150, 1 TO;
Wllldron, M1, 1 TO; EpeneM, &-23;
Ruiz, 4-10; Huntilr, 1-6; Iller,
3-fnlnu• 13.
~Pl\SllNG
CWt -Zunigli, 14-24-1, 198, 2 ro..
CM -Iller, 3-8-0, 2e.
INDMDUAL RECEMNG
Glib -Magellon, 7-90, 1 TO; Lui,
3-42; Cardena, 3-30, 1 TD; Heinrich,
1·11; Zuniga, 1-mlnu.-7.
CM -A8uega, M4; Hunwr, 1-7;
Epeneu, 1-6.
FltST QUMTER
NH -John90n 70 run (Walker lddtl.
5:49.
NH -Unit 45 PMe from Mc:Ooneld
(Walker kidt), 3:35.
SECOND QUMTER
NH -JohMOn 4 pen from
Mceooeld !Walker lddt). 8:38.
v.t-Deuoola 12 pees from
Lajkowicz (Allen kl<*), 1 :Ol. .
ntR>QUMTER
v.t-lhomM 33 "'" tAHen Ide:*), 8:43.
v.t-Deuoot. 59 punt retum
(Allen kldt). 1:18.
FOURTH QUMmt
v.t-Deuoola V pea from
Lajkowlcz (Allen lddt.), 8:29.
Mf -Toman 4 pe19 from McOonald
(Walker kidt), 6:.41.
v.t -Dedic 32 pMe from La)kowk:z
(Allen lddt), <>:59.
Attendence -4',800 (estlm.ted).
INDMDUM. RUll•eG
... -lhomee 2&-183, 1 TD;
stinner, ~20; ~. 3-18;
Lajkowtcz. 412; Smith. 1·9.
Mf -Johneon, 24-1 n. 1 TO; Theriot. 1-4; Mc:Oonald, 6-mlnu.-1.
w -O.llCOta, 1-71, 2 TOI; Declc.
1-32, 1 TD; Smith,,.., ,.. _ U... ... 1 TO; TQOte.1-74;
Soza. 2-411; John9on, 1-4, 1 TD:
Tomen, 1-4, 1 TD.
I
UGH1WEIGHTS
A banner
year for.
the Tars
Newport Harbor
High freshman
fooJball team has
built a solid
foundation for future
Sailor success.
F romal-9-.-... ,,_...,.Joe \M>m hM
oome a klll8W9J'1be
a.di of lhe Newport
Harbor High 6elbmm i>oet.11
team for the ... eight ___
led one d bla molt llJCXelllil
man:bee thiil fll.
The s.Doa, 9-1, won the Sea
View !ague wbh. 5-0 record.
tbetr oo1y 1om a.mns 1n the ..
week ID 1Dbua> Hiia.
"Jtwae
• l!(X'ftlfatl Oil
alotm
d&mt
leYell," Urbm
ukl. "Some
pla)'ed
foodl81for
tbe8ntdme.
'Jbecballenr
~Pilot SPORTS Saturday, ~ 23, 2002 81 • -COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL FROM THE SIDELINES
It wasn't the sod ...
• ' ..
QCCs bowl game • ....
it was the ice plants!:
• I Orange Coast Pirates will close it out today
against the visiting Saddleback Gauchos. ORANGE COAST LINEUPS RecaJling priorities in the mid-50s.
0 ne of the bristling .. Petenon, and shared
compassion over numerous
college matters. It once featured',
commentary on the stadium
hassle.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Even
though the Orange
C.oast College football
team will not play in a
rel at the helm.
He leads the con-
ference in yards per
game (225.8) while
completing 147 of255
passes for 2,030 yards
(also the conference
• sports stadium ·
issues from
yesteryear emerged
after the opening of
the Orange Coast·College
football stadium in 1955.
Miller laughed to recall
"teMing up the sod," and said, · •
ull wasn't the sod, it was the ice .
plants 'Pete~ had workers plant
on the sloped ground of the
stadium's south side. He feared
bowl game this season, they can
make it two wins in a row to
close out the season, giving both
the sophomores and freshmen a
sweet taste heading into the win-
ter months.
Coast (4-5, 2-2 in the Mission
Conference Central Division)
and the Gauchos (7-2, 3-l in
conference) square off today at I
p.m. atOCC.
Both teams come off victories
from productive offensive per-
fonnances. Saddleback
squashed Golden West, 62-13,
and Orange Coast ended a two-
game losing streak: with a 37-21
victoty agafnsJ Fullerton.
"It makes it a lot easier to get
through practice when you come
off a win." said Orange Coast
Coach Mae Tuylor.
Saddleback leads the overall
series, 15-11, including last sea-
son's 24-12 win against the Pi.
rates.
"We're going to need to play as
good of a game as we've played
all year to beat them,• said
Oral)ge Coast Coach Mike Taylor.
"They can move the ball down
the field so we will have to slow
them down to have a chance to
win, but we're a good defensive
team."
The Gauchos lead the Central
Division in passing offense with
freshman quarterback Brock Far-
BEAU
Continued from B 1
the Daily Pilot Athlete of the
Week. Hin all honesty, I think he's
the best. I'm probably going to
be looked at being biased.. but i
still thlnlc hes the best in high
school that I've seen this year.
He has natural ability. H~ not
like some players I've seen wilh
natural talent who don't have
wort ethic. He has both. And,
with that combination it's an
unstoppable deal"
Stockstill was the one doing
the stopping in the Sea Kings'
victory~ Foothill. His passion
to excel in his position led Stock-
still to one of bis better perform-
ances of the season. UJce a hot
shooter who finds the zone in
leader) for 16 touchdowns and
just four interceptions.
Saddleback ranks fourth in the
conference in yards per game
(376.8) while Orange Coast sits at
10th (269.6).
The Gauchos have accumu-
lated 2, l OJ of their 3,391 total
yards through the air compared
to the Pirates, who rely on more
of a run-pass balance, gaining
1,418 rushing yards and 1,008
passing yards.
HThey would rather pass than
run the football," Taylor said
HBut (sophomore running back
Ouis) Smith had a big week last
week and (running back Darrell)
Shorter is a good player, but both
don't have the yards as does
Niles Minasc "
Smith carried 11 times for 118
yards and two touchdowns in
the Gauchos' win last week.
Mittasch had his most prodi-
gious game rushing at the junior
college level in Coast's win last
week.
The sophomore back rushed
for 224 yards on 28 carries with
three TDs and recognition, along
with Smith. of conference
"Player of the Week" for running
backs.
The Pirates' ground game was
also led by Dan Hawkey and
Russell Oschman, who gained 56
and I 7 yards. respectively, last
OfffHSE Ho.....,.,
18 O.relc Aaplrwvall
25 Nii.. Mitlaed>
50 Mell Peftit
8 Colemen Monk.e 2lTimGonui.1
46 JarMS Web9ter
75 Paltidt A!il
86K9ola Loo
83Edf-
71 Minto.tit n Stephen ..._ing
Ht. Wt. Yr. Pl>.
8-1 170 Fr. OB S.11 200 So. Ttl
&.2 2215 So. FB
&.2185 Fr. WR
IH 185 Ff. WR
M240 Fr. TE
a-8318 So. LT
8-1 290 So. LG
8-1 275 So. c
S.11 250 So, AG
6-4270 So. R'T
week in place of injured sopho-
more Steven Mahe.Iona, who will
not play for the second game in
a row because of a hip pointer
suffered in a 8-0 loss to Santa
AnaNov. 9.
But rushing yards could be
hard to come by for Coast since
Saddleback has the No. 1-rated
rush defense in the conference,
allowing 86. l yards per game.
~They're No. 1 against the rush
and rushing is our forte," Taylor
said wThey blitz a lot and-gam-
ble to force some bad plays. We
cannot commit turnovers our-
selves and be patient and resil·
ient."
Coast ranks fourth in the con-
ference in total defense followed
by Saddleback in fifth.
Last week the Pirates forced
five turnovers, three intercep-
tions and two fumbles, and bad
five players given "Player of the
Week" accolades.
Defemive lineman Jesse
Mahelona had six taclcles (three
solo),. one sack and one blocked
punt while defensive end Ryan
Miller made 12 tackles and re-
"As a goalie. you are al your
best when you are just watching
the ball," Stockstill said "You
get in the zone if it's just you
and the ball. You're just watch-
ing it and it's as if nothing else is
there. Just you and the ball. It's
easier to pick up on the ball and
stop it. In the QF playoffs. l felt
I've been in a zone and pre-
pared for the game.·
Stocbtill sald part of the rea-
son he has rome to become so
successful is because of his rela-
tionship with teammate and
fellow senior goalie 'fyler Brun·
dage. as well as Sherwin Kim.
who graduated after last season
and is now the starting goalie
for UC Santa Barbara.
Stockstill bas known Brun-
dage since they were s years
old, and he met Kim wheo
baslcetbail. Stoclcstill was also able to find that com-
fort location in regard to defense and setting up
teammates on the counterattack.
Stocbtill started playing water
polo at age 9. The productive competitive relation-
ship the trio shared last season and the continued
competition ha.s been a plus in every direction.
COllllSSIOIUGBIDA ptrt& cenlef 1denttftcallon of the C1loforn"' En••· .~._.._-monument s11ns. vehtc · ronmantal Quality A.ct -r-_....... ulor and pedestrian under Cius I, E•ISUna ...... S,1002 -d11ect1onal s111ns and F1c1hhes.
restaurant monument U-P ... _,, UP2002-6JD,... ~•ans 047 1s scheduled for
l SUBJECf· APPLICATION: P02002· review by the Plannlna
McDonald's Corporalton 002 (PA2002·192) 0.partment of lhe City
700 W. Coast Hiehway CEQA COMPLIANCE. of Newpor I Beach -•
nus slalemenl wa•
hied with the County
Clerk of Ore!l&e County
on 11/l!l/02 2002H219U
Daily Pilot Nov 16. 23,
30. Dec. 7. 2002 SA334
SUMMARY· UH Permit This project hes been eftar Tues 4ey, Oa-
and Development Plan to rev•e-d, and It has ........ J, 2002. Wrlt-r~devtlop the UIStln& been detorml1>ed that 11 ten comments or input The followina persons
McOon.tld's rutaurtnl Is calttorkally eumpt related to Ute pro,.ct are doina bustnou n
at 700W. Cotsl topway from the California should be iubmitted to Glenn A Weis landscape
In Merlnfll''s Mlle. The Environmental . Qua Illy the Plannlnc Oepertment Architectural Ou11ns.
e,.stln1 3,045 sq. ft. Act under Clan J by Monday, ... .., ... ., \7334 Santa Barbar.,
rutaurant Wtll be Cle (Accss10ty Structures). 27, 2002, In order to Fount.In Valley, CA
mollshad end a new 4. SUBJECT. City of be conslclared In the 91708 3,113 sq ft. rutaurtnt Newport Btach Pl•nnln1 Director's Glenn A. WatS, 17334
bulldina will be con· SUMMARY· Amendment decision. If ~ova~ at Senta Barbna, Fountain
slructed with • recon· to Title 20 ol th• the time of review. the Valley. CA 92708 fisUI' ed drlva·lhru. The '4awpon Beach Munk I appeal P«lod of 14 d11,ys This business Is con· eppt~tloft •lso rtquests pal Code to duilnal• wlll l>etln trom tllat ducted by: an indl'ftdual
e partial wtlver of certain ty·pas of bulld· d1te, dllrlftc whkll tltne Hne you started doinc
pllf'fllna. ln1s u "Landmark any 1~1ted party Of butlnw1 y<itr Yes, 315/
APPllCATI<*: 0f>200l· Buildlnp• and modify t"9lr eutMrl%ed ... nt 00 oi11 . OP2002·00l '""trktioftt on noncon· aurlaved of that dacl· ClennA.Wlh
(f'A2001• 155) fotmlnc 11_ In l and· s1on may ft1e a ~tlc:e of Thi• 1t1tement WH
CEQA COMPLIA"CE: Matk Blllkfinp. eppMI to the Plennln1 flied with the County
This proted queMIH lot APPUCATION: CA 200~ Commission wllll a f.llln& et.II of Oranca Co11nty
e Clas 2 e11-.,tlon lor 007 (PA2002·218) fee bf $711,00 to dllhy on ll/15/0l
,.,_,.......
153 Ayeo Miiier !)& ,,... Mllhl;tona
61 lliliamu Ta'afua
58 Bryan MMnt
42 Con Steioau
34 Atldy Howe
a7 0.... Gettz 40 Je110n Broob
17 Sl9Phen Tumer
27 Adrian Calloway -0 Nidt Oomlnorn
Ht. WI. Yr. Po
6-1 22fi Ff. OE
8-2280 Ff. OT
&I.> 280 Ff. OT
8-3 226 Ff. DE
6-0 200 So. OL8
6-0 195 Fr. ML8
5-11 200 Ff. Ol8
&-01115 Ff. CB s.1 ieo So. ca
8-1 188 So. SS
8-2 200 Ff. FS
lo time, it closed on a note of
amusement, but if flashed with
degrees of mixed emotions for a
short spell.
Ralph Reed, the
Newport Harbor High
athletic director, had
been confronted with
a scheduling conflict
covered a fumble. Lineback.er • at Newport's David.son
Andy Howe had eight tackles and Field one autumn day
caused a fumble while comer-in '55, but he smiled
back Jason Brooks posted four and thought OCC
tackles to go with an intercep-officials would ease
lion and a 59-yard TD on a furn. the problem by
an overOow crowd
would damage the
area." I '
Amusingly, that i~
would be the projectior(..
in J 956 because the ..
huge crowds would
come with the college's
own games on Saturday ..
nights. •
hie return. Safety Nick Dominelli, granting one free
a Saddleback transfer, made four evening at their brand
tacldes and had an Interception. new stadium.
Sophomore tight end Justin After all, he figured,
DON
CANTRELL
The prep games did •
not feacure such crowds
for Newport and
Huntington Beach,
unless powerfuJ
Rose will not play this week be-on a diplomatic note, that both
cause of an injured foot aild Newport and Huntington Beach
soppomore starting offensive high schools had willingly
guacd-Doonie-G8J'~ia is1lbo-mit. ~d the-use oftheirtootbatl
Sophomore guard Matt Ostiz fields to OCC for seven years.
will play in place of Garcia. No problem, right?
1\vo Coast players {one is a Wrong. he soon discovered on
sophomore) were ejected in the a glum sign.
fourth quarter of last weelc's Dr. Basil Peterson, the OCC
game following personal foul in-pres ident, informed him the
fractions will not play this week. request could not be granted
Taylor declined to be specific. because he feared an extra
"Some kids have been waiting contest would Hteam up the
for their chance to play and sod."
some will get that chance this Apparently, he sensed
week," Taylor said. nothing disturbing about his
Hit's the last game for the response.
sophomores, we're home and Wrong. Reed and many
we'd like to win the last two others on the prep side of the
games to carry over imo oen fence reflected on the fact that
season for the freshmen." taxpayers in both districts had
Anaheim, with star Mickey
Rynn. was on ilie calendar.
•••
A recent interview with Virgil
Pinkley. son of the late Alvin
Pinkley, a one-time mayor for
Costa Mesa, produced many
fond notes out of the past.
Virgil recalled the great fun
his dad used to have staging
free malt and ice cream feeds
via his drugstooe in past years
for Newport athletes.
He laughed to recaJJ a period
when "Pink" would freeze
bottles of pop for the kids, but
he had to check them now and
then or they would pop and
blowup.
With amusement, Virgil
remembered a yam about
I•
paid for the stadium and.
actually, the entire college Jc VOLLEYBALL facility. not to mention use of
HPink" from his young days. He -
said, "He would tnip gophers
their own facilities for years.
And one local newspaper ran
and sell their tails."
Occ WI. ns 1. n 4 a sharp editorial, noting that a
reasonable explanation would
Basketball days b rought fond
memories for Virgil. He recalled .
"how he used to grab the back
of shons to slow other players
doWn." COSTA MESA -Seventh-
ranlced Orange Coast was a 28-30,
30-22, 30-201 30-21 wirmer over
visiting Saddleback in women's
volleyball Friday night in Orange
Empire Conference play.
The Pirates, 17-3, ll -3, were
paced by Melissa z.apiain, who
had 22 kills, 17 digs and four
blocb.
Krystle Davis had 19 lriJls and 14
di~ and Kelly Overby haJ 12 k:ills.
]es.5ica Uppi bad 69 ~ists and
nine digs. Janelle Jeremiah had 17
~ "I thought this was one of our
three best performances of the
season," said OCC Coach OlUck
OJtenese.
Coast awaits the SoCal Re-
gionals. which start Tuesday.
Blaine R. Ornbure
This statemenl was
filed wtth the County
Cleric ot Oranee County
on 11/l~/02
2002H24017
Daily Piiot No• 16, 23.
30. Dec 7. 2002 SA.l87
l he followin1 persons
1re dolne busmen as:
C.K Auto Sales, 6831
Elmhurst Ct • Yorba
Linda, CA 92886
Can Kaya. 6831 Elm·
lturst Ct .• Yorba Linda.
CA92886
This business 1s con·
ducted by: an Individual
Have you started dolflc
buslness ye:t7 fllo C1N1l(aya
This slatamOlll wu
filed with the County
Clafll of Ofaftt9 County
Oft 11/lS/02 IM26HMSJ
Oal!Y "lot Nov. 16-. 231 30,bec:.7,2002 sA.381
have been acceptabl~. "but
tearing up the sod" prompted a
wide round of guffaws.
It was assumed that Peterson
finally sensed that he best
resolve the mat1er soonest and
retire to his study.
Without any explanation of
the turf concern, he chose to
grant Reed his request.
The future would find more
such requests beading for OCC
but it became a peaceful
scenario for years to come.
Virgil and George Yardley. a
'46 Newport grad and a
member of the Basketball Hall
of Fame in Springfield. Mass ..
~hared the same basketbaD fun
during World War lJ at the Santa
Ana Army Air Base hustling out
to watch a great air base cage
squad, which included two
sterling players. Jack Hupp and
Jack Hanson.
In fact, Virgil recalled a night
when the air base team
confronted the Harlem
Globetrotters and defeated the
visitors.
Yardley played on the '46
The old issue clid arrive o ne
night years later when this
corner was discussing it with
the late Les Miller. a Newport
grid coach in 1943 -45 and a
long-time Lions Qub member. Newport team while Virgil .. ,
Through the Lions, he came
to know another member.
performed with skill and polish.
on the · 48 Tar team.
nt6. Corona del Mar
CA92625
Carmen Jimenez OeNuns,
•42 Sick a Cove. Newport
Coast, CA 92657
Thts bu~iness ~ cor,.
ducted by· an 1nd1v1dual
Have yo11 started do•na
busineu y•\1 Yu. 7/10/
96
Carmen Jimenez
Tt11s statemenl was
filed w1U. the County
Cluk of Or1n1e County on 10/31/02
2002H22441
Daily Pilot Nov. 23, JO,
O.c 7, 1'. 2002 SA396 ............ .........
The· lollowlna persons
ar • dolnl buSlness H . Cory's acllflow ind
Maintenance Service.
10S90 la Fuente SL.
fountain Valley, CA
92708 Coty s .. sm1u.. l0590 La
Fuente St.. fovntain
Valley, CA 9Z70I
H•~e you stwrted dom&
business yet' Yu Apnl
1978
Karl R 11oa1e1
Tt11s st81ement wu
hied with the County
Cler~ of Or ~n1e Cnunty
on 11/1~/02
2002H2HS4
Oa1ty Pilot Nov 16, 23
il01 o ... 71 :!OG:I , •• Re-. ..... ... s......
The followlnt ~rsons
are dolnt busu,.u as
A.) Roe Industries, B.)
Glen Gti y Leads. C )
Glenn Gary luds. 17
Batuna, Newport e.ach,
CA92663
Paul Mayer, 22 M•rsala,
lntlna, CA 92606
fhb business b con
d\lcled br: an individual
Ha•• yov alerted doinc
bus4neu yet7 Yes, Oct
2.02 P111l~yer
Thit ste••-1 -· lilecf wltJI the c-tx
Clerk of 0.anee County
on 11/15/02
20026921961
01nly P1kll Nov 16 ll.
30, Dec: 7, 200? SA319 .......... ... w...
I he lollowinc persons
are dome business H
Belllssuno Blankets. S7!>
Allton Blvd,, Suite 300.
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
T uesdey Maoe Ito.pt•,
4139 Ctooked St t<l
lane, Corona. CA 928a3 This buslMss Is con
duct.d by: en lndivicrual
Have ,011 started dom1
buslMSS yett r.o
T~rf1bnaRopn
fhlJ 'tat-I WH
flied with IM Covnty
Ct.ft. ot Df•llP Coont,
Oft ll/l ~/02 !MMUHH
DlllW Pilot ~Y. 16, ll.
30. DK. 7. 2002 W1'6
.. ..
" " .... . ... .. .,. ... the replacement or CE:~ COMPIJANC(! This the eott of tfle ....-1 Mtt6tH ... rK011struct1on ot an project hH "-" ,.. ptoetdure, Dally Not Nov. ll. 23,
t•l1t1n1 com1uralel viewed. encl It hH bffn Tiie 8'Pfle1"4in lftd JO, OK. 1, 2002 SA380
1trueb#• ioe.ttct 011 tk diltermlMd that It la clavaloo1111nt ..._,,. of ...... .... • ..-"'9 Witt! a at11e-ut11orlcally uampt h PflljlO'Md project we ..... .....
Thia blal-1* COii' ducted by: .,, lll•vldlaal
Ha" yau abf1M !!OM•
bllsiMss ,.1 t Ito PLUG
# .... • ...
two ,Of 14*\Mltwly tM llMtt C.... 5 (Miiiot n1l11bl• fer pulllfc ........... ... .....
-flit, Pllfll9M end A1Welio41s 111 l,.tlld UM ravlew ef!d ~tlofl et ~ folliowlnl 119fSC)ns The fellowiM l*ftOll'I
c-r,:, SUllyl. >EC1·. , _ _.._ l.hnll•tlona) of Ill• th P .. 11111q ~t· •• dolnt IMlllMU at: aro dolllS btlslnut •~ ~ ~-ra4ulnment1 of th• "*"· CltY Of ....,_, Oec.o!-'etn. f1nltMftt of RAOUi llC, 200 Parts
" .. tMWtllb, i.e. dBA C:.lltomla [nff"omna11t.tl hKh. 3100 Newport New,ort leacltl llt LIM *705. Naw,ett W9"o't Fi.II TICO 1091 Q111ltyAcl . 9 u ltnr4, New11ort llatlM AYI., Suta A, IJuCll C....,.llNll .....,_tCtllt•Otlwe P111111allt4 Newport leedl, Oelltorlle tnH• N1w1101t 8Hch, CA "M)Uj 1,.lC (CA.), MO ~ ..... tor lttdt.C..ta--. Delly 17'1. foi '*_. IMor• NtN htlt Lane "'=' e u.. '•"'" ,_,_, Pllol ....... ., u. IHUOll e•11t1et 11'• ....,. .._..,_...._, 221 ·--11 ,.....,, • -•-to tllt _...... ..._. 2'00I ~ ........................ ._ Avo , S4MI A. ·iW.'=-::-11 CH' ~-w Or.... ~11!-lt .. (M)~ :fiir'' I H Cll1 CA ..... 11tw; e LllllltM
(ll90) .. ...... ... -=-.1: ... · .... ......,c .. .... ef lllllllltk ...... .... 1111 Qflllll!I ilf 111M .,....... II n11· ..... , .. ...,... ..... ~*': .. ·~-:..: liiW••• .. _... .. .,....,.. ._.'1:• ---~t.._ ,.................. • .• II• ;_-::,::,..~ :....:;.~~ ltAOUt~C. Mttll
.... , ...... tal!IM. .... , •• 11 ......... 'rl' ....... .• -::-· .......... -
,,_""'1/;A(fl "°"' . .-..unm.~ .:':'~':::!:: lmllC_.. ... I 1* ..... ..,, ...... WM 111t c..._ ~ (~ _, I ~t Nnt•lltor_ :.:J. ... • .. C-"
CIQA ...... UC[: ...... Hiii• ":' i --Cllrll .. ._ c..ty ,.. ~ ... _. c-1•,.... au.. ................... w... ... .... ; ........ ""'~=•1.t1t • .. _.... .........__ o.-.,......, 11.n. ~-== ::J.:.•:!:t. !i 1'le ....::::-........... ,~-· Mlli .... ~, .... -~ .. r.'t1t~::-~-: ~ ... ·-=..-:r:r..: -............. c..-r ..... ' -............................. -~. ~·~'°*'·CA : .... :-=w-...--.1~ JlrilLP..11!1!11~ """"''~WL ..
C«y SnMllfth
l'hfs IUl-9'\l WH
tilff '""' ttla C-ty ci.,• ot Orflftl8 C-ty on ll/15/01 Jen .. ,..,.
Deily P"°' "9w. 16. t3 . 30, Dec. 1. lGOt SAS7I ........... ......... .,.... ....... ..,_ ., ............ ..: r .. 1~.,._.•
·-"'·· c:.... .... CAmrJ
Teri .... ~-.,_ ..... c.... ....
IN
I .. ,
•• ,.. .... >#. .... .. .
ColllCa'I.,
,..,....... 1111
lQf' $$ 4 M<ODS IT<
.Im. a.i:. E~ !Os & &ls a Allee, Si*f, ~ an-.is
'Mille 949-645·7505
&TBITAllllBT
~of iwen11 131J
• : IQUAl --: : OPPOl11mY ~ ~II real e$late adver · "'''"II '" ltlls newspaper n",}ub1ecl to the F ederel If'~ HOusina Act of 1968
l ame11d•d which
kH ii llle11I to
erhse ·any preftlf"·
ce, llmtt1tlon er
'\111erlmm1toon bned on
hce, color, reliaion, H~.
;Jltndlcap, familial 1latus ror nahonal orialn, or an
""'•nt1on lo make any
)«h prefrrence. hm1tt·
J11n or dbcnmonalton. •
• 'Olis newspaper will
<n6t knowlnaly accept )•Y advertisement for
1'•1 estate which ls 1n
•lblatlon of the law Our
i d111 are hereby
0<meil that all dwell·
advertised In this
.itwapaper are •vatlable oOQ en equal oppor !unity
)>asls.
• .f o complain of dis·
~. caN HUO loll· .,"ft 1-800-424-11590.
'f*ISala 1•
;EM • 1165 T.Mtl • Faa, SAT, SUN t -J;OO,
Hua• inventory a. private
'''tollectlon of deceased "tea•~ Collec:tible &IHs
m all colors, linens, few·
elry, china. p0<cel11n,
'""llfimttives, toys, Motlll
Al -t ,., CAtSI! -'YI
-• .-vtNE EST A Tl SAU .. ,~AT-SUM l rllO-SrOO
E verttuna must 10
"' Cuh & carry '" f9u 1 Woodford Terr ace
TO RS.
C•hforn11 law re-
I quea tllat cootrec ! l0<1 t1k1n1 IObS that
tol1I $500 0< mOfe
i (labof or malMills)
be licensed by the
Conlrectou State
Llclf'IM Board State
law also rtQCJlrts ltlet
conlt1cto11 Include
lhw license number
on all advertislni, YOU
Clfl check the 11.ttus
of your llcennd
on tra c tor •I .cstb.ca.,ov or 1-C~~ . UaU·
ett.U cHtftct~s
1llna jobs th•t
otel less th.n l500
ust stale in tlltlr
dvertlse~nu thet
hey ire not llcenMd y the Contrectors
ule Llce!IM Bo11fd. *
ATOZHANDYMM
n•l•ll. ref1ce e1blneta.
Old« Style Fumltln
ptANOS a. CollectliM
·~·i..... ·-·--~-.. CASHPAIO .. ................
WE BUY ESTATU
• ~· fnondly-
.. U1'l1"'
lcoNSIGrJriENTS l
I
I , ," ',~,"','," ,'" '• j
, ill , • ,! J !I
i I•'.'"'' .. 7 1'' . ---
1489
CM Vlctwla lle,,._try
Sc!Mal Set t -1 Hell""v
iwt1...,e, Party Lile.
Southern llv1na. Pam
pered Chet, Stamp n up,
ltahan braclels & mor~f
..... o-..,.s..a.
Fil & SAT 1-2,
(side Coste Mesa 1890 Or a nae AvP
lots of brand new slullt
"""" .... -•-d· SAT-SUN 8-S
9632 Oly,,.plc Dr. 3 lam
S~le, chlldrens toys &
clothes. turn, misc
Nl/S .. 1-? 0.rht-
.. .cet ...... -4 lots ••
,,.1 ... 1727 Martin W«y
(lay<rest ar-)
c.,. Claning
::::~:!m:
day sw: truck mounted :=£ hs.l9or.i llD-2f!r>.BI
c.,.a ,.Ir/Siiis
SlUt
llDBCMPfT
INSTALLED WITl1 PAO
SINCf 19!12
(Ut)H0-7676
~UDITQ<CAa,lTQ<
Rep1n, P•t(Jlina. lnslAlll
Co11rteous. •nulze = WholHelal 94 92·
Clllll ClrlAJclMld
WTOI PIE50IOOl
Oaycare/l(lnclercarten
rHdlness •aes 2·5.
Re1din1. crafts , music,
cook Ina. prdenln1 a.
more lnclosed y11d &
pl1yt00<n full·tlme M·f
M11t1n des tue1111
Refs Lie, first aid/CPR
cert 71•-376-3552
Ccllfullr..._
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Stn:et
Costa~ CA 92627 , (J'lom __ .,,,. _
1111 ..........
wrlal,.mtftlla
jlllllt!jllllr.)
1511 Clll 3111
FOUND J MO OLD
ROTTWILOla/llASTiff '""'y, Vinciiy 19th St
& Placentl• Black/
brown. 9-49· 759-5086
leave messeae or free to
eoodhome.
~w.._,...,.....,.
Burn Fat-lJlock Ctavinp,
Boost Elltfp . As low IS
$36 to start. Monlly-80
Gulrwdl!e. Cal 8118-257-4003
*"""' .... 3llO
..... 4 y.,,.. flllv'
~"*'ors/~. l~»J. off Open T-s.t
IOA-!ip Con•ianments
Wl!k:orne I 9$54M1Z3
aetrl,.Nter Fr .. u r
side·by·stde lmm•culete
26.7 cu It. S250
Call 949·642-2165 •
-...............
AM.lwte l4"1 ai-.t •• ,,_ ..... e $2-J
~·--"' .... ...,..y? w-t te ..
.,_.. e-..... , Wwlt
4-6 lltevn weeltlyl ...
s.at,..1 A IM .. ~ .... ............... _,
t.tt .................
'" pw --· , .. --l-t00-113-7405, 24
IMws. Fr .. c ..... $0
'--0.A.C. ........... ..... ..._
f0< sele In tacepllOll•I
Newport ee.ch location ls ..... .._. .. ,,
949-642-2255
JEWELRY I 3460 COMMERCIAL DIAMONDS/ PROPERTY FOR
PRECIOUS METALS SAl£ 4500
• • <ottONA DU MAil c ... 1 Ceho N-• on P~. appro• 5300 sf
Old Coins! Cold, silver, blda. S2.2Mil p1111c Only ~0~:rib~~t=s:2~= agt. Paul 949.290.3053
3110 -.au. a
--------COSTA MISA IAST SIDI •Adopt• 'Wrla Killllns. 129 C•b<1llo St , OfFKJ cats, ._ ,., or shnl, S,ACI, 360 sf. arHI loc
every Sal Sup 12·4!>m M11rc1e 949-642·5171 F ashlon Is Anmill Network Info 949 644-2279 IACX IAY ClNlH
www.-•i"*ietwo.1uq he 2651 ltvtn• Ave. 900sf,
:ll ~ Web ~ 4 docs aolf v-. retail on·wte.
Rescutn ~ 714-573-7780
Sell yt1ur Car
in Cllu•(/Ud !
C...,llrwlca
=";."!!~
bst ~ Mamolt/A+
Certified 9-451 697-2241
c....-... .t.= Uplf•des, Fast esponse
Ru.sonable, On site svc.
eo.st Co:rc> 71 .. 964-0972
Concnel & Mllarly
lrlclt It.di St-Tiie
Concrete, Patio. Driveway
Feeplc, BB~ Ref's. 25Yrs
hp. Terry 14·557-7594
I Setvi<• Concrete Cutt1111.
Curb Holes, Haullna,
C4ncrete P1-'nent,
Wilks, P.&, footinp,
F oundatlons,
t4t-SS2-0t20
117-J70-7SU
D-wv ......... c_...
& .......,, Residential
Brick, sa-. Bloc.II, Tile.
Lic•747"8 714-965-2824
UMliWIOHkftt.r
'-"'C.,-....P'ta41 ..... .......,a..dl.
t4t-644-7IOO
.,..,,........
YOUllMOME
aMnOVl MUfT
'1tOJICTt
Clll 1 plumber,
painter, h1ndyman,
or any of the rut services listed eft in
OUI '9t'"Vic• d11ecror;I
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPlE CAN HELP
YOO TOOAY\
Drynlllentca
WITTHOUT HYWAU
All pl't~ sm/111 jobs. WAN~, felr , free at. L 714-639-1447
Elatallerwfcll __.,...·-=· Duncln Elotctric rs hp
Loc.aVQuicll RaponM
~
L"275870 949-«io-7042 .._..,...
Atlttlerbe4 ......_,
Recuwd llthtl~al Fht RK-4 l la a.
Switch lnsbllled f Of *56C>
Frff In Estim1t=" MC/Visa Ltctl693 l
714-5$6-2121
UCIJfSID Coerru<TOll
ND jDll tao sm. /ti 9Sw.I
R.-.,, remoclll, '-·
,., ... M:~
~
amall mA1M TU ~ .... c.r-*. llWt*.lllona. ... ,.,,
IJlll12DM ,,,,. 7U..12-&l
~ ......
.... u. ..
......... 2rmGlb.
U 1111. nu pmW/apt S1!iQyi -~'1051 ..... ... 7t4-4SS-4S65 ..........
IDrU. 6t5
AUTO RIPAll IUH5 on ':::fit Blvd, up to 8 Bays,
$995k/renl SZ.per sf. 'I' will cooij.94&-642-91186
HOMES FOR SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
can..• ...
.. r1c:el:::I ~ $1,Sts,000
J07 M-lpW
Stunnina 3br. 2.5b• .
imm11c home\ blk
from ocn. Hind
sleeted 11an1te &
matble, antique wind,
curved staorcese,
3 c aw. Kathleen
McNameeBkr
949,887-555
• C4M Ovpa.• •
41 .. _/Heth
HHr-{21.tt. NOW .... $1, 7S,000
1.wry o ·a-1ie & ce.
'4t-6S0-7000
t4t-67S-I ttt (eel)
OlDE VlllAOl
HIDl-A-WAY
$615,000
AGT t4t-72l-1I20
ColllMlll
MESA VlttDI AltlA
4 Plea's -Pride of Owner
ship. Prmc Only. 'l' Bill Gr undy 949-675 161
SEU
your unwanted
item• lhrouah class1hed
Ftoartnwm1
UMY._.~ Rearoutin a. lnstal ation DEAH TILE 949-673 8065
114-M6-8526 n~zm1
MIUR'5 HAllDWOODS
~litw\l1Wlllllll•c 25 Yrs, lifetime wwren~
Ll763144 714-501-49
Tr.e 5-Nlc•, Yard
Cle1nup, Maintenance,
Sprinkler Rep•lr. Haulin1 , ... l •504711 ...... v .........
<DDAJ, IFJIAll
AIWN'lf.NANQ:
* RaidcDI * Ulmmtill o Job 1bo S"""1
DaYee...dtea
949-322-1292
Ctwtllmt, , .. .,...,. ::..::· .. ...... ............ .......... e-..........
.... Oii ... n••-
Al Newpon Blvd. & Bly SL
Hours:
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:JOam.5:00pm
Moodly·Fridly ...........
Ut"UI~ l-4 nos AMIH c.cu
WAI.IC TO llACH
21r 2.SI•
TOWNMOMI $419,000 ..-.c,.nw. .. ..,...,........_
'rTsf.'" '4t-51-llll
l.lgUlll BllCh
21tr llNl c: ..... 11Ht
ouan & co11stllne vtewsl
S510.000
Ar.Jea...fott9W Ce t4t-322-0U2
Direct t4t-Ht-1l24 .........
LAGUNA NtGUEl
2ltr 2M ~...-.wood
firs, areal location. Must
see! $267,900
3 I 386 Flylft9 Clov .. 2br 2ba views, many
upaades SUt,000
Aa1 John farrow
Cell 949 322-0932
Duect 949·389-1324
Udolslt eEAEll E8ffA8l
2br I'/• Ba 2·c 1-1', bch
& tM dub 35' lot
By owner $880,000 obo
949 644 2330
Newport Beadl
ILUF'-,t I OFA« DI
S68S,000
up&r ad, e• tr em pvt.
I story Jbr 2ba
l1nd1 Model end unit
w/huae wrap-around
pallo ove1lool11ne rellec
lion pond Call 10< a,pt
AJ.oO,EN
SAT-SUN 12·S
t4t-444-S4M
HINfymatV
Homl...,.lr
DIYWAUH,A ..
Patnl Touch-up, Carpentry
Wellpaper Removal,
.... 714-270-1614
'-"C....... ,..,.
Carpenlty • Plumt>ina
Oryw1a • Stuc.co
PH'ltJrc, Tiie a. mMe
2G+ Years hpenencel
JI 714-t6t-S776
GENlUl colifTuciOi
lie/bond, carpentry, lull
SYC remodel a. replKS
MSM CoMt 714-962-2436
,,_&;WM 11ui4-
Sw. No Job too bl1 or
too am l()yrs exp lee
sonble glees 714-501-68
Hlllll'I
JUN« TO THI DUM,111
714-968-1882
AVAILABLE TOOAYI
949-673·5566
... , . ---
-. '·
•Opell kt/SWI 1-4•
2s-c-e Rife Su lsf1nd 38r 381
end unit with a view
lookina out lo s.n11tur•
Hole "17. S875,000 or luse 11 S4500
.... ,a.-l•l ......
t4t-50f4t"D
Catalln1 & City Li&hta
V'-s. Op.. S-1-S
I Ill "-Ncbt "-ce
10 Rooms, 4/SBrs, spir1I
slalrcese and open vault c!11'1 sp•·hke master ba.
-" .. $517,toO Ownr/•at. 949-637-3854
•• .,. .... v .....
A Trapical Plf idse 2Bt
wood In. Ip. trench ~.
rPSMd fW1lirll, bia IOWltl
Iv, $118Cba kit. Sl 79.!ICXV
oho. Miry Wood. IC! 9&
584-5811. 7l7·9816 ..............
W.,._ont Beauty 3Br 2Ba
w/\ovely Bay v-. open
lloorplan, lob of windows,
specious kit, lndds W/O,
Sllll.000 MNy Wood, 1C1 9&5114-5811. 717-9816
.......... Sell lt.t.er v-. ...... lW•dld 4& 2.588 home with aourmet kit. 111 pabo, v•d. aoH ooune and sunset .. _ $949,500 Anctlor
Proper bes 949 710-3900
• llKk lay View H-
3 Br 2.5B1. Z292sf
Beautiful remodeled
kitchen, new !tie, painl
& carpet A must see
$629,900 •rt 949-683 0533, 859 3337
• ..-..... E •K lwnhme
on 9th hole of Newport
Beach Coontry Club. 28r
2ba. offlce,/relteat. patio$,
prdtfts S975,000 Anchor
Pr0Cl91.e
OCEAN ,A.HOUMA
Plrd1e4 -a hlH
AIMastNew
S1,22t,DOO
otf.f4t-72s-8120
,aJME ISTATts ~
,AfalCIC TUtOal
NATIONWIDE USA
t4t-a56·t70S
www.paltlcktenore.com
...........
HST MOVUS $st /ff,
servina •II cities Insured
last. cotHteous. careful
Tl63844 800 246-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calll. Publ11:
Uhhlles commission
requlr"es that ell used
household 1 oods movers pr int their
PU c Cal T numw;
hmos and chauffeurs
print their T C.P.
number in all edver ·
llMmenh. If you have
1ny questions about
tltt le1ahly of a
m ov11 , llmo of
chaufflUf, e1H: PUB·
UC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 714· 558· 4151
----Poli
R'1es and deadlines are subject !17ha:nae without notice. The
publisher reaerves the right to eentor, reclwify, revise or reject
any classified advertitement. Pleue n:pon any error tbM may
be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot IJCCePU
no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it tNY
be responsible except for the cost of the sptce actually occupied
by the enor. Credit ~ only be allowed for the' first insertion.
.------Deadlines-----
Monday ....... M ............ Frlday !l:()()pm Friday ........ ~ .... Thunday 5:00pm
Tuesday .................. Mooday ,,:OOpm Sa1urday .M ............ Friday 3:00pm
Wednesday ............ Tucay 5:00pm Sunday .................. Friday 5:00pm
Thunday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
IEACH COlONY
tMAWT4+DIM Utt,tso
AGT. t4t-7U4120
Of'IN SAT 12-S
. 12 Sl ... y hy Dr $1,U0,000
4br, 3.5b1 built In 2001
2850sf. Beau uparacled
VIiia, ocn 11lewt
Steuy Landtuler
Bkr Aswe
1-888-4stacay
,_llSTATIS
,A TaKIC TINOU
NAT10ffW101 USA
t4t4S6-t70S
www.petrocklenott.com
Sane.....
SANCUMINTI
Jltr 2.S"INI ..._e wrth
loft. hdwd fin, y.,d, 2 c
attach 111 $S4t,OOO
Agt HIMt fwrew
(elf" t4t-J22-0U2
Dlrec:t t4t-lat-I '24
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
LAU AtaOWHlAO
Wetertront Peninsula
J8r condo with boat
docll. SS95.000 Aaent
tot-Jll-07St
,......
~.,...mrs-. G • Price! Guaranteed
work Fr .. est l"375602
714. 53&-1534 7 J90. 2945
ICFS <USTO. ,Airiiii
Pron. clun, qulltty WOf1'
Interior/ext end docks.
L1703468 949-631--4610
iliii1ow <aa.1 w Ptlntinc~~ Qualt~I FrM estlnwte
L"56 7 714-636-81188 .......... , ...
..... tw~•PMdt S..Yinl ~
for 25 ye er I L 13:26mi4
24 HcMKs ~14~ 554-7831 .......
HOUSI llEPAJNJ1NC a WOOD FINISHING E.u
9-"
Aob libel -OM'9f
C0918 ...... Ca
(948)848 3009 Cel......,-1.
Nl<en.,.2k2&Ml,l
blll to bey, y11d, fp,
pool a. marina. Saft a.
quiet $6liOm 949-673-6565
NI ..... a.....-MOOilt
Direct TV a. W5hr/dryef
included. Avail 12/1, nil
f0< Dave 949-673-5662.
ae__.e w•"tefi lo
1h11e B1lbo1 Island
place. $585/mo + utlll, lll"lll loc I 949•675-6080,
8.1.hounl prol lllllle .. -1ow•t..• r--e. has 2Bt 181 • .mt
loc '950mo. ~
Rooms tor Rini IMO
~ con'C*• 'Tha ....-...S', wlll ID bdl. pvt
bl n room, pool, II .,.,...
S'1l»no 949-646-37.f)
NI 1 Ir with walk·in
cloqt + aaraa•. lem1le
pref, S650mo + S600 dip
& 1/2 utJI 949-645 8553
Ml/0.-V... rooms.
Oceanfront/22nd pvt
rm. unlurn, share b•.
utl~ pd, n/~mk1. kltch· enelle, lnd<y, I block to
Hewp0<I P1e<. S69S/mo
C.U S.m at 949 278
7905 (between 9a Sc>> ,.,. ,._ ............
$'50/•e+ .. e, '"d
elect, .,.. weter s-lla
el. t4t~HS~41ff
Plll•lfllll•
a OIYlslOn of MIT J llnQe<t
PIPE LOCATING
UECTROMC SlA8
LEAK DETECTION
Frtendty Service
t4t-67S-tJ04 -,:i==aim l •7SU tm&Ked
·~er...a.... Pfumbln1 repllh, over
25yn hp. All~ .....s.S111wn
HONIST & au.soNMLI PLUMBER l.#506586.
Fr• £atimatef Small
repaw1 (714) 23!>-9150
.......... pt ......
Fiil ISTIMAm c.r:;: In all home rep11'. ow
18195, 35 yHrl el per.
In •II types of plum~. 1519449 714-493· 6
NIOSI~
Rep1irs & Remodelln1
FR£E ESTIMATE
U6873911714-96~1090
Aul '41 I I
..... ,....,
FOa NAPPY HOUDAY
IUTMS.-.
CAMMltY alfTA.lS
MASnAW .....,1,1&.,,, T..t,&-...r. °"' ........ & '---..... Mimi (.tll t.
D....wl~IO_...
Hr th ...... -Ptn1n1ul1. Shp1 to
beach, Fp, 2c pr, 1 yur
IH, n/pets ~359-4~
..... T---IO!md\ Mn 2llr a. Mlq ODlllD.
Zr llW, ~ wld. ""*-
avail now. 98664llE
o-i. ........ It
condo, turn 2llf 28a, fp.
.-.. wint.r. ~
1943, 949-a&S!56l c:.it
c.. ....
f.rSUNNY STUOtOQ'
South of Hwy. deck, wd,
av11! now, S900/mo lnc:I
utll. t4t-72S-S US
~ rwwly remocWed. SUXXlmo (m 6 mo) lnddl
~~ llAI
kit, 1 mo dip. IMll Nov 15.
714-972-1224 ~St;;i;¥,
new bethrrn, w/d, pello
area, YefY clean SlOOOm
9e!Mi42'!"J697 94M2N4l5
~·~.~ mo •• newly renovated,
Sl 195/mo South °' Pai uth indd 949-m.20Zl
Q'21r, ti•, Apt. Com
pletely remodeled w/Mw
kitchen l·c 1•r lS. to
bch S2antl !M9-8154-1680
a-remoc1 38' 2..58a, IC
front unot tPt. Irv rm, den.
Ip, custom cabe'ltry & "°" warll. 2 pMbs. le p
lllnsl 3 i.s to bdll ...
pet/smk S2S'J6(ino 'fl lie
2(8. 726-1001
Sir,~-., II w/fp,
ded<, 2c .... S3200rno act. 949-650-1000.
• ..... fili Ck.-& ..,,
,, .. _ 381 28a, Upt>llr,
duplea, le ensld I".
$3500/mo 714-998--0948
,,. ....
Tr-Tr ........ I~ C~... Verd Cl .. nup,
~etc.Wint.~ 2«l'2 D-ZB l
Wllleo.lllp
We .... should Miii
to,.Ulef . Stt ip, Instil tr.,-
u t.-. ... .., ..
avy lfTBl16 Dan-.
TMIS.,.....I
=i.111.lrl1in W pr RtrnoYll
L 1588241 949-360-1211 s.ol:..,c.r U.C ~I
... a •
........... ~
•\V'tndow~ ·~& • R.ata
9
n.1111111
••u.soo.,,., ...... •1 • Briel
_...,_, 626-297-6262 ~-------E -.. 1~. •u..212-n n MWll& II !8
."" ... Mttlnc. :'di.... -~ OOAEN .. ,__.,l.aiu7. •0,-s.t/s... 1-4• Wfitt~OMAR SHARIF i6 .. c.ttw, W.uf J S.. c.... ~ li'&~&U Ul ...... l'U ... n.w. "• II Rw. Sa laland JBr Je. "9&WSAUTO •N ~ ~ ' i (' c:e end unit with I y-.... -•· J3 l&th loolllnt out to s.n.h•• ••w ,.., C-.'f• a Ai* fw ..-w.t M9-Ho6t 1}7. luse at $4500 Bi.Q °" 1>«fect bl•dl Ml-IA!l.Ne .... ..._ _.... . lttv uto .. .....
..... .... ., l'/18a, .:;,:~_,~ ;..~,,. ~:'~ ... ..
.... ..,.. ..... lt4tnod, ..... 509 .. t» •lllJ.Ul 118,'53 ~.,,..... ... IVPlb ..__,.__.
...,_ -~ ... "P'l''"911R ,..._xncn••• lifi -~. _,., ,.__, ............ _ • Vlfy rife Vl 2 low ml, -,,_,.. ....._. • city im111K coupe a, IN, newt, '~ llilws, JBr JB-. new 11111*. •1&472 $9, Medi, ... '-*1· 169 ...,_ <*. petio 2c W1IHt, SU00/1110. ~ 7l4-~ MIZC2MSH'f7 .._IMta 714-662·3111 Bfack on black inter,
714·5e-3166 ~ d ty 1Jt1tt vl•w• auto, only 68k mi,
IHOf4e b11utlful, 3Br, 381. 2·c all pr •18!193 $15,980
-4•1M lllr, hvp y1rd, ;::.;:-•.. &Orll'IOUS. w/d: Niu -Maxi-SI 11300/mo. 949·720·7318 = S32!5()n 9"9-233-61416 SON 't6 Clean bl1cll
...... 4316 V•"•J10N w/Saddiellhr, auto, iJ91il 1• -... """ v6, Sunroof, ~ 2llr i., hd yd. ftCUTAI o 1183621 $9.980
._ -$J~ V.!v.GU SON 'tl t1q1&,~.u.,,.n1 u.1..._,
1!111) ' Tl~ Milctllaneoa S70, ~ cyl, ONLY 451\ fiillll SFR. rwnocWiid. 2br m1, Mnrool, auto, CD
U.. ._. ..._ ,_ crpl YacltionRenlals 7920 •18587 $15.980
,-t. Ill 6 1111. 217 E. 3lfi LAU UJIOWltlAO P-h• 911 T• ..
.. ..,_ $1515 •:walfl9 ..., -' l r .... foot <-...'IO
........ T ....... •. 'f~eln "-"' This 1s a •ery rare I'/... 19:&f, Fp, w/d , .. • Leli• VI-lmdl N"e well ma mt
....... .... ,.,.. win-c .. , ... ·~ 118646 116.
...._ .. .. 2~ --· t0t-JS7-tt 22 -· "'"• ~ ,...... _,.. fw4 •wt-.e front 111.Uo. la end ,_ c .......
r'$ Sl91'5nl ~ V6lt 5 spud, ac. CD 1--...... pl~yer. lull power
........ -• 118560 $9.980
.... <-..•••/ .. 2< 1ar. beach & tennis
dub. •vi 1/1, n/smk, yr
he fD!On' 94U44 2330 ...........
DH llOO PENINSULA
NIW2t..21•
COTIAOIS
Private !leach, Pool
t nd Spa. Walk lo
OcHn, Shops and
Rn l1ur1nts.. lease
6/mo-2 yr +
Boa t Siio A111ilabi.
710 U90 , .... H..
949-.e73-6030 Of
949-723-5830
FIUCllU
[stab worker\ comp
Law lttm hn need loo
Ille clerk 1n 11.$ NPB * YIABY • office DuhH tnd ltl1ni.
llASIS phones and othei ldm111 Bill GAUM>Y REAL TOftS clutRL Mu1t be acwr ate/
tff ... 7 ..... 161 detell Ottenled for
.. .._ ._._ -COllStderalion fu res to *--..._to ntw. 310.131-llllatt, LIWTJ .-st. pvt entr. •/d. .. --
tlnnls. boa!Jrll. $59!Vmo Padlc ~ ()dah Mckf vtlL 949-6J3.6Zl9 toiD tile annual fund
CllmPll&n team Cteat =-~ ~~~ '--::: ~ ear..--....._ ~·now 1715 Clff daily Bai~ • comm ~. _. W1fl15. 9e.J18.81!& -· $10 S15,!!s C.111 ~ ..., ., 71.4-816-Zl!lll a 320
IMW :Siii s • .._ ...
One owner. auto,
sunroof, lull power •
1183441 SI 1.980
••wz:s•ta
You must see this
Immaculate Red
Conver tlble!I
•18770 113.980
H-do Accw4 IX S.dow 'ta
Champaane w/Tan
llhr One owner,
moonrool
1181571 110.980
Mn .. Ml.ta <-.··· Black w/T an llhr. Only
22K miles!!
•1&471 $12.980
Mil JOOCI c.,..·t2
White with arey lthr
!hos" one rare MBZ 4
Coupe• A Beauty•!
•18771 114.980
949-574-7777
~AUTO -
WUXLY BIUDGE QUIZ
Q l . As Sood\, vulnerable. you
hold;
• A ltt U <:> Q 6 o 9' H • It U
1'be blddina has oroceedcd: NORTH IWIT SOtTl'B WE5T .... .... ,., .... I•
2• .... 2.NT J • ,_ T
Whnt ICtion do you take?
Q l • Ncithet vulnetllble, IL\ South
you hold;
• 9!I .~ Q 6 J o A R J 6 • K It 54
The biddin~ has lll'UCC!Cdcd:
SOl1111 WF..\"f NORTH EAST .... I Q "-l o T
Wl\111 du you bid now?
Q J · Both vulnerable:. u South you
hold·
K 762 o A KQ6J •All
The: bidding ha!. llf'OCCeded·
so1m 1 WF~.,,. NORTH I ,,_ I•
1 wru.1 do you btd now·1
Q .. • Boch vulnenibte. • Soucb you lliold:
•KQJlt52 O A o AJlt54 •3
The biddin2 bu oroceeded: SOUTH Wa1' NOllTll
l• ,,_ IHI'
T
Whal do 'you bid oow1
Q 5 • As South. vulnerable. you
boJd:
•A 11'732 o A o K Q 17' •7
lbC biddin2 bu procccdcd;
SOt.ml lVut NOllTH
l• ..... l • 't
Whal do you bid oow7
Q 6 • As South. vulnerable. you
hold:
•Kit "7 Q7J o AJ llO •KH
The biddinR has oroceeded; sourH l¥ES't NORTH EAST ,., i. l o ,,_ • Wmr do you bid now?
Loolc for atUWC'n Ott M<NWJay.
_Alb_d_ve __ 9804_ AlblallVI Alllnallw •
IMW 'ts S4CH lOOk ---------le-'99 IS 300 l 7k ml, black/blk, beautiful S...-'96 XJ6, lille fuN feel warr. 111etalllc
or111nal cond financlna new, Topal/Oatmeal, CD bur1undy. liahl tan ,
& warr avail vt2•9762 Alar m. Mus t Su! moonroof. CO. chrome
SI0,995 8kt 949 Sllft.18118 $17,888 949-650·5860 whts, beaut °'~ cond
C _ _.,., __ 'OI De y.. WWW.perf()(manceftxl.com •872419 119, 5 fin _,,_ av.ii Bkr 949·586·8888 3911 mi, full tact wa<r,
while, lthr. CD, chrome
whls. fabulous like •-
c:ond tlYOIJll!oUt 11"429674
$20,995 flMnclna avllf.
8llr 949-586 1888
awy.a... ... '* .... (..., UCI, fwy ml, black,
u n llhr. fuHy load~.
bHuhlul Oft&lnal cond,
v'962159 14.995 Bkr 949.5 .......
0...-'t1 uoo v.
ConYllfSIOA, If_., tap•
hans seats. ,.., loidonc
seats, TV/VHS. a..perb
m1ch1n1c1I & body
cond. d500667 S4795
fwm Bkr 949-586 1888
GM< ...... sa.n. •as
auto, fully eq1141>, very
cood condition, 14.500.
949 760 1950
,...,_ '98 HI C-. 36Ji ml. topaz/ottmul
lthr, CO. chrome whls,
bnut OriJ like new
cond. SJ2 995 ¥4'779241
flnanc1r1Jfwarr avail Bkr
949 586-1888
.......... a.......
L TO VS. 140k mi, white.
1rey llh•. f•llY loaded,
beatiful Oficin•I cond,
vlJ.498614 15,.495 Bkr. .... 5 .. _, ...
le1u•• 'tt U 400 4~
m1, full facto•y warren·
ty, sparklina blk, oat
meal llhr, CO. chrome
whls. beautiful orlalnal
cond, vf598642 $28,995
fin avri 8kt ~5116-11118
leir.1 'H LS 400 4311
n11. full factOfy warren·
ty. splfluna bll, 01tmeat
llllf, CD, clw-*hb,
beautiful ori1 cond,
v598642 $28 995 fin
avail Bkr 94~586-1888.
......... lX470
BIKll/tan, one o-.
boob . ilnmlculata,
$34,900 949-350-5202
• a...c...a.. "92 Cl.HO .._. Shw, SIC oel, . ., .. , ....... ., .
$94,500. Need Moun
tam Cat 949-720 1721
•
You Have: We Offer:
·A high energy level with an
outgoing personality
·A desire to ach~ abow
average earnings
• A willingness to travel
• Some Sales or Customer Service
eiq>erlence
• A good sense of hurJr and an
ability to communkate well,
both verbally arld written
• A desire to be a Team Player
• A-~ dairt{94;Pms>ele In a
fast-paced enJlron~t
e:
• A great place to work
·~~r~s
·A thJtY~l~'n Yles.
·A great opportunity fof Couptes
to wortt.together
·Protected t~ fof selling to
new and~~ _customers
·Benefits inchr&ff,..01 a..:i
Dental available
·~J)tlS
Call Us Today!
.(949) 595•7882
Industry
PublWMr fll they.., Award
3-Time Winner!
s~1
EOE
-·•
58 Wot1ta herd ~~ .... eet::f..~1o1
f17 Teoe brick 98Fawn'•~
88 Hombre'• ...,_
70 Ok>-v lllbrlc
DOWN
1 Shoe-wiping
2 c:.:-Thunnw'I 3 Pert ~ASVP .. Self-importance
5 Ofeney duct<
8 K9<:t'llna makers
7' F112.zy hairdo
8 Unusual
.tghtinoa
9 Kall n~ , 0 Oellcaclee
1 1 Raj 1ttle
12 Eddy
13 Plallw dwelling 2 t C\Meroom
fixture
23 Pawm.1 2'4 F..iene boann
25 Ho9twtlo
dropped h8f" book dub
26 Midwest alrpof1
27 Soom6
28 -Anlonto ~
lean '00 400 Platinum
Selin 60K m•. fitcl w•rr.
white/oatmeal lthr.
ch•ome whls, beaut like
new cond v•59664 l
:Slll.995 flnanc1n11 avail.
Blu 949·586 1888
Leaw 't2 SC 400 C....-
8 u q1 u n d y. oatmeal,
superb ori& cond, tuUy
loaded, vl274129 $8.995
lm1ndn1 1va1lalt~ Bkr
949-586-1888.
MtaCIDIS 81CZ 210
Sil 72 (4.S) 0..ak,
Xlnt ltlu. body. enJlne_
Everythin1 wOfksl all
records. 168K mo, $6400
pp 949-673-5605
.._._"MHOSLM
Oti btoe. 5311 mt. CO CIT.
sunrf, VG cond complete
SW:, SXl,500 949-720-2.077 , ............... ,
Con• Zlk ml. 5.spd,
white, crey Ith•. full fut
wan, aa•q9d. non smlu
ltlle new vl26695
131.000 8kr 9&586-18118
..... ...., ... 't7 4.6
HS£. 60k ""· rnetanoc ~ ll'Mn, otlmeal ltlw,
I Ir whb. fabulo4's c..-
f abulovs cond, 117,995
fir111v265124 f1n/w.,r
IYIH Bkr 949-586-1888
T~ A..,.._ •ta ns ~ ... mi. blac:ll/Oltmeal
ltlif, -1. co. 1old I*&·
dw-wilts, beaut °'" cood, 112.995 v429641
fitlancin1 & wan anty
I Ylif llkf. 949-586-1888
TOYOTA UMIY U 't6
Gold. aH powre. aood
value. I owner. PP
$5500 949-644-2308
,..,... '01 c_., L£
ZJk flll, silver CO, full
fact Wa<r, be.ut •e lt'W
cond "675241 $11.9!15 -....~18118 ,.,_ c.-., ....
... ~ CaNlb.
Wiii --' .. SU!DI. ~ mL f..,, 1D9dld.
..,,4 cyt. ~
30 A moono4
Uranus
31 Marttot
3'4 Director -
Ganoe
36 Fr-zeOYW
(2 wdll)
50 Excalibur
5 1 Souvenir
52 Waaheway 53 Fiber op4tca
55 =~
37 Silent ecreen·e
Bat• 56 = 59 yen •
6 1 0 .... org .
82 Satbt>le dowQ
eiso..ke..-.
38 Repaired bootll '43 Ws/A St. locele
44 Lea1.1e the doCk 47 Copies 64 Sllmpy's buddy
-49 Pac:k arum ei.
12 t3
T..,... Trvdi 't4 140k
mt. ac. new brakes, 111
S¥111ce rec0fd$, am/tm
ed, 14,600. 949-278 Zl82
AUTOIDl.ES,
mcB.1MBUS
CASH f<Ml CAltS
We nffd yOUJ car. patd
tor °' not Phtlhps Auto
Ask f Of Malc.olm
949 574-7777
BOATS
l:lJlt&
'94~17 Soon
Super Clean, Gn21 Fun ~"sun Modd
$8.900 ,01001
'93 DuftY 18 Spartlin.& Grear fur the Holiday'1
$9,950 108356
'95 pu8'y18
Wdl MainWn«I,
Popular Capcain Navy Colors.
$11,,9S 108571
'93 ~ 18 .;.
Factory Refurbished! New Cabin W'indoM;
FwlWarr,LOTSoffearwu •
$12,49S •083'45 • "' '00 Duffy 21 Cla.uk : .
Factory Dcmoomacor, Ton'• ofl!.nni&, : •
Duffy Warnnry •
$22,-"S Woa't Laa-Promiac :
• '02 Dufl'r 21 CnaUa •
Faccoty Ocmomttuor. LOW HOURS. •
PROFMAINT.
$11,SOO Anodlcr W'IDOCrl
(949) 64~12
Everyday is a great da
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(9'9) 642-5678
• • • . .
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..
' ' .. ' . .
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