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Home My WebLink About2002-12-02 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•• ••••• 4'········ . -.·-·-· . . -..... -. . . . . . ..... .. .. . • • t • . . ..... . . . . ......... .. ······· ••••••••• . . . . . . . :·:·;·:·~ .. ., • .. ·. ·-· .. ..•.. ~ ......... ~~~--------------------'---'------------=------------~ ... ---------------------------------------=---------------------------------~ ....... • . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... • . . . . . . . •. . . . . Serving th e Newport-Mesa community since 1907 ~Y. DECEMBER 2, 2002 ' ,, A, ~li/i A CLOSER LOOK .ir!I J.futUre Of Greenljght a Shade unkriown . . . -.... " .... : : : : : jfith lack of election :: :: ::.;access this month, just :::::~bat role the slow-growth :::-=-move ment Wi~I play in . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . ~ewport Beach is hazy. June Caaa1rande Daily Pilot - <NEWPORT BF.ACH -There was no landslide,· no wave of populist passion tipping the scales of the Ciry Council to . . . . . .. . create a Greenligbt majority. By 10 p.m. on Nov. 5, members of the slow-growth movement had won one important victory. With the District 6 win of Dick Nichols, Greenlight's pres- ence on the seven -member council doubled. But their other three candl - , dates lost, and with them was lost the group's hope for majority control In the wake of the November council election, the role and even the future of the movement is murlcy. "There's no defining Issue right now, no large project coming down the pike, nothing Greenllght is clearly focused on,• said John Heffernan, untiJ last month the only council member en· dorsed by GreenligbL Plans to build a luxury reson at the site of the Marinapark mobile home park are in limbo .as developer Stephen Sutherland undergoes a campaign to win resident suppon for the project. Tt)e GreenJight Committee h as not takerl.a position on the reson and it re-rnam.. unclear whether it ever will. .~development of Banning Ranch _... ~ JSfoposed mixed-use development ' .,.. ' ,. .. .... ..... covering 400 acres near West Coast Highway at Superior Avenue -remains in serious doubt as myriad logistical, political, land-use and financial issues confound the project.. No other large projects are visible anywhere on the horizon. "We haven't taken votes on where we're going from here,· said former mayor Evelyn I Ian. "Of course the gen- eral plan update is really No. l as far as I'm concerned.• The day Measure S, the Greenlight Initiative, became law remains the most significant and lasting victory of the movement In November 2000, the measure. which requires voter approval of development projects that signifi- cantly exceed general plan limits, won with a 63% majoriry of the vote . The Newpon Dunes served as a rally- ing point for the Greenlight cause. Plans by former operators Evans Hotels to build a large hotel there mabtlized op- ponents to suppon the Greenlight Ini- tiative. See F\IT\JRE, Pa11 A4 City seeks safe path to Sage H ill Plans call for a new signal to be installed on Newport Coast Drive in the spring. June Casaerande Daily Pilot NEWPORT COAST -Young drivers trying to make a left tum out of Sage I !ill Sch ool and into fast-moving traffic on Newpon Coast Drive will get some help from a new traffic signal. Plans are already underway to install a sig· nal, which sh ould be in place sometime this spring. The cost is esumated at about $440,000, of which the school wdl chip in 25%. The city is trying to get help from the Ir- vine Co. and Orange Counry with remairung costs. but it will pay the full difference out of the ciry budget if neither of these ent1ues contribute. KENT TREPTOW I DAllV PILOT ~ Viking~n-trairnng Madison Giles, 1 1/2, points at her father, Matt, from Santa's lap during the Swedish Christmas Fair in Costa Mesa. "We still hopefully will be able to work something out with the Irvine Co. because they have a commitment to eventually widen the road to six lanes and to put in stg- nals." said Rich Edmonston of the city's Pub· lie Works Department. "They would have had to bear some of these col.ts eventually anyway, so that's what we're talkmg to them about." .· . "' -. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. • ' . .. ' • A Swedish Christinas The annual fair drew large crowds Sunday to the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center Christine Carrillo Daity P~ot W Ith Swedish~ playing in the background. SWedish conversadQn in the foreground and a lingering scent of Swedish meatballs all around.. i:be 18th annual Swedish. Ou1stJ1las Pair gave many an event reminiscent of home. while giving others an chance to expertence a· version of the Scaodinavian country. The Costa Mesa Neighborhood Commw:Uty Center was transfonned into an autbendc Swedish Christmas celebration Sunday that olfen!d its guests SWed.lsh dishes. dancing and aafts ln an effort to bring a llttle bU of the Scandinavian culture IN BUSINESS to Orange County. The event was sponsored by the Orange Counry Chapter of the Swedish Women's Educational Assn. "It's charming and very authentic,· said Nick Rooth, whose niece and nephew both performed in the event "It's fun for the kids ... it's as though you were there at a See SWEDISH, P•1• M The signal will solve a Jong-time concern among Newport Coast residents that the intersection is dangerous, especially for inex- perienced drivers. Currently, no left tum is permitted onto Newport Coast Drive out of the school. Some drivers opt to make a right turn then eventually a U-tum; others make the illegal left. ln both cases. rushing traffic on the major thoroughfare poses an immedi- ate danger. Earlier this year. the city installed a Dash- ing warning sign in front of the school, but officials agree that a real traffic signal there is the only way to assure an adequate safety level "It's important because it's a high-speed roadway we'd like to have some kind of &ate way to cross into the school." said Steve Ba- dum. Public Works director. "Now that the city is in charge of the Newport Coast ara, it's important for us to address wety there." •JUNE CASAGRAN>E covers Newport 8Mcti and John Wrfne Airport. Sha may be rMd1ed • (949) 574-4232 or bv e-m.11 at june.cnagrandetllatimn.com. . ;: Business not flying to airport-area locations Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ON11EWElt . . . . ,. ~· ~ . . ·: . '• '• Office and industrial vacancy rate around John Wayne Airport near the ~unty's blghest due to .• l:lllPsh <lemand ' and *ih rent, expens say. ... ... • - W# dlt;ICoaim FROll 1'1E ,...... ....,o.... .. ............ 6 ..... _ •. , •. • . BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT PHOTOS BY S£AH HU.ER I ONLY Pt.OT Paul Schminsky, studio manager at Design Within Reach relaxes on one of the store's more popular pieces furniture. Showroom style at your fingertips Design Within Reach offers an unusual array of modernist furniture Paul Clinton Daily Pilot M odemist furniture is the name or the game at Design Within Reach, Fashion Island 's newest up-scale retailer. The shop, referred to as a studio by its managers, sells similarly modernist furniture to the public that the Laguna Design Center sells to dealers and others, store manager Paul Schminsky said. "A lot of the product we have was available only in showrooms," Schminsky said. "There's really nowhere else in Orange County that carries this kind of product" Much of the furniture the shop sells comes right out of the modernist furniture m ovement inspired by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in the early 20th Century and practiced by a handful of commercial designers. It's familiar the instant you walk into the spacious shop. The curving metal stem of the Arco Ooor lamp, with a thin rainbow that heads toward a bulbous lamp, rings familiar. You can pick one up for $1 ,950. You can also find a Mies van der Robe Pavilion chair and ottoman, for $2, 745. The chair's aoss-batcb leather seat is a familiar algbt in office waiting rooms since 1929. One of the chairs the shop sells, Le Coubusier's chaise lounge, made an appearance in the new James Bond film "Die Another Day." Made from cowhide, the chair retails for S l .350. Design Within Reach started as a catalog company in 1997, founded by professional designer Rob Forbes. The private company launched a Web portal three years ago to sell its wares and has been slowly opening Mbriclts-and-mortar" locations. Miniature furniture lines a shelving unit at the new modernist furniture showroom, Design Within Reach at Fashion Island. Now operating as a •clicits-and-bricb# oudet. the San Francisco-based retailer is billing itself as a simpler way to purchase quality modem furniture. Managers al the Fashion Island shop, which does not have a cash register. will ship orders to homes and offices usually in no longer that six weeks. The shop. which opened Nov. 14, has been able to build up a solid corporate clientel~ in fairly short order. ''We have had a lot of success with the corporate clients because of our delivery and set pricing,· Schminsky saJd. "Wt!re not solely residential.· BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS Experian awarded training rambunement to teach in oc Daily A Pilot VOL te, NO. 331 Chrtatlne C.mlo News a .. lltant, (949) 674-4298 christl,,..carrlllo9 1atlmn.oom PMC1TOOMl'HER8 Seen Hiller, IC&J8n9 ~ Don Leedl, Kn Thls*>w READEM HOTUNE (948) 642-8086 Record your comments about the Delly etlot or news tJpe, AM-. Our edd,... hi 330 W. Bay St., CotltAI MeN. CA 12927. Office i,ou,. are Monday -Fridlly, ,..30 a.m .• 6 p.m. Con1111111 It .. the PMore poltcy '° prompdy CClmlCt al 9"0f'I of eubltenoe. "'-cal( .. ~ BoX 1580, eo.ta Mese, CA 92626. Copyright No newe ..00., llhmratlonl, editorial n....-or advertiMmenu herein can be reproduced wimout wria.n permleelon of copyright owner. • =· .. -.............. BEST BUYS Poilisetiias to . . '\ ,.. . redden DCC A favorite tradition at Orange Coast CoDege ls its .......a poDettla .. that starts Thursday and runs th.rough Saturday. The sale is or:ganized by the ornamental horticulture students. ha.ndh¥ and shoes. Cole's designs are available at high-end .bridal salons acroM the country including Barney's New Yott, Neiman Marcus and Mon Ami in Costa Mesa. The poinsettias are grown in the F.rin Cole works with brides to aeate a GREER sped.fie took. She gtYeS greenhouses and all proceeds fund future WYLDER great attention to detail. The showroom ls al 298 W. 17th St in Costa Mesa. Call (949) 642-8646 or check out www.ErinColeDesign.Com student projects. The most popular 6-lnch pots hold three plants·and are especially lush and full There are also 4-inch pots, IO-inch pots, hanging buk.ets and centerpieces. Color include traditional red, white, pink winter rose. mi and white, and Monet Prices range from $5 to $40. Novelty items are also available, such as self-watering centerpieces. plum puddings and decorated poinaettias In sleighs and baskets. 'The sale is open to the public Friday and Saturday from I 0 am. to 3 p.m. Avoid the rush by piddng up a p~sale order fonn and picking up your order on Thursday from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Orange Coast CoOege is at 270 I Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Call (714) 432-0202. CRAFTING HAAN A pair of Cole MMn shoes is always made by a aaftsman who even places the shoes in a box. l:xquisite materials, hand-crafted leather and hand-stitched seams are standards at Cole Haan in South Coast J>tam. The casual tuxwy shoes for men and women range in styles from d~c to contemporary. Now that Nilc.e owns the Cole Haan label. many styles are built with Nilc.e Air technology for comfort. There are also handbags. coats. briefcases, wallets and belts. Cole Haan holds two annual sales: one in June and one In October. Just in time for the holidays, Cole Haan is offering a premier collection of fine watches for men and women. The watches are crafted in Italian calfskin and stainless steel. Designs range from classic tanks and all-steeJ sport 'Watches to luxury cuffs. Store hows are l 0 a m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 11 am. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Cole Haan is on the second level of South Cout Plaza. Call (714) 751-7370 or contact Www.cok1101Jn..com. ERft COLE SHOWROOM F.rln Cole Delllpl is a new chic showroom and retail store that ofl'm the best In bridal acceseorles 8nd ~expert comultadons. For nearly 10 years, Ed.o Cole Oesigrl has aeated an exquisite coJJectioo of bridal accessories that Includes~ veils, WELCOME, SYDNEY Sydney Mk'+, a new apparel boutique, is Balboa Islands answer for trend followers who want to lhop on the island. Jt apeciaH:?ft bi popular labels lib SeYm, Juicy Couture. Joie. Theory. McGinn. Mella, Diane YOO fla:stenberg and Kai. plus handbags and acceaories. Find m::lusiwls including Niese lealber bap. Sophie & JDJ hap and dutches. and Dominique Cohen jewelry. The store is at '!HT Marine Ave .. Balboa Island Hours me 10 am . to 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SUnday. c.an (949) 673-2150. • HOUOAY HOm RATES Costa Mesa ls offering special holiday hotel rates ~ low IS S69 per night; ideal for out-of-town guests. Special rates indude $69 at the HoMllt Ian QJllla Mela (17 l 4 I 557-3000) and llt1be Com Mme MaTtott 9llleeS ((714) 957-1100). The holiday rates cootioue with $79 at CoaatrJ ..... Suites by Ayne ((714) ~)and $89 at~ Inn by llsrlatt ((714) 241-8800), WJwlwa Hotel (17141751-5100), l9loo O.C. M.-((7141540-7W>) and at The Wmcln Saudi CGelt Pla:m (1714) 54-0-2500). Rates are per night, Friday, Saturday and Sunday only, subject to availability. The rates will be available through the end of the year. FOPE JEWELRY Blw ...... Ltd. Jewelen is carrying a new collection of Italian made jewelry called Fope. The Uoe is an 18 karat yellow and white gold round weave style made with~ and diamonds. There are several styles of bracelets and necklaces to chose from. Store hours are 9-.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 8lack:man is at 3408 Via Oporto, SWte 1 In Newport Beach. CaD (949) 67J..93.l4. •BEST 8U'f8 8PPMf'S Mondaya and FrldeVa. Send 1nfom\ldon '° Greer Wytderetg~.oom or~ W. 8-v St..~ Meee, CA 92627 • or via fax 11t (949) M«M170. SURF AND SUN ~THER FORECAST "Wiit be doudv throughcM the day with about 50% cloud COYW all dlly. Detplt9 gray elclM, rain II not e>epec:l9d. Higho wtll be • ., the~ to 70 tnland. Lows wUI be 43 at the bMchee to 63 lnla~. lnlDewnllllMI! www.nwanou.gov BOATING FORECAST Wlndl wll be from wried ...... 11..,_., ... -------~with .......... 1 ..... 11118nd •-MllOfltol .... Cu ••IWwllheld lnloh 911 ......... ......... an .. .,.. .... ..... ·~'----••• .................. 2---~-... ........... , ....... ................... • ' • hit yeatord•y, rtght on time •nd bringing aome gnMlt aurl. Mo., wMt feeing brNb are ... Ing chMt to ahoulder high Hts, heed hlgh·plu1 at the stendout •poto. The tide lo etertlnt to ewtngto•bno'"'•'hitlht ond Iowa this weell ... to• new moon on w.ctn.eday. Tldet eie ltfft hltllne t plue.foot h'8M .. rty In the morning. TM neact northwMt ..... • modef ... on thlt time, ts.,. to hit on Wectneed9y. .... ...-: ... .......,..,. 1IDU ... =~ 1:19-. . ,. ..... Dally Pilot COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW ON THE AGENDA HOM~RANCH City leaders will decide tonight how the $2 million from the Home Ranch development agreement designated for Costa Mesa schools will be dispensed and who will be charged with the task.. • Coltncil members · invited the public to Tuesday's study session so they could get a better idea of how to disburse the $2-million payment from the Segerstroms - who own the 93-acre Home Ranch development -for educational purposes. In July, the Segerstroms sent the city the S2 million, which has since been sining in an interest-bearing a~count while city officials decide who will manage it. Original suggestions were that two foundations be formed to manage the interest of each million-dollar account, while the principle grew. Councilman Gary Monahan and Councilwoman Karen Robinson recommended that the City Council form a single, seven-member foundation to control the money. Members of the foundation, governed by state open-meeting laws, would indu.de one City Council-appointed member, tfO community members. two members from Costa Mesa High School, one from Estancia High School and another from TeWmk.le Middle School Parents. teachers . principals and residents have asked the City CounciJ to consider two separate foundations: FYI • WHAT:.Costa M esa City Couocil meeting • WHEN: 6:30 p .m. today • WHEREi City Hall, 77 Fair Drive •INFORMATION: (714) 754-5223 one foI Costa Mesa Hi.gb School and another for Estancia High and TeW~e Middle schools. Each would receive $1 million to start their foundations according to an idea represented during Home Ranch negotiations a year ago. PLANNING COMMISSION RECRUITMENT Council members are expected lo initiate recruitment for residents to fill the upcoming vacancies on the Planning Commission. All commissioners will be up for reappointment in March and officials want to open the positions up for other residents to get a shot at the job. Councilman Gary Monahan said he wants to create four-year staggered terms for commissioners, so the council wiJI not be faced with having to reappoint the entire commission every two years. "We need that consistency,· Monahan said. WHAT TO EXPECT The council is expected to officia!Jy start recrui ling new planning commissioners for staggered. four-year terms. -Compiled by frJlita Harper ,. •SA FULL BAR "'\"" ~::::::'.:::~c~o;cKT:::~:•Ljs MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·64 5·7626 SABATINO'S • Chrlstmaa Parties • Boat Parties • Office Events 251 Shipyard W•y • Newport Beach . -Please Clll fof "°""· dll'dons & reserntlons • • (949 723-0621 Monday, December 2. 2002 Al Food welcome at Central Library Bins will ·be set out during library hours . to collect canned food donations through Dec. 18 June c ... ,,.nde Daily Pilot NEWPORT BP.ACH -Salinger. 1Waln. }femingway. Hamburger Helper. If your reading list looks like t.his, you're probably on your way to the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary, where a tood drive this year will help needy families have a happy holiday. Bins for ~share Our Selves" are now in front of the central library for donations of canned goods and other nonperishable items that will be distributed to the needy throughout the region. "Th.is is a great opportunity for people who are helping them· selves at the library to help oth- ers at the same time," said Me- lissa Adams, spokeswoman fo r the Newport Beach Library. In addition to canned foods and holiday items, dry goods. personal hygiene supplies such as toothbrushes, l'ast food gift certificates and many other items a.re needed. Share Our Selves is a Costa Mesa charity.that provides emer- gency assistance to people in need of shelter, food and other basic necessities. SHARE OUR SELVES WISH UST Powdered or .Waporated milk; canned soup, fruJt, vegetables, f ulce. meat, tuna, etc.; cereal; flour; sugar; salt; rioe; peanut butter; jelty; baby food, bottles, w ipes, diapers; macaroni and cheese; hamburger helper; pasta and pasta sauce; panctske mix; tea; coffee; beans; chili; stew; cake mix; salsa; crackers; snack.a; deodorant; shampoo; lotion; toothbrushes; toothpaste; razors; shaving cream; laundry soap; personal soap; fast food and restaurant gift certificates; grocery certificates; gravy; canned holiday goods sueh as ham, pumpkin, yams, cranberry sauce; sauces; stuffing and desserts. The food drive will. continue through Dec_ l8. "When you come to the library this season, don't just bring yow library card and yow list of re- quired reading material. Bring that spare can of cranberry sauce and help others have a happy holiday." Adams said. The Newport Beach CentraJ Li- brary is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Do· nations may be made anytime the library is open: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday 'ttuougb Thursday; 9 am. to 6 p.m. Friday and Satur· day; and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information. caJJ (949) 717-3801. Holiday Boutique getting bigger all the time Unusual gifts and crafts, and a charitable heart, are drawing more customers and vendors to annua l holiday fund-raiser. June CH•1r.nde Daily Pilot It's no surprise that the annual Holiday Boutique _fund-raiser is catching on. Last year, five differ- ent charities took: part in the event. 11tls year, they're up to seven. That's because. as event organizer Mary Saucedo said, it has something for everyone: unique gifts and met'Chandise for shoppers, a great showcase for the works of locaJ craftspeople WHAT'S AFLOAT • WHATS AFLOAT is published periodically. If you are planning a nautical event, submit the information to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627;byfaxto(949)646-4170;or bye-mail to dai/ypilot@latimes.com. BOAT RENTALS Gondola tours are c6red by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-8. The $75 cost includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a and a great opportunity to ben· efit some very worthy charities. "There are about 50 really neat vendors." Saucedo said. "Bvery- thing from home decor, baby and childrens dothing. Chris~ gifts. jewelry-that's a big one - reson wear for men and women." A lot of the items are unique things that can't be found in stores, she said. But the best part of the boutique is the chance to help charities. "I gor involved in this because blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wine is also available. (949) 675-1212. Gondola Adventures/N.wport. 3101 W. Coast Highway, offers one- and two-hour gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with dlampagne· is $70. A two-hour tour with dinner and champagne is $180. Pickup is available at waterfront restaurants. (949) 675-4984. Gondola Romance off9n daily tours of Newport Harbor during lunch and dinner. Call (949) 675-4730. The tours go out of Lido Marina Village, 3400 Via 1!8~ Mattress Outlet Store ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ... Costa Mesa • 0. ll&oc:k Sout.111 ol ~5 ""' .. (714) 545-7168 Christmas Home Decor • Gifts Complimentary Gift Wrap Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 •Son 11-4 369 E. 17th Street #13, Com Mesa. (949) 646-6745 (Across from Ralphs) HICKORY FARMS• SAVE $3.00 31b. BEEF STICK• '10" SUMMER SAUSAGE ..... ttut I was involved in three of these charities and I realized that they need help organi7Jng this kind of fund-raiser. It was a unique business opportunity." Saucedo said. The seven charities participat- ing in this year's benefit include the Glass Slipper Guild of CHOC Our Lady Queen of Angels Mothers Group and Casa Teresa. Saucedo has made a busines.-. out of running the boutiques. The charities get I 0% of the pro· ceeds from the sales. The rest goes to the vendors. wil11 Sauce- do taking a cut as weU. ·nus is a great way for the parish to be involved in the com- Opono, Newpon Beach. CRUISES CNise the harbor aboard the Electra, a 100-foot Classic Fantail vessel. Chaners with catering are available for up to 145 passengers. (949) 723-1069. A three-course dinner and dancing while cruising the harbor are available at 8 p.m. Fridays and at 7:30 p.m . Saturdays at Hornblower Cruises & Events, 2431 W. Coast Highway. Newpon Beach. The fee is $59.95 per person on Fridays and $64 on Saturdays. Brunch cruises also FYI •WHAT: Annual Holiday Boutique fund-raiser •WHEN: 10 a.m . to 7 p.m . Dec. 6; 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Dec. 7. •WHERE: Saint Michael & All Angels Episcopal Church gym, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar •INFORMATION: (949) 522-6222 munity. • said Susan Beechner. parish secretary for Saint Mi- chael & All Angels Episcopal chwch in Corona del Mar. which this year wiJI host the event. •tfs a really festive event with a lot of gifts you just wouJdn't see any- where else." are available. (949) 631 -2469. The Catalina Av-departs fTOm Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m. daily and ret\Jms from Catalina Island at 4:30 p.m. $36 round-trip for adults; S20 round-trip for children. Reservations are recommended. (949) 673-5245. The Adventures at Sea Yacht Chaners offer cruises around Newpon Harbor from 12:30 to 2 p.m . every Sunday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newpon Beadl. $20, includes cruise. partcing, cookies and sodas. Reservations required. (949) 650-2412. FOR THE 1 STH STRAIGHT YEAR ALL NOBLE ALL DOUGLAS FIR TREES s339s M ~. December 2. 2002 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • &et 11tti StNet: Three m.,.. were arrested on suspicion of having an open container in a public park, and a ~ourth man was arrested on suspicion of prohibited camping in ttle 100 blodc at 6:50 a.m. Friday. • Herbor Bouleverd: A man and a woman were arrested on suspicion of being in pas.session of a controlled substance and paraphema}la in the 2200 blod< at 5:16 a.m. Friday. • Herbof' Bouleverd •nd Sunflower Avenue: An injury accident was reported at 6:37 p.m. Thursday . • Newport Boulevard: Two men were arrested on suspicion of being in possession of a controlled substance and under the influence of a substance in the 2400 bl<><* at 5:45 a.m. Friday. • West 18th Street A woman was arrested on suspicion of unlawful possession of a shotgun in the 500 bl<><* at 1 :50 p.m. Friday. NEWPORT BEACH • 29th Street and West Balboa Avenue: A man was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct while intoxicated by alcoho l at 2:05 p.m. Friday. • 30th Street Vandalism was reported in the 200 bl<><* at 9:45 a.m. Friday. • 3Sth Street and Seashore Drive: A 21-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of battery at 2:30 a.m. Saturday. •Birch Street: A commercial burglary was reported in the 5000 bl<><* at 7:58 a.m. Friday. • East Balboa Avenue: Petty theft from a vehicle was reported in the 100 bl<><* at 4:15 p.m. Friday. • Macartttur Boulevard: A commercial burglary was reported in the 4600 bl<><* at 5:55 a.m. Friday. • Newport Boulevard: Petty theft from a vehicle was reported in the 2100 bl<><* at 4:50 p.m. Friday. • West Balboa Avenue end 20th Street: A man was arrested on suspicion of being in possession of a controlled substance at 9:56 p.m. Friday. FUTURE Continued from Al . ' with the group and channeled bla slow-~ and uaftlc-con· trol .,... Into lbe poup Stop Polluting Our Newport. nick- named SPON. He re-alftlialed A year later, the law was put to with Green.Ught ln the lut elec· the test. In the first and only don, hoping that the shared Meuure S ballot to date. voters · gQ8la of the tWo 8fOUP9 could pt overwbelmingty shot down the better repreeentadoo on a coun- expanaion ol ~e Koll Center or-ell they tee as too heavily ln.ftu- fice complex fu the airport aiea. meed by developera. But voters It was another strong win for the didn't follow suit. group. "Greenlisht is represented by Phil Ant, official spokesman for FADING FROM THE PICTURE the group. George Jeffries and Now, just one year after that, Hart avoid the spotlight, but Greenlight might be on the wane along wtth Arst they comprise -perhaps obsolete, perhaps the GreenJJght inner sanctum. even a victim of its own success. · Central Newport Beach C.Ommu- "We thought that Greenlight nJty Assn. President Tum Hyans was a great name that would is also an Important player who sweep a bunch or us Into office, tends to-emphasire peninsula !s- and obviously '\hat didn't .hap-sues. pen," said Allan Beek. who, as Though some have speculated the Greenlight candidate for Dis· that Greenllght consists. maJnJy trict 3, won more votes than any of this handful of people, the other GreenUght candidate but group does have solid citizen was nonetheless defeated by re-support, as evidenced by the tired Public Works Director Don turnout or about 100 people at a Webb. •My feeling is that the campaign kickoft' in August. But name Greenlight has run its where the movement wiD go now course and should quietly dJe." remains unclear. Beek was author of the Green-"1be elephant In the room is light initiatJve who later split the general plan update proc- esa.. Hefrenlln laid. The dty ii currently updating the documenc, which contains detailed pl.am for development, traf!Jc and J1WlY other upecu of the dty'• future for the next 20 years. Becauae the Green· light lnJti•tive'a Umlta on devel· opment were hued on the gen- eral plan. the tweaking of the document itself could, In effect, bypus the inidative's original restrictions. "We've been suspicious that (Greenlight opponents) may try to use the general plan updcue to drcumvent Greenlight, • sai.d Beek, who serves on the General Plan Update C.OmmJttee as its slow-growth voice. He explained that one way to do this would be to rerpove from the -plan the specific limits on buildable square feet per lot "So far I haven't seen any sign of their trying to do that I don't see any attempt to water It down." A FINE-PRINT BATil.£ Nichols, who will be sworn in to the council this month, agreed that the hub of the city's growth battle is In the fine print of the general plan update. KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT . Swedish folk dancers perform during ttie Swedish Christmas Fair in Costa Mesa on Sunday. BUSINESS Continued from Al Newport Beach and lrvine for cheaper buildings in Santa Ana and Anaheim. "The average client in today's marlcet is looking to go to areas with low market rates," said Ken I lulbert, an executive vice presi- dent at [}\UM. "It's a flight away from higher costs." Costa Mesa is still smarting from the loss of Canon Inc. and the company\ 300 local jobs. ln March. the company an- nounced it was pulling out of its 284.000-square-foot manu- facturing plant near the alrport at Red Hill Avenue and Pullman SLreet. The company manufactured inkjet printers at the six-building complex. which is now vacant. Canon seemed approval from the Planning C.OmmiMlon to subdivide the Land, so it would be easier to seU. Rents in the airport rone run between S2.25 and $2.80 per square foot, Hulbert said. Th~ are only asldng rates, however, and have often not held. Land- lords have been offering induce- ments I to companies to rent space. Hulbert said. These include free rent, con - cessions on parldng fees and ad- ditional building improvements with a signed lease. Despite the glum news about the area's commercial real estate market, several large office com- plexes have mted vacancies In re- cent months. In Newport Beach, the MacAr· thur Court offices, at MacArthur Boulevard and Jamboree Road, signed a lease earlier this year for Its vacant first Ooor. Landlord Shea Properties, with the help of agent Grubb & E.IUs Co., worked a deal with Orange C.Ounty Business Bank to fill the space. •1t is intended for long-term use for the department for future growth and consolidation of various operational facilities." associate superintendent John Nelson said. None of the approximately 80 tenants at the complex will be relocated, Nelson said. However. the agency plans to use the buildings. which border its cur- rent headquarters, for future ex- pansion. In contrast to the report. bvlne Co. officials said demand has been strong for their office com- plexes, including the University Research Center on the UC Ir- vine campus. Tech beUwether Cisco Systems and Canon Inc. hold leases in the 1.5-mlllion-square-foot complex. a university spokeswoman said. The lrvlne Co. hand.Jes leasing for the space. "We're really been pleased with the level of interest In our buildings In spite of the chal- lenging rrullket conditions," spokeswoman Jennifer Hieger said. "Tenants do have a lot of choices, but they continue lo seek us out.· Make The Most of Eve Moment! Another siz.able office property left the open market in June, when the Orange C.Ounty Board of Education closed escrow on the six-building Esplanade business park in C.Osta Mesa The COWlty agency purchased the 145,667-square-foot airport district complex. at 3001 Red Hill Ave., for $15.99 million. • MIA CUNTON covers the environment. buslneA and polltica. He may be readled et (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail et paut.cJlntontlltnJ,.,,.._com. "l th.Ink ~s con· cemed .oour the general plan. ~use If they change the Ffl· enJ plan they could get through all kinds of stuff without haWJg a vote of the people," M said. •1 think people are worried about that."" Ironically, the general plan up- date Itself a1Jo appears subject to a Greentigbt vote, 'city oftldala hlve predkted.. But despite the lack of a cur· rent, clear focus such as the Koll project, Greenllght leaders say their cause is as Important and relevant is ever. They con tinue to work to pro· mote their ideas of what's good and bad for the city, with office buildings a favorite target Greenlight leaders.say that office buildings don"t bring In enough property tax revenue to make them worthwhile. At the saroe time, Greenllghters Insist, office buildings attract traffic from throughout the region while cdding to what they say is an al- ready lopsided ratio of jobs to homes. . Car dealerships, they say. are a much better use of land, espe- cially In the airport area -a po- SWEDISH Continued from Al Ouistrnas fair. It gives leveryoneJ a snapshot of what it's like." Rooth, a native born Swede. enjoyed how the event shared the Swedish culture with those people unfamiliar with it and also appreciated how its authenticity bore some reminiscent qualities. He was not alo ne. "It's kind of fun because ir brings me back to my childhood," said Pearl Hammerstad Blaska. who is of both Norwegian and Swedish decent. "It's amazing how many Scandinavians are out here." The event, which aruacts more than a thousand people every year, welcomed everyone to partake in Swedish food and drink. purchase hand-made crafts and watch traditional Swedish performances. •Most of the people have some kind or Swedish connection.· said Lona attion that'a ahued by ~ their most ouupobn opponent May()r Tuel ltMlgeway. Opponeota lib Ridgeway say that GftenU&b! goes too far. threatening to etUle revitalization of especiaDy aging pans of the city. But GreenUgbt leaders insist tha\ by focuelng only on large developmenta and by letting voten decide, their cause will re- main ~L "We ~know the majority or people want status quo,~ Hart said. "That doesn't mean that people doa't want redevelop- ment, that they don't want things to be n icer. niey do. We must as an organization con- tinue wUb our mission state- ment, which can be summed up as we·r~ con cerned about the quality of life for Newport Beach and we don't want over- growth lmpactlng our streets to the point that as residents we're not able to move around." •JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beed! and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (949) 57~2 or by e-mail at juM.cnagr11nd6tllatimes.com. Cervant es, a member of the Orange C.Ounty organization who attended the event with her children. ·it's a tradition and it's very important for them to k.now they have this tradition." While giving Swedes a chance to celebrate the upcoming holiday In a traditional way, the event. which was established to raise money to help fund some of the organization's local scholarships, has seen an influx in the people of varying ethnicities that attend each year. "We IJve in such a multi-cultural envirorunent that Lt's nice to see an the different people." said Laila Soares. a !WM born Swede and president o( the Orange County chapta "I gue5.' they enjoy the traditlonal food. the aafts and the ambienre. hope{uD)' (The event isl a lot o( hard woct but IC> reaDy fun when l.M day oornes ... it's almos1 like the event gives us a kind o( a high" • CHRISTINE CARRILLO ia the news assistant. She may be reectied at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at christine.carrillotllatlmn.com SEM t9J.ER I DM.Y Pl.OT The Esplande business parl<, located in Costa Mesa was recentty purchased by the Orange County Board of Education. GETTING INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs periodically in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. For Information on adding your o~ to ttNs lhrt, call (949) 574-4291. NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST The Upper Newport Bay Nature PfeMNe ii k>oklng for wlum.era to .-itt wtth neturelilt~ tours end ptOgrems, apeciel eventi end habitat f'Mtorltion protects_ The It~ center Is It 2301 Unlveqfty Dftve. Newport Beec:h. (114) 91Mlt29. ,._GRTIUCHLWY UTIMCYMOaw The PfOll••• ....... tD ""°' ....... _ ...... Me .......................... v.u •• ,. ............ ....... ...,..w.-..... ~ . I Library. (949) 717-3874. NEWPORT BEACH PRBRRE CNMAGUl.D The Newport Beech Premiere Cinema Guild, which supports the Newport Beach Fiim Festive!, is loo king for ne w members. Interested candldetH 1houtd went to help further •n ertl1tlc end culture! herltege In the community end should heve 1 love of cinema end • deelre to relM eweren"8 of th• ftlm feltlvel. (Mt) 253-2llO. ,..OITllACM......C l..w fOUIDll10N The~ tlDundllllof'I nMdl ....... to perfonn ..... ...... IUdt ..... Of91'111lh19 end..,. erw 1lopee. .. the ~Llnry.1000~ ,.,.. .. ,,,,_., publlcity, stage management and becbtage supervilion. (949) 769-1046 or LKS.ftlllOl.com. NEWPORT HM80R fWITlCAL ... The Newpott Herbor Neutklal Mueeum otr.s • number of ~ oppoftUnhiea In the gift lhop, •docentl ot ~. wtth derbl work end with fund-railing ewnts. hinlng .. ~ (M)l7&-D86. NEWPORT.-. YMCA The YMCA Medi• wrtety of ""*" valunlMr Mlp. , .. , 142..-,. oonatruction, utherlng, rNltlnga •nd 8MOfted tec:hnlall dutlM. Scheduling Is fte>dble, witt'I • two- to 20-hour commlmenl per month. The Newpoft,,_.,. Ms Cenw Is et 2&0'I CUtf DriYe. (948) 631-0288. ' AROUND TOWN • Send AM>UND TOWN items to the Dally Pile>\ 330 W. Bey St., Costa Mesa; CA 92627: by fax to (949) 646-4170: or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the 8119nt. •• well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is evailable at www.dailypilot.com. TOOAY Fnt• to eighth-gr.de ttudents are welcome to •top by the Balboa Branch Library through Doc. 24 to make holiday crafta. From today through Dec. 1A, holiday CC1rds will 1>11 made, and from Dec. 16 to Dec. 24, holiday ornaments will be created. There It no charge, and registration is 1inn~ry. The library is at 100 E. Balboa Blvd. It's open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; and from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m . Tuesday and Thvredav through Saturday. (9491 717.3800, ' WEDNESDAY The 0...,. County Siami Singles Club will host a snow sports training program from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m at the Costa M esa Neighborhood Community Center. The program will focus on how to be safe and prepare for winter sports such as backcountry skiing, snowshoeing, hiking and snowboarding. $10. The center is at 1845 Perk Ave. $10. For information, call (714) 963-6345. FRIDAY Orange Cout College win hold its 26th annual Holiday Art Pottery Sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today through Sunday in the ceram ics department room 113 of the new Ans Center building. The sale will feature hundreds of functional and decorative pottery items by OCC ceramics students. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa Fifteen percent of the proceeds will go toward the purchase of equipment for the OCC's Mudslinger Club, while the remaining 85% will go to the ceramics students themselves. For more information. call (7141 432·5843. •••Q.u.ality Service••• ..... N. dy Enttrtainmc:nt• .. SUNDAY The third.,_,.,~ ClaMlo Cat Show and Pedal Car lnvitatlonel, feat\Jring a toy dl1ve to benefit Project Coddle, wilt be hekl from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. In the Automoliw Road of Dreams · a1118 of the Orange~ ~et Place. Cars dedced .out for the holldayt will be judged In aevtlflll categories. Car show partlcfperu btinglng an unwrawecf toy or clothing item will receive free show registration. Also held 8t the Orange County Martcet Place on the Orange County Fairgrounds will be Christmas Karaolce. It will be in the Artisans' and Crafters' Comer. (949) 723-6663 or www.ocmarlcetp/ace.i:om. The Coron• del Mar Chember of Commerce's 24th annual Ch1istmas Wal\ fi!sti\/al will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Corona del Mer Plaza. Stores et the plaza and along Coast . Highway between Avocado Avenue and Poppy Street will be operi for tood sampling, entertainment and, of course, shopping. Festivities will include story time with Mrs. Claus; crafts for children; an elf with balloons for youngsters; ornament decorating: holiday cookie decorating; and a treasure hunt. Holiday carolers will sing all day, and the Corona del Mar High School Madrigal Singers will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. Dog owners can also get their pets' pictures taken with Santa between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The plaza is at MacArthur Boulevard and Coast Highway in Newport Beach. (949) 790-9713 or www.ShopThelrvineCompany.com. DEC.23 The Holiday Martiet Piece, also known as the Orange County Market Place. at the Orange County Fairgrounds will offer free admission todav Santa will be around for photos. The Market Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds is open from 7 a.m . to 4 p.m. ONGOING The Newport Beach Newcomers Club holds a general meeting on the third Wednesday of every month. The organization is open to all Newport Beach residents who have lived in the area fewer than five years. For more information, call (949) 645-9922, or .........,.., coupe.. wtthOM~ P41rtner are Invited to P41rticipate in a dlM:unlon group It the Jewish Famlly Service of Orange County office. The group 11 geared toward dealing with lques Petween interfaith couples, such ae raising children, observingtiolldays, symbott In the home and retatJonshipe with extended families. The cost for three sessions is $45 per couple. Preregistration is required. Cati to schedule date and time. The office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Women 50 and older e1n join 1 discussion group coordinated by Jewish Family 5efvices to address issues such as anxiety, depression, . rel8tionships, loneliness and family. lhe group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. ·Mondays at the agency offteeS, 250 E. Baker St.. Suite G; Costa Mesa. Preregistration required. {714) 445-4950. Friendt of the Newport Be4ldl Pubfie Library Used Book Store are asking tor patrons to donate books to replenish the dwindling stodc. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries - Balboa, Mariners, or Corona det Mar -or in the book closet next to the Friends Book Store, at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. All hardcover and paperback donations. with the exception of magazines and law books. will be accepted and are tax deductible. (949) 759-9667. The Brame Institute offers free 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. Call to sign up for classes. (714) 821-5000. A spirituel care class meets et 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400 Irvine Ave., CALL TOLL FREE 888.855.8294 Commercial Accounts Welcome Airport Transportation Available All Maior Credit Cards Accepted Natural Gas Cabs Need a cab? Call us tor a ride 1n one ot our clean air taxis & van. Ask for our discount rates lor airports. trips, spec1al events or anywhere else you need to go. • Want Happy Feet? Come inf or a professional fitting ! We carry a complete line of stylish dress and athletic shoes for work or play and a full line of fo ot health products including custom orthotics. Holiday Gift Baskets Available .. !. Foot'I' SOLUTl9NS 113S •wport 11¥4, Costa Mtsa <..,.,.....,,,..,_s...-1 (949) 734-2020 O,. ... Slt.10.. ,,. r-----$10 C)ff AayShoe r.udaae. .J Suite 114, Newport Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949) 263-1462. ' The Costa Mefil Ctlalnber of Commer h06ta networ11ing luncheon eetlngs Wednesdays from 11 :45 1.m to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country tub. The cost 11 $13. The clulti at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Meu. (714) 885-9090. A IHaill tum« IUppc>ft g.roup meets the first and third Thur&days of eacn month from 7 to 8:30 p.m . et the Hoag Cancer Center st Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. free. Regiltration not required. The group is designed to help patients and their families understand and cope with the Illness. (949) 574-6232. St. Andrww's ~ Chun:h hosts a mental illness support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in Dierenfield Hall C at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. (949) 574-2236: The ~ish Femlly Service of Orange County sponsors 11 discussion group for adult diildren and their parents from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a month at the Jewish Family SeNice office at 250 E. Bake< St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per session. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. The Jewish Femily Service of Orange County has a weekly parentlng support group. Parents learn strategies for successful parenting and for dealing with the feelings and behavior of their children. The group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Baker St.. Suite G. Costa Mesa. The group will cover managing anger, anxiety and peer pressure children experience. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Senior Center 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 MHa. $4. (949) 548-3884. .l9wiltl Fwnlly Sentlc:e of Onmge County tpOneors an ongoing healing support groop for the chrQnically ill. The purpose le to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to manage illness and its consequences. nie group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but registration 1s required. (7141446-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 mMts from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, ;3333 Bear St. in Costa Mesa. $3. New players &re welcome. (949) 206-9822. The Coln end Stamp Club meets from l to 3 p.m. Mondaya at the Oasis Senior Center. New members interested in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. Jewish Femily ~ offers ongoing bereavement suppon groups for adults at all stages of loss. Group members share experiences. hear how others deal with grief, receive suppon and leam ways 10 cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea 1n Laguna Hills. The third group moots at l p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. Free. but advance registration 1s required. 171414454950. Jew ish Family Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group for persons recovering from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays a1 250 E Baker Monday, December 2, 2002 A5 St., Costa Mesa. Advall04t regisltauon Is required. (714) 445-4950 . 1Wo-hour lteyafl toun wfttt I tnlined naturall111 guide are offered at 10 a.m. Sundays from the Newport Dunee Waterfront Reeort. The reeort is at 1131 Bade Bay Drive. Newport Beach. $10, or $10 fOf' Cahfornia Wildlife Campaign and Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends membe<s. (800) 58&-0747. A Vo9I tnd dance c&tM Is held horn 4:30 to 5:45 p.m Tuesdays at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714) 754-7399. The Rev. Connie Rydnnen leads I discussion group using the book "Conversations w ith God* from noon to l p.m_ Tuesdays at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Suite 11l. Costa Mesa. Bring a lunch. (7l4) 754-7399 Marshall's TN Kwon Do In Costa Mesa offers free self-defense classes to airline pilots and flight anendanu. Classes are taught by three-time U.S. Nauonal Champion Tom Marshall. Marshall's is at 333 E. 17th St., Suite 13, Costa Mesa. (949) 574-0122. A DHling with DiYO~ support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group is led by an experienced counselor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation campus, 250 E Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. The Sea Scouts' ship Del Mer 711 of Orange County offers a program for boys and young men ages 14 to 18 interested in sailing, seamanship, p1lot1ng, navigation and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m Wednesdays at the Sea Scouts Sea Base. 1931 W Coast Highway. Newport Beach 19491 642-6301 . Federal Consumer Protection has confirmed the accuracy of these fuel saving claims.* Device may increase gas mileage by 22 % BOSTON -National Fuelsaver engine is pollution, this 22% Corp. has developed a low~ of each gallon normally bums automotive accessory called when it reaches the platinum the Platinum Gas Saver which of the catalytic converter. is guaranteed to increase gas Unfortunately, the converter's mileage by 22% while meeting platinpm bums this fuel in the all emission standards. -ta1l-P.ipc. where the heat and With a simple connection to energy produced from this a vacuum line, the Gas Saver fuel cannot be harnessed to adds microscopic quantities drive your vehicle. of platinum to the air-fuel But when the Gas Saver adds mixture entering the engine. platinum to the air-fuel muture. Since platinwn has the unique 22% more of each gal Ion ability to make non-burning fuel bums inside the engine so that bum, the Gas Saver's platinum 22% fewer gallons are required increases the percentage of to drive the same distance. fuel burning in the engine from After a five year study, 68% of each gallon to 90% of the government concluded: each gallon, a 22% increase. "Independent testing shows Since unburnt fuel leaving an greater fuel savings with the Gas Saver tban che 22% claimed by the developer." In addition to che fuel savings, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out carbon and raising octane. making higher grades of fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer. commented: "We have sold a half million Gas Savers. To our surpnse, as many people buy the Gas Saver because it extends engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon) as buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." 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Maximus is perfect for you. . H I " l\ I H I I I H I \ I ~ Maxi mus I -I I I • QUOTE OF THE DAY ''I personally believe we can give Foothill a run this year." ...... ....,...,, Newport Harbor Pts water p'*> standout · ,. Monday, December 2, 2002 • ........ WW Roeet Carlson • 19'9) 574-4223 • ........ 'a: 19'9) 650-0170 F1lE PHOTO I DM...Y Pl.OT CdM's Christina Hewko (shooting), a Stanford-bound senior, was the CIF Southern Section Division IV and Pacific Coast League Most Valuable Player last season. Outlook: More of the sallle Second-year coach knows what to expect from his reigning CIF champions. Steve Vir1en Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -With one solid· year of familiarity with the Corona de! Mar High girls water polo team, Coach Aaron Chaney has come to one definite realization. "I'm reaJJy excited about this season," said Olaney, who guided the Sea Kings to the program's first CIF title in his first year. as CdM won the CIF Division rv championship. "I didn't know what to expect from these girls last year when I came in,· Olaney continued. "Bui this year. my expectations are higher and I think they have high expectations as well. My ex· pectatlons are higher because I know now what they are capable o(" Olaney learned more about his squad this past summer. There will be more scoring options than senior star Chris- tina Hewko, who recently signed a letter of intent with Stanford. "We had a reaJ good summer," said Chaney, the CIF Division IV Coach of the Year. "We have a lot of options. I think I have eight girts who can score. In different games. different people can score. last year. we saw that. There were games when (Hewko) scored one goal and I thought ot.h,ers stepped up." Last year's talented core of Hewko, Brittney Bowlus, DanieUe Carlson and Daniela DiGiacomo, who figured hugely in CdM's championship run last year, return as seniors and are depended upon to deliver leadership, scoring and another Pacific Coast League title. La.st year, the Sea Kings won their third straight PCL crown, yet it was their first outright championship. Hewkc> led the charge, scoring 85 goals. recording 60 steals and dishing oul 34 assists on her way to PCL MVP and CIF Division rv Player of the Year honors. Carlson (26 goals, 66 steals and 43 assists}, Bowlus (54 goals and 2.6 steals) and DiGiacomo (42 goals and 41 steals) earned first- leam All-PCL and first-team All-CIF Di- vision lV laurels. Carlson and Hewko will try to make it four straight years in which they earn such status. Bowlus will play for UCLA next year, while Carlson and DiGlacomo are narrowing their op- tions. ·1 think we shouJd win league,· Ola- ney said. "Because I know Laguna (Beach) lost some girls to graduation. But Laguna has a good goalie {Una Moore). They're always scrappy, and we have to play them in their pool They're always tough there. University has tal- ented players. too. They will be good. Nothing is for sure, but we have a lot more depth than the other teams." In addition to Hewko, Bowlus. Carl- See CDM, Pa1e AB Sailors to be battle tested Three top of the Jine tournaments, and Foothill, await Newport Harbor this season. Steve Vir1en Daily Pilot • -~:g :!sFA~~ View League champi- onship this season will prove to be challenging. to say the least, for the Newport Harbor High girls water polo team. Foothill High's Knights, Newport's nemesjs, enters the Sea View League as the heavy favorite to win the league title and to repeat as CIF Division I cham· pion for the fourth straJght year. Last year, Foothill, whJch (eatured three talented seniors. defeated the Sail-°" in the OP Division I eemlfinal on it.a MY to the championsbJp. Howwer, Newport. whJch went undefeated tn Sea View 1-gue pa.y and finished 23. 7 .... year. won't stve up ownenhip or the lelpe without a figh~ •1 penonally believe we can give FoodlOl a run this >"*'•" said Newpon l9Uor Jenna Murphy, a returning ftnt- llllD Al-OF DMlion J ldection wbo Is bound for UCLA. "We heve • lot of tal- ent dDI yeu. We've been playtng to- --llnce we ~ In lbah pade or ... pl&~""' haw tont of chenda- ..., Wt hmwe a lot of telm tpirlt. There -10 ...... Of) &hAt tNm and w.! aD wmt to win aP ttu. J'lU. There is a lot ,. ............ NlwpOll CGiM:b • Bmnett II allo ex-dlid ..... Cbe ..... He .md t.- .... M '• 1111 -8*'I wllh che ......... of Slilllll .. N IMJlden. lut llllilii .. WIW · ....... PlaJ'lf of lhil -.r.t11101t...,...,...•UC1A , ' EYEOPENER • DUJy.4'Pmi II ---Hll fl .... l~llllll dlllmllt'CIOlrn ~9honor .. GREG BOYER fROMTHE SIDELINES 'Edi_ting a little : his.tory Article in student paper reveals differing account of Sailors' 1942 contest. T be recent discovery of an old student newspaper story about the 1942 small schools OF football playoff' contest between Newport Harbor High and host Bonita may well shock numerous oJd·timers. Ooe fact never changes: Bonita won the game, 39-6, paced by Glenn Davis, who four years later won the Heisman 1ropby as a standout halft)8d; at West Point For some reason, the common beUef for years bas been that Newport, led by legendary AD-OF fuJJbac.k Harold Sheftin. took the first lead. 6-0, and led at halftime. Not true, according DON to the 0ec. la. 1942 CANTRELL story on the sports page of the Harbor Beacon. for which the sports editor, Wilbur Van Riper, was a member or the '42 Newpon varsity. The line score dearly shows BonJta came to lead. 7~ at inte:rml.saion. Bonita scored after Sheftin bad climaxed a 63-yard ~ by phmging over from the I -yard line. The report states that Sheflin injured his ankle and)eft the game eight plays after Newpon missed the conversion. Several plays later. the Bearcats a-ossed the goal from 4 yards out and made the extra point · Sheftin had dearly held Davis in check until he was forced to leave the game for good. Even Davis held She6in in the highest regard for bis astonishing defensive play. The longest gain for DaW aga.in..<it the 215-pound Sbeflin in the first half was only 8 yards.. His general habit during the season as a swift broken-field runner was scoring several touchdowns a game from Jong distances. Many fans long claimed Newport would have won had Sheftio not been injured. Sbeftin once disagreed with that viewpoint. explaining t.ha.t numerous star players bad been hurt and left the game, including second-team AD-OF tackle Manuel Muniz. He could not recall others in an interview with the Daily Pilot in 1989. However, the Beacon story dk1 list the other injured Turs. who included halfback Paul Myrebn, halfback Ed Miller and haltback Keith P.ngrlhanh. who ran the 100 in 102 eeconds. That represented four badfidd members on the sideline. BW Neth. an in\pres8iYe tackle who later drew 14 coDege ICholanbip oft'en, recently produced the old Beacon paper from his files. · Nedi recalls the Bonita 6eld loobd lib a •Ct:Nt pasture" to hfm and Wt it may have accounted for a number ol Newport iDjude& In fact, Viqpl Ptnkley. IOll of tbe &ate mayor of CoM Mesa. AMn .Ptnlcley. rememben!d the pme hknlelf lince hil mother. Lucy. droYe lml to the pme at La Verne. ~ llkl be didn't rec:lll a .a.dium and tlwt~Mse ttanding. He doea 8oniCa edlOOl olkiU cld produce a lood ol CJnll8e pediiac a.-on the fleld •t. peope ID 11tdown.• Hmce.11-•lllarlptcme~ Nawpart ...... · NzMb 'wr. tbenewalllorycld T9CDITlll IDIDe om.--.-.. .......... 75-)Wdpum-.n. ~--•.-IDtbed*'d ... He lllD dnw a twcbduwn pw Ille kfhe , bdlpldad. ..,.., ................. . ..... ._.. ..... ~--· ....,..., .... ......._ ..,.. _tut ..... ,. llldtnt119.W ..... -. MM!w,.._ ... ...,...=_Qal .. · IDat• 0 De Nllb.......... .... IN& .... ...... ,... ===..-·-.. -~ .. ·- S P O R TS h KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Mark Roberts at his familiar sideline vantage point, from where he has announced UC Irvine men's ·basketball games for nine seasons. ... Mark Roberts UCI basketball's radio play-by-play announcer revels in • the men 's program's : huge turnaround : since Douglass took the coaching re ins. .: llryce Alderton Daily Pilot " w ords Bow off Marl Robert'>' tongue lik.e butter. The 46-year-old Costa Mesa resident and nine-year lead radio broadcaster of the UC Irvine's men's. and occasionally, women's basketball team, tw announced ·slower-paced gam es such as ba.sebalL but said the sport with the round orange ball and the three-pointer comes the most ' • easily for him. ' ' "N'mety-nine point-nine percent of basketball is tempo,· said Roberts. who can be hean:J on KUO 88.9. "In basketball a lot ' happens in a short amount of • time. unlike baseball where very ~little happens but when it doe<; it -can be game--dedding." In addidon to Anteater mens games. Roberts will announce I I women's games this season. I le is set to b~ 45 ua baseball games in the spring fo r a second straight year. He also does play-by-play for 100 minor lea8ue baseball games for the 9ngle-A Bakersfield Blaze of the C.alifomia League. along with I.M.e Elsinore and Rancho , Oxamonga. The Blaze is the " Thmpa Bay Devil Rays' Single-A affiliate. ·~o ts trickier because you ~ to be ready to get out of a story at any dme." Roberts said. "Baske«h411 requires more prepa.radon in my ~ and more skill You have to use variety (in basketball) so when the game ~ows. you know what to say because you've done your homewor¥ and the wun:lc; come out like butter." Roberts prepare. for a ha.'>ketbaJI game about two weeks ahead. "I know how many players are on the roster. ~o they are. where they went to 'iChool and what they did last year,· he said. "Rasketball is memory, reOection and instinct. If you can get into the llow the game by doing your homtwork. your hmadcast will have so much more rhythm. (Fom1er Lakers' announcer) (hick I learn had a rhythm and was the best ever in involving an audience. You want the audience 10 be your friends. taJdng them on a tour.· Whether on a stage or in the booth, Robens ha.,o; perfonned for an audienCt> for much of his adult life. After he-graduated from Cal State I .os Ange~ with a communications degree in the mid 1970s, Roberts traversed through the world of acting, He worked for a theater company for nine years. which helped him hone his ear for sound. I lis broadcast career began in 1990, doing radio play-by-play for the Pensacola Tomadoes of the Con tin entaJ Baskethall Association. He then served as a play-by-play announcer for high school football on KWRM 1370 AM in the fail and also hosts the "Big West Insider" show Tuesdays from 6;30 to 8:30 p.m on the same station. Roberts had always liked the Anteaters and respected longtime coach Bill Mulligan, who led the Anteatel'S to two trips to the National Invitation Tuumamen1 in 11 seasons. A lack of open~ initially didn't deter Roberts, who made penJstent calls to UCls As.'iistant AthJetic Director of AthJetic Communications Rob Olson and to thl'n-athletic director Dan Guerrero to finally land the 1ob. OL-.cm contacted lloberti. in May of 1994, telling him the ..chool wao; not going to rent'w the prior announcer's comract. Following interviewc; with other candidate.. Guerrero approved the lure. "(Ol~m) was so pcr>iMcnt." llohcru. said. "I call (015e.lll) and (Gumuro) friends. I've not had one bad moment at UCI, even when we were 1-25 (in 1997 under llod Baker)." One of Roben.o;' more pll"&ant moments in the program came towanJ thl' end of the 2000-0 I Ml<ISOl"L Sean lack.c;on's game-winnin~ shot against F'uUcrton gave the 'Eaters their 14th Big We-.1 Conference win but more importantly. gave tJ1e llCJ men its fil"it Big West Omference champio11'\hip in ba...Xt:thall "II Wd.'> a very ordinary ..,rame but the WdY we played WdS important,· Roberts said. llu:ee weeh prior to Jack.'>on'., game-wmning shot came a ~e-ending three pointer by Jeny Green again.'it Roise State to propel ua to an 89-87 Victory. "It happened right in front of me," Roberts said "We were losing by one with I 0 seconds Jen and the guy picked up (Green) at half court but ga~ him just enough room for a three-pointer. lnat was my single most exciting moment." The 'Eaters finished that sea'>On, 25-5, losing in the first round of the NIT to Tul'la Roberts said that season cemented sixth-year UCJ C.oach Pat Douglass' place in ua bask.etba.lllore. M(Douglass) tw done everything be said he wouJd do and put ua on the m ap for the CANTRELL Continued from A6 pa.Wng and one via penalty. The Tu.rs completed 6 of 16 pass attempts. while Bonita completed.2 of 8 for n yards. Newport gained 89 yards pesstng.. Bonita wort 11 games durtog the seuoo and scored more than 400 pomta. Newport won nine lin;t time in basketball,'' Roberti. said. Though lJCI has stancd 1t., ~'iOn 1-2, Roberts said th1<. year\ i., the bc:'SC team "phys1c-aJly" he ha'> 1>1.'en m nine years. "The upJ>l.'r dao;.smen are ).,'txxl and the freshmen are JU"' a'> goo<l." Hobert:. 'iaid. '"llicrv b now a thomugh respect of 111._. program and the player; belit've they are wmncl"'i. I could neVl'I say that when Hod Baker wa'> the coach." Baker coad1ed UC :t for i.ix years. his l:x:'St season coming in 1995·96 when the 'F.aters fmish<.'Cl. 15-12, II 7 and second in the Big Wec;t. "Dougal~ ha-; exceeded what the taJent wa:.," Roben.c; <;aid. "I le ha. ... taken the program to another lt.'Vel. I le inherited a progr.tm that was I -25 and wa'i the worst Division I JlrQblfalTI out theiY and, four year; later, was 25-5. TI1e lJCI program i'> night and day in how the haske1baJJ world perceives it. Timt L' a !~lament to the coache<.. lncy are an engaging wcup aside frum being outs1andmg roaches. They an.· '><l prepan'Cl." After speaking for thi'i '>!Ory, Robert.'> l1<1d to prepare for the women·., '>e<:LSOn-opener Monday night against visiting Centenary. a game U<.1 won. 72-56. I le envis1oru; broadcasting many mun.· "Eater games. "I will 'itdy here for awhile and make l'VCry anempt to keep on Cbmadcasung al UCT), • Roberts quipped ·A., long as they don't fire me (Monday)." Growing up in Ladera Heights. Roberts aspired to be an actor, but realized that he had the gifts for announcing basketball. "I had a natural feeJ for basketball and l could just do it." Roberts said.., needed the little bits of luck and timing for ~ to fall into place. The college game is where I wanted to be." games and scored 319 points. ln 1944, Vern Fitzpatrick lost his life at Luwn. Philippines, when Japanese fighter pilots machine-gunned him while he was parachuting. Muniz was WOWlded at Okinawa in 1945 U an Army infantryman and Sheflln suffered gas damage to hJs lung after betng blown off a ship In the Pacific. Muniz would return to play football at Arizona State for four years. Monday' Deceni>er 2, 2002 A7 R Dai ly A Pilot 1111 Spom Hall of Fame Celebrating Uw miU<-'nnj wn KRISTEN CAMPBELL Corona del Mar Former Sea Kings, Duke Blue Devils voll eyball star being hailed as one of Atl antic Coast Conference's fin est. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot P ractice lime is different these days for Kriste n Campbell, once the darling of Corona del Mar High girls volleyball who became arguably the greatest setter in Atlantic Coast Con fenmce history while playing for Duke. While Campbell logs 7 p.m . 10 7 a.m. shifts on her nursing externship at UCLA MedicaJ a t the Orange County VoUeyball Oub, enjoyed playing against former CdM teammate Kim Coleman and the UCLA Bruins in the NCAA .Tournament Sweet 16 her freshman year in 1994. The Atlantic Coast Conference"s all -tame assist leader, Campbell previoU"SJy was a three-year varsity player at CdM. which captured two straight CIF Southern Section and Cl!-tate Division I titles, as well as · back-to-back Center, she is comforted with the fact that she and her younger sister. Kelly. are not only haclc in the ~outhland but living together in Manhattan Beach . .----------. mythical na tionaJ "We never thought we'd gee championships under Coach Lance Stewart Kelly bat:k. My Kristen parenl'> <Hob and Campbell lean) knew I'd An accomplished setter at an early age, Campbell twice earned All -UF di'itinclion. before c;1gning with Duke durin~ her c;emor year in come back,· Campbell said. ·They were scared I might meet someone and stay on the East Coast.·· In pockets of the good ol' South, a CaJifornia beach girl like Campbell can feel a little lik.e a fish out of water. The first person c;he met in Durham, N.C, asked: "We have a volleybaJI team?" Coming from winnin~ two nationaJ championships at Corona del Mar in 1992-93. it was a bit of a shock for Campbell, who became o;o prolific on the court that the ACC has honored her in its 50th Anniversary campaign. In March, the ACC will celebrate the 50 top athJetes in aJI sports from its firo;1 50 years, and Campbell wilJ be a part of it. "It's definitely a huge honor," Campbell said. ·But what I think is even more, and is definitely my highlight. wouJd be the teammates and friends I met up there. It's interesting. I've been 10 weddings all over the country ... playing voUeybaJJ at Duke was definHely fun. I wouldn't trad e that experience for the world. and I got a really good education, to boot. It's such a fun school, and playing in Cameron Indoor Stadium is an amazing place to play, not that we packed it like basketball.~ Campbell, who first started playing at local volleyball cijnlcs in the area during her elementary school years and eventually booked up with Coach Oiartie Brande the faJI of 1993. 1-ollowing her record-setting career al l>uke. where she majored in developmental psychology, Campbell went to Washington, D.C.. for a year to work tn an oncologi.,fs office, then '>he "figured out I wanted to be a nur'ie practitionec" She landed al John t lopkins in Bahtmore. where sh e remained for two years and worked on a econd bachelor'<; degree (for a nurse pral·ticioner) Lacer. seek.ing a master's degree in nur<;ing, she applied 10 schoolc; on the West Coast and wa<\ accepted at U( IA. where 'he's close 10 fim'ihing the program. Campbell, who work.s primarily in pediatric oncology, is certainly much more at h ome now with a 45-minute drive ini<tead of a silt-hour flight to reach her parents' house in Corona del Mar. ·1 really appreciated that time so much," said Campbell, "because wh en I was away, I got 10 see the whole country and see different things. It made me appreciate things. ijke my family and where we grew up. We were very blessed to grew up there a nd I've enjoyed being back." Campbell, 26. is the latest honoree In the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame. She has lived with her sister since August, when Kelly Campbell returned from playing professional volleyball for the St. Louis Quest, following an All-American career at Colorado. • Al ..,.._, DlcenM 2, 2002 • COLLEGE. BRIEFS Garey paceS QCC victory Orulfl C.out CoDep freeh1 man guard Jason Garey &ank nine tluee-pointers and scored a ga(lle·bigb 28 points to lead the Pirates to a 96-79 men's bask.et· ball win over Los Angeles Trade Tech In the consolation champi- onship game of the Citrus Tuur- nament Sunday at Otrus College. Brian Williams {18 points), Ste- phon Seales (16) and Oimittius Alexander (15) also chipped in for the Pirates (4·3). chltUS 1WINMEHT Coneoldon ct.alt~ OCCll.LA ..... "hde Tedt -Davis 7. Edwards 4, Johnson 15, Denicb 8, Treedwell 22, Willi1tl'(l8 13, Burleson 6, Dorsey 4. 3iJt. ooell -~ 3, Denkb 1, Devtl 1. Or-. c.--Beiley .. s.a. 18, James o. Brown ... P9pper'I o. ~ 15. \Wall 0, A. Boblt e. HMd\ 0. E119n1 0, PutNm 1, ~ 28, ShehiefTI O, W...,,_ 18. B. Bobilt 4. 3-pt. goM -Garey 9, Wllllame 3, Ai.x.nder 1, s..ie.1, A. Bobill 1. twlftJme-OCC, .s-39. 1be Orange Coast College women'a basketball team was de- feated, 69-63, by C:Ontta Costa· College in the championship game of the Ventura 'Ibumament Sunday at Ventura C:Ollege. Lindsey <:J.abwo had a team- hlgb 16 poin~ including four tluee-pointen, but the Phtee (s-.3) could not protect a 35-32 halftime lead. Nancy Hatsushl (three points SUnday) and Liz Mendoza (nine) were all•toumament pleb from OCC. which was hurt when starter Alisa Carrillo fouled out five minutes Into the second halt. \IOUEY8MJ.: ~denied The UC Irvine women's vol- leyball program was denied an at-large berth into the 64-team NC.AA Tournament, it was an- nounced Sunday. The Anteaters finlahod 19-11. 10WlY . M -ErtcSolla CGNM... Tredt •nd field, '96, ''n 22-Am•nd• Bell Or•nge Coast Soccer, '99 . 21 -SNun f'«'ryman ComMMa footbllll, '98, '99 pie. 23 ..-and 30 ...UuJ wme tblrd·teul AD·CIP te&ec· doae .... ,.a.r; •r would lib to pt to the Clf flDIJt. yet then are eome tea.ma that are In the way,• Bame« aaJd. "There are the usuals~ Foothill. Santa Marpdta, Long Beach WU.On. m lbro. Bight now we're about second or third, but we'll see what Santa Margarita conies up with.~ Newport'• nonleagtie ached· ule include. thote power- bouaa and more, including ea,. peranu. Coronado, Carlabad, Univenity and Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. The elite com- peddon should pnMde experi· ence for Newport'• newcomers. ShadowlandS I • , The Sailors will bave'two left· handers this seaaon, u sopho- more Anoe Belden, the younger slater of Katherine, will have more varsity playing dme than la.at season. She was on the jun- ior vanity and vanity last sea- son. In addJdon to Belden, jun- ior Carolyn Conway and junior Terrtn Cottam are also moving Looking back. 5 years ago this week Costa Mesa High's girls cross country team seals a stunning upset with the OF State Ownplonship in OF Southern Section Division rv. the first state title for a Mustang team in any sport. Mesa stuns the state's top-ranked team CCampollnado of Moraga) and No. 2-ranked C:Orona del Mar to claim the title. The Mustangs' overachieving pack of jwtlor Jamie l>e:Noews, seniors Z.oila Gonvz and Gtgl. Van De WaDJ,J:r. along with sophomores Sarah Cotton and Jackie Nguyen. lead Mesa on the 5,000-meter Woodward Palk course in Fresno. DeNoewer (18:34) takes third. Gomez runs to 11th (19-.31) followed by Van De Wallcer (13th. 19-.39), C.Otton (15th. 19:43) and Nguyen (20:15), who all run personal bests. The receptacle that keeps the runners' tags in proper order of finish is inadvertently knocked down. causing officiaJs to sort through two hours of videotapes before determining the Mustangs the winners. Mesa also receives top-seven efforts from sophomores Stephanie Undero8 (22:16) and Julie Hitt (22:41 ). The Mustangs' win ends a bi7.a.rre season that sees them forfeit three Paci.fie Coast League wins because of an ineligible runner and gain an at-large berth Into the OF Preliminaries. ICelly gamers second-team honors for the 15-8 Mustangs, who reach the OF Playoffs a year removed from an 0-16 season Looking bade. 10 years ago dm week . Newport Harbor H.igh's football team wins the Battle of the Bay n. a 28-21 decision over CdM in the OF Division IV Sem.ifinals for the school's first OF championship-game berth In SO seasons. The Sailors trail, 21-13, with 7fil left In the game but take just seven~ to knot the score at 21 when Gna Wllllmnl hooks up with a.I La RMI for a 22-yaidtOuaiOOWD.. The auo also connect on the two-point conversion to de the score. Newport's 1'Mdn Kddwn hammers a ball carrier to force a fumble and Ouk F.dwanla recovers, giving the Sailors the ball at the CdM 42 with 2:57 left. Wiide 11ft. who amasses 155 yarti5 on 26 car:rles, takes the handofl' and darts through a wide-open hole, narrowly beating a CdM defensive back for a 30-yard ID with 53 seconds left. Outs Hunter intercepts a CdM pass later to help seal the win. Matt Evanl ties the CdM single-sea.son record for ID ~ (12) with his 7·yard t~ to Tom Hess In the second quarter. The C:Orona del Mar and NeWp<>rt Harbor girls voUeyba.11 teams each win Division I and Division ill state titles. respectively. The Sea Kings claim a 15-7, 15-5, 11-15. 2·15, 15-4 win over Laguna Bead\ to end a 34--0 campaign. CdM Coach Lance Stewut says. ·rm as happy as a gopher ln soft din." Lori Newcomer caps her prep career with a state-champjonshi:p record 35 digs while adding 13 kills. Alllloo f.nglebrmat notches~ blocks and five kills in the win and junior Khn Coleman tallies eight kills. four as&sts, 16 digs and two bJocks. CdM wins its thin! state tide (1984, '90). Newport (19·4) closes out a 15-8, 15-4, 15-12 viaory over Aptos to win the Division m title. The Sailors are powered by senior Dani Paley's 11 lcllls. three digs. two assists and one block. Sophomore outside hitter Misty May l~ds the Tuts with 18 kills and adds nine digs while sophomore middle blodcer Melllla Schutz tallies nine kills and 6ve ~ Freshman sener Jenny Hecbr collects for 40 assists. CDM Continued from A6 son and DIGtacomo, Olaney also has seniors Jessica Har· Ja.i:ii;ICeID nine and Keelan Cuyler as well as juniors Vivian Uao, Katya Eadlngton, Natalie Wayte and Amy Strack return- ing from last year's champion· ship team. And if that wasn't enough, CdM opponents will have to deal with another Hewko this season. Otrlstine's younger sis- ter. Camille, a freshman, will also be on the varsity squad. Camille, who bas solid scoring ability, ts the youngest oo a ros- ter that Includes sophomores Jordan An&e, the school's 100- yard bacbtroke tecord-holder, and Brittany PulJen. Baclc Bay athletes including first-team repeaters Brett e.br, DerS Rn and FAldie Johmon of Newport Harbor are among the selections to the Daily Pilot All·Sea View League football team. Joining the aforementioned seniors are Harbor's Pete Hogan. PhB Baltazar and CdM standouts Ryan <:ooper, Mark Hat.fteld and Nick Hood. Santa Margarita's John Minardi is the Most Valuable Player and fellow Eagle. tiuarterback C'.ar.;on Palmer, is the Offensive Player of the Year. CdM lineman Justin Shea and defensive lineman 1yter Brower along with the Sailors' defensive baclc Lamer lee, o.car Gerda (wide receiver:), Brant HUI (offensive line) and lance OMIW2 lofl'ensive line) earn second-team honors. Costa Mesa senior middle blocker Julie c.oBett captwes first-team All-PO.. honors and Mesa sophomore setter Dlrytyn Fullen, who bas also pro- vided excitement for Olaney, takes over for former goalie Jes- sica Wells, who graduated last year. • CfulJen) will most likely fill in those shoes or being the goalie," Olaney said. ·she's about 6-foot·l. She bas good skills. I'm really excited about having her. She bad a great 2640 legal~ 2640 Legal Notica and Its Subcontr•clors woll b4r required to follow the nondiscrimination r•quorements set forth on the 8lddma Oocu· menls and to pay pnYeohna waae rates 11 the location of the Work I he successful Bidder will be required to have the followlne Stale of Cahfornie Conltactor·s hcense current at the hme of submission of the Bod. lKINSI ClASSlflCA TIONt o-,.11u1wa., (HfnKiw UClNSI COOl1 I OtlMr p,.•IMt s.-Jfla1 llU.. Quallfkatl•H C" ...... t ... , .......... "'1".4 ., "-et w;, lto<tw4e, .... .,.. --c .. .-lty ll-'t..I t•• I The Conttacl0t shall hne been in business undet the same name and Caltfotnoa Conine· tor's License for a minimum of ~ continu· ous years prior to the bid ope"1na dale for this Project. The license us.ed to satisfy this require· ment shall bt of th• ume type required by the contnct 2. The Contractor shill PfOYklc • minimum of 3 refl'fenca f0t pt'Ojecls shnit.r In scope and sue to this ProteC't Whlch h•ve been s1Kceu.fully completed durin1 the put3yeafs. THE REGENTS Of THC UHIVERSllY OF CALIFORNIA November 2002 Published Newport 8Hch·Cosla Meu Dally Piiot November 25, l>ecembtf 2, 2002 M573 name. furniture, Ii• lures, equipment. leasehold onhwul and improvements of a cert.in c1fe business localed 11 2301 DUPONT DRIVE. 11?0. IRVINE. CA 92612 The busrne~s named used by the ~lier at lhat locahon is CAFE BRASS(RIE The entic111•ted dale of the bull\ ule 1s De- cember 18, 2002 at the orlice o f CHAPMAN AVENUE ESCROW. 1205 £ Chapman Ave • Or· •nee. CA 92866 Thts bulk sele is subject lo Cahfornl• Uniform Commerc11I Code ~cltons 6106 Z II so sub .. ct, the name and address of the per son wt th whom claims m1y be hied ts CHAPMAN AVENUC ES· CROW. 1205 E. Ch•pm1n Ave • Oranp, CA 92866, ""d last date for frhn& claims •Mii be De· cember 17, 2002 which is the buslntas de)' before the ule d•l• speclfled above Dated: NOV£M8FR 21, ~ IUYI .. /S' •• MOKAMMAO A. OUSAV1MUNAD ' S/ ZO•IM HAHFI MHTMI Publlshed Newport Beach·Cost. Mtse Dally Pilot 0.Cefllbef 2, 2002 472179 a..576 IAltfmf PIOPOSMS NOTICE IS 11EREBY GMN that tilt Bo.rd of Trust'" ol tht FounUln V1lley School 01strlcl of Or•nc• County, Cahfor· nit. wlll receive pro pouts 11p to and in· cludln1 2·00 l'.M., o.c.inbef 27. 2002, et the Ohtrkt'a Binkleas Office. t7210 Oak Street, fount•ln Vell•ll'· CA 92708. At n.. lhM, date •1141 ~·• pt090 .. ls will k ,.,11111c,. ~and 1..i •loud for ·01a1rlct Mo4er,_lutlo" Projlcts• H lndfc.l•d In the Reqaiest fOf PropoMI. Oocu-lJ ere on f,.. et tfM Bldlneu Servk-es Office, ln\O 08'1 SlYeet, f'ou11t•ln V•ll•r.__C~ 9V08. cm> tu :mo TIM 1Mt4 of Tr11 1 ... r._,, .. the rllht to reJtcl u>' ud •II "opoMls •1141 to •eift aftll' lfr.,...,lty 111et•. ,... rW ...... ,. -•~yllll ... dof r, ........ ~ flltll/• ...,. . "' --•• lft ...... """" ....... _.,. .. ..... ..... Otllrtct ....._ .. ,,..., .. s ....... ., a• I hflhul fktMM ........ The followinc pt(son has abandoned the us. of the f telrtlous Busi· ness Name West•rn Reli.tnce fundin1 Croup. 24422 Avenlda De Lt Carlota. 1265, L•cuna H111s,CA9~ The f ictrtoous Business neme referred to above was filed In Orane• County on 3/12199. FILE NO. 19996786164 Bondccwp Realty Ser vices. Inc. (CA). 12 Corporate Plua, Suite 120, Newport Beech, CA 92660 This buslneu " con ducted by • corpot •tlon Bondccwp Realty Ser vices, Inc Bryllfl I( Bond, Pres•· dent This statement was filed with the Co11nt1 Clerk of Or1np County on 11/12/02 2002'92'4'9 Daily Pilot Nov 18:-~..i Dec. 2. 9. 2002 M:ltill NUCIOlll ll01ICI Of SMI Notoce Is hereby &f•ell pursuant to sections 3071 and :J072 of U.. C1v1I Code of the Stat• of C•liforni. the under· ai(ned, HARBOR TOW· INC, will Mii •l 1K1blic •uctfon. •t 1022 E. CHESTNUT. SANTA ANA, CALIF. 92701 •I ~00 •m on Dec. 16. 02 tlM followln1 ducrlbed property. to wit: YNr: 2001. Make: FORO 'IN 1FTRW07ll IKE64457 Seid ult II tar h ~of-=11811 "' .. ... tor towi. _, ...... . &ettler wittl costs of ~-·~ °' ... 0.... .. 2Dlll 81 ot Nov.2002 /'ti .... ......, Pu•ll•lltd Ntw~o~t ~ .... ~ Piiot Oece11111tr 21 2llO'l 1874 The lollowlna persons .,. dolna busine:u as: Home Lo•n Helper , 23336 v .. B•hia, Mission Vieio, CA 92691 IQuoteShop.com, Inc. (CA). 23336 Vi• Bahl•. ..i 101D Minion V1810, CA 92691 Thrs business is con· IOlDOfSMI ducted by. a eo<pot•tlon Hot1c9 la '-*>' ~ HHe )'OU started doin& ~ '° ~ 3071 business. yet7 Yn. July 8nd '¥Jn of !tie CM1 C. Isl. 2002 of tll8 St.lie of Calfomlll IQuoteShop.com, Inc the undlr-.,,..i. HAR80ft Eric J. DMb)'. VP M•r· TOWING, wlll ... •t public kettna •uctlon, •t 1022 E. This sllltement wn CHESTNUT. SNITA AHA. hied with the County CAL. It ~ 1111 on 0.:. Clerk of Onn1• County 16, 02 the followlne on 11/15/02 dnahd property. to wit: 20026HHS7 Y..-: 2001. MM« FOii>, D•ily P»ot Nov. U , 25, YINflfTRW07l.llKE64457 Oec 2. 9. 2002 M569 S8'd S.-Is tor !tie a.-_ L.&-.... pwpol8 of ~ -..__ of tll8 und8r..,.i b ... .._ towln1 •nd stonae The followln1 persons tDpthtr w'4tt costs of •r• doiftC business as: ~ Md • ._... life Trainiftl, 16 New of.._ Hnen, lrvln•. CeNfonlle o.e..I ltlOs 20ltt day of 92620 Nov. 2002 Cenlr•I Church of /a/ lMll Noubry C '-f RI I ,.. Publlah•d Newport hrDt o •lo, (..,.), llMdl.co.ta Mele " ..... 16 New H•veo. lrvlM, ~, Californi.92620 . Piiot December 21 This buslntsi Is COfl· 2002 M57• ~led by: • e«porallon H•wt you started doin1 business yet? Yn, 1/81 99 Central Church of Clw•t of Rlelto, 0.vld l<nallll.Dhc:tor Thia atatMM11t WH flt8d with tM County Clerk of Ounp ~nty on 11/28/02 IGOffHSt H O•ilY Pilot Dtc. 2, 9, 16, 23.1002 1111519 .......... ......... The,~,.,_ tfe do'"c liluUIMI H : ..._._, ,..,,.._.,. of Southen C•llfornll . ztlt [..._e A-M. Coat• ...... Celfor"'9 9212'11 M•pret Mllc:8rMlll· '°"· Ztlt Elle•••t• AWftlM, C..u MeM. c•etn1tm2' ™-............. . ..... ~ ... ......... .......... ... s..... ....,.,... ........ ... llull-~fflto ......... llwprll flllclrf·llll· QUIOUI Ill .. 11111 ............ TMI st.t.Mellt w11 .,...,~ ............... c...tJ st~.~.... 111ri ;.~~ .... c:-tJ Ooltle.d It .. SI•. I, WIMlllH ~ ._.., CA~""""'al,!S, 12M1 o.. 2. t. -•n , ........ ~ 163820..-dlt.,Ste. ... ..... ~~ heell. CA .. ..... ™' ----.. ..... ""' ........ .... Mt9dbr111~ .............. . Hnl ............. -. ......... ...., ........... -. 11/17 -::r.:.r.-..... 11 --· ..... .......... ~ THE SAILORS • Jenne Murphv Sr. Anf"9 Wight Sr. .-..wJr. ,...... l.anelng Sr. ~RltdUeSr. Annetlelden So. C.rotyn Conwey Jr .. Tentn Cottam Jr. Amhiev '-role Sr. Katie Eric:Uon Jr. Alex AnderMO Sr . Jenntfw Scharte Sr. Tiffany M.nderino Sr. Peggy 8Mbe Sr. KT Adnotf Sr. Coec:h: Bill Barnett up. The trio helped lead the Newport Harbor junior varsity team to an undefeated season. Cottam takes over at goalie for third-team All-CIF Division I selection Leah Grock:I, who is now playing at Ari.zo.na State. Jordan Anae So. Brittney Bowtus Sr. Danielle Car1son Sr. Keelan Cuyler Sr. Daniela DIGiacomo Sr. Katya Eadington Jr. Brittany Fullen So. Jeulca Hartlns Sr. Camille Hewko Fr. Christina Hewko Sr. Kelli Kline Sr. Vivian Liao Jr. Amy Stradt Jr. Natalie Wayte Jr. Coach: Aaron Chaney summer and improved a lot. f feel comfortable about her coming in and playing varsity." The Sea Kings will b e in Clf Division JI this year. Olaney said CdM is a contender in Di· vision II, which will be tough with the additions of vma Park and Canyon. -1:::,,;; ~ik ,. i ... :::: ... ~-_. ..... __________ --------------. .._ __________ _ Policy How to Place A .----Deadline Rates and deadUnes an: subject Lo ctt.nge without notice. The publisher reserves the right ~ censor, reclassify, revise or reject any chts$ificd advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an edvertbcment for ~hich it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. • • CLASSIFIEIAD -(ii Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) 63 1-6594 ll'lcuc 1tlclude your mme and phone number and we' II cal I YOU •k Wllh a pncc QUOk.) By Phone (949) 642-5678 Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Ry Mail/In Person: Hours 330 We~• Bay Street Co~la Me1'a, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd & Bay St. Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm Telephone 8:30atn-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8.30am-5:00pm Monday-Fnday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm AlllOUIKIMENTS & MISC. .-... - GARAGE SAU IUSllUSS & FINANOAL 230S-2490 Ginni . -~ - lllAt.ESTAn llltR SALE r.ollld1t11J ........... 11• Annomamena 1&10 • ••HfUD Cf A SHOWCATSI Solid colo1 & pull color Per!.tans, whites. creams. blue creans. tortl6 111 aces We spayed & neutered them tor you Call 9'9 451 2025 fo1 your appl ---~~~-~ BfTERTAllBT 1310 AOVCRTISl to ove< 5 m1lhon C1hforn1ans with a statewide clns1f1ed ad in 191 newspapers $450 for 25 words Recoons available rR£c mlor mat1on pa cka&e (916)288 6010 (916)288 6019 www cal scan com (CAt "SCAN) • •SHAii( YOU. lOVI duunc the Holiday's with a Ped111eed Cf A Persian Kitten Blaclu. Crums, I 800 CHARITY! Oon•le Tor to1se Shells, Red soos-saso Of'IN SAT & SUN 1-4 •-•holly n .. 1.t..4 Creal Cashule loc•llon 574t,ooo. 271Allln PL COASTUMl awn t4•-7St-0177 MESA VlaDI UIA 4 Plea's -Pride of Owner ship Prine Only act 8111 Crundz 949 675 6161 ....,..llldt your vehicle duectly 10 hbbys. $400 All Shots A~ c.t.. .._. Alt oeel eslllte adver the or111nal, nahonally Call Now! 9'9 451 20~ i.. Ne-...rt Heltl-r.. t1s1n1 on this newspapeo •Ccla1med Charily Cars Blsinels :=.~ ....... ~ 4~~ j b t t th r d 100" chanty not a •--s su iec o e e er.ii ~ -~51,4SO"""' felr Housinc Act of 1968 used car dHler/fund """"'•-C _ .. ,TY,.,.... d d h 1 a1ser I 800 CHARITY (I •·-"-and -u amen e w ILh INiiWWW '4••7st-0177 makes 1t •ll•c•t to 8 0 0 2 4 'l 7 4 8 9) c-...wa--advertlH ·any prefeo www charitycars 01g n•M-.,_, Of'INSUN 12-4 ence. llnlltatoon 0 , (CAL"SCAN) MSOUntGOU>•ll1 2100Yoci.tllllll•clnef dlscrlmin11tlon based on 60 ....... -..t.l>J ...., ltl •"'9 .,...., '"r "-· race. color, reh&IOn, su, ANANC1A1J .......,...._ .. ._ famrm. 25ba hdwd lhs. handicap. f1m1llal shtus PROfESSlnMAI 5',"5 ll»-234-6M2 granite cl", morel or nahonal or111n. or an N9V'L • SI ,035.000 Owner/ 1nlenhon 10 make any l'l:DUll'H Real Eltlll Broker 9'9 &44 !>419 such Pfeference. lrmrta olDll~ Wlfllld 4255 llG nltlR lion or dlt.e.um1nahon ---------1 .. t.U. Cnt• M•M This news.paper '"II Ptnanal loans 2490 4 I'll.I IN COSTA MESA C-1 Onler ... Sele not know1n1ly •cupt Uf' TO $900,000. C .. flnt any adverh.sanMnl for SSCASHSS lm11>ed1ate f'tlHK. OM.Y •4•-7 2J-1120 reel n tale which 1, 1n Cash for stouctuoed AGOtT •4t-720-1721 OCfANf'AMC>tlAMA violation of th• law Ou1 setth!menh annu1t1m.. f'lrdi.4 -•WI reeders are hereby rulest.tenotes.pt1v1te .._.., .... 1nfor1Md that •" dwell noortr•ee notes acc1 5 l,229,000 inp adnrttsed 1n thrs clent cases. and 1n$Llr • 94,_72,_1120 new~ au available ance payooh (800)79' 4ot,OOO S on an equal oppo<tun1ty 7310 (CAl "SCAN) ,_..,, ....._ 0.-- bast'.l. ••---.._...._._. To con19la1n of dis LEGALSERVICES IOlll .....,_... casti flaw u•-72>-1120 crNNn11tlCN'I, cal HIJO loll ~ to~ pr-ofon.. free at I 800 424 8590 ~ ._ 9111111 qrnt. Pm: orty OCEAN f'ANOllAMA .......,._,. ecwy e&.«J&t x3>1 HIATHTADNG Alc:lm 1413 ~,._ 54H,OOO .--~w 2&50 C-.lar~ M AGl.Ut-7214120 Older 5tyte Fvmlture PIAHOSA~ ·~·,......... ·-·-·Ollco--.. ~ PAID $$ .......... ....,. ..... WE llUY I.STATES ............ frietdy_ Ml1W' . corJSIGrJr.mHS: I _Servlca ___ .____ IACll IAY CINTf.R ...,...cm Y~~ 2651lrvine Ave.900sl. """"1-/f-W_ C... coll vtew, retail on-1Ute lhn•eCM!r IOO,(Xll 714 S73-7780 dlbw1 ~the US Wllitrc COSTA MlSA IAST StOf for a home ._ Mllp C.-129 Cabrillo St . OffKI hrohn & SIStln io.o-Sf'ACI, 360 sf, creat loc Tr.-..&. FINflCllll sa4JllOl1 Marcte 9'9·&42·5171 lnb l1W!Cq DIC 17 6.{X). 7 ~ 50 s Anlhem 8MI. 12"1, Anlhesn 71'-Sll· IE> 8111J.256-41SC MrlM+t..s....._ A M4""-' ,..._ CrHt Ce•teM H-• &-. ...... c_,__, o.:-.,...., ...... a...tten & WIM Celor. C~RUllY Mf..7Sf.-0177 lllSCBJMEOUS RBfTALS JEWELRY/ 38 DIAMONDS/ PREaous METALS 4545 Roomab... - c-•c•.._. Oki Coins! Cold, Sflve<. ~. W9lc:hes. .mlques cohc11bln ~-9448 -,..,-,-0-Uf'--,..--1-lDG--on ... /«><-VI-rooms. Nwpt Bhrd, up to 8 Bays, Oceanfront/22nd pvt sal $'9951Vrent S2.per s f. rm, unfurn. '.lh11e ba. •gt will ceop.M!Ml'2-91ii6 utb pd, n/smk&. kltch • _ enett•. lnOry. I blodl to Newport PHI< S695/mo HOMESFORSAL£ Ca• Sam at 949-278 _Cllll ___ ,___3fl_I ~ 54m 7905 (between 91·5p) •Mapl. v... Kbra, """"I I AESIOENTIALAENTM.S c:Ma. .. '*' " ~ _, Sat-Sun 12-49m ~-....... OM& 1• F.._ la~~ --COlltrf Info 949·644·2279 A c , c--•••M ......... .._ ...._ _..10.. & J) .. Wlb .... 4 clap ,,_,, ..... • 4JBa. Index I . I • Fott HAl'f'Y HOUDAY UNTAL.S .... CANNlaY HNTALS HAS fl AUi ~1.2 &..-.. Y~&W.... °"' ............ & c---. sa......i f'rimst ~ ... ~1~247~ 7402-7466 IMWSIO 90IH7SO a 11o ~ ~ ~ ~a-way. ary, SLl1lly ,_ .... ~pool&pdm S12451rno ~ Nf'I Ht•, nice Lb• Iba 2 patoos. wc:I ~ ,_ 3Jlllls, lar p• otl sir !NW. ~ """' JlfHJ 9'9 548-Jtlii 'l.15 58&6193 ....,.. "9hh •ont tn- 2h' II biol. fl>. -patio. wd ~ "'"" now 171S OH Ill act Sl675 96378 !ml ,., 21. o ... - Peninsula Steps to beach, fp, 2c pr. I yur ....._ f'-l1twkl, 2b1/ lse. n/pels 626 3S9·4539 Iba. 2bt/2ba yrly rentals nur the ~ch. •&I s1 sro.sum 949-293-46.D YIAal Y 1 Ir lie New c_,..t, 5 I I 00.. 2~1 ... 1 ..... ,u ..., .• 49-619-4200 OClANfRONT YIAltl Y 21r lte, 2cor Gor09•, $1150-. op., t49-Ht-4200 OClANRONT YlAltl Y Jlr2te,Ger .... 52aoo-. ,t.,t4'-H•-4200 Coronlfll .. lluffs i.-c.< 38r 2 sea cm belts. w/d. I& 1••, no pel/smk&. J 2200/mo A~.Jll Now 949.500 7037 ,. ~ 2br 2ba ttse, fnwrn Ip. hdwd •. p , yd ~ 2h' Iba apt Ip, -. remod S lfHJ !)49.642 54111 YIAalY .Hr 2.Sle 2-st....,w/P09"• New corpet,,.tnt, JD-•to -h. I I 7 S4tt. St. 52400... ...,. '4t-6at-4200 ~ newly remodll6ed. 8'Jllf a 500sf, SI cm,,g (ITWI 6 mo) irdh utJle/walls/ Newport Helthh H r, ps.t.-ct. NI kit. I mo 2a., .._ .. with l••ae dllp 714-972 1224 yard. f p 2 car aar aae 0 Hr. 2 ... Apt Com-$2400/mo 9'9 631 1680 plelely remodeled w/new Nr 5-4 ZBr . den 38a, kitchen I c c•r 181i to 3 sun dech. w/d. avail bch Sl900m 949-854 1611> 12·1 to 6 IS. p.trlly furn l_.lfvl oc-& ley $2400/mo 714 838 8JOI ........ 38r 2Ba. UP9fl'. IAYfaONT Sir 21. duple a, k enskl car lower unit. pa ho c•uce $3500/mo 714 9911 0948 w.uher/dtyer hk ups Act 4er -. earn., Shores home w/rlod. l!J9.. -views. n/pets/smllrs, S1Cmno " --~3793 C....Maa S27SO/mo 9'9 293 46JO ta 3lfw ~ lama cin, ram rm, ~· pt.t CXJITl1\ aw> pool, 'lp8 ,_ crpls. i--rt. --only S295l)n Bkr 949-El> I 2156 Mr ledi hy, ·~ remod • 3to how.<! beautoful 28r l 5811 co11ck>. 2c 111, cond. al """""'-. Ip. w/d Fp, wd·hllups. no pet.s hkups. dbl Iii' . ...., ... Oec $1 375/mo 949.548.8384 I SDnn 949-759a!74 ................ 3br 2 Sba, frplc, plantation '.lhutlet. IC pa ho bbq $2200/mo 949 887-2660 l*llfl .... c....p•••t• 2·c Pf, beach &. t ... nis club, 11111 1/1, n/~. 1' Isa S3JOOm 949-~2330 ............ fntlluff ...._ + C...,.. 3br 2ba + I br Iba, vrew of back bay. S3300m owner /•ii 619 435 5211 __., 1--..t ,_ ~ Shi to '* eor-Md~ Pt CGM1119.-JY ....,,...,,, .. -... * YIAR1Y * ' ·-.,..w UASU Ylew, pets oll, 1hof't or loft& Bil l CRUNOY MA/-TORS lttm t4t-7U-0Mt. • 949-675-61' I l }ndl'r the Service Dirl'ctory Ba r111c r Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum) C~U Lorraine at (949) S7 4-424S Udo Isle, lbr lba • den. paloo. Ip 2 c 11a1 new lloors & p;oml $3400/mo yrlz lene 9'9 675 3149 Newpoft Coast ·~we" lmrT\iM. 381 hOtm sho~ Nie • Model ~t v'°""' on the m.wl<el S2700m 'S ~ 106-7828 VACATION RENTALS Mlsceltwoa Vacation Rerals 79'lO lAlll A .. OWHIAD .... _ .. lre ... foot ., .................. . fuH_l ... eVlew c ... , ..... , .. tot-317-1122 PllClflc~ry()~a 101n the annual fund camp'IJllO team ere.I abnoslln eon-pilld daily B•u + comm -· SI0.$1~ Call "" 714-8'6 ZEB • 320 JOIN OUR 1£ AM ind malle • d1lfpr~11re In the Cahlornid A1my National Cuarc:I you '"" &el money '"' 'ollece and u ree1 training Call I 800 CO CU AR O (CAL •s(ANI COOL fRAVI l JOB Entry lt•~I p1a1trun~ 18• no e.1p~t1~m .. t-net.e\"Ml:ry 2 weeks paid II a1ninc hdn\Pu•l•lron lode1n11 PIOVtdf'd $!JOO '°&mn& bunu' to 'tar I TOLL r RL ( I 817 646 5050 \CAL •St;AN/ s1n .. /Tv1 .. ,........f., I Jy1 old buy M I )j,m 8prn. hoe in. room/board Balboa 151 949-675 5275 IMW 't S S401 IOOI\ m1, blatk/blk. beautiful 011&in•I tond lina11c•n& & war1 avail v#249762 SI0,9'Y.> 8k1 949 586-1888 Chry•fer '9• s.a...1,.. c • ...,, LXI, lwy m1, blacli., l•n lthr. fully loaded. beauhful 011a1nal cond, v196ll !)!! S4.99S Bk• •••-s••-1aaa 0 ..... 't7 2500 v- Convers1on. 1reen cap t .. ns seah. rear told1nc seals TV/VHS superb mach1n<1cal & body cond v'500667 $4795 hrm Bllr 949 586 1888 GMC ..._.. SlerTe 'IS 1uto fully equop, Wef 'f &ood conchbon $4.500 949 760-1950 J...-.•• JU6, lib new, Topei/Oatmeal, CO Al11m. Must Sul s 17 ,888 949 650 5860 WWW perlormenceltd. COSTA •lSA UNcouc •ocuu H-4o Clvl< lX ••• auto moon 1001 cd lull powei 4lVHU 5 I 1,150 Toyote C-Y U '00 30k mr sh<trp one owner. auto ed. f/pwr 4Mf'IU4 5 12,9 50 ll1t«•lot T OW1' Car ... 4°" miles •ubl'<b Lond1loon 724774 $14,900 ford Muste1t9 Co""1 '02 showroon1 lre'h au to, lthr. ed. full power 136267 516,tlS Un<.i..ts ·oo 3611 m1lr". \ha1 p Onf' owne1 ed. alp1nl' 4HQU910 $17,tlS for4 lapoclltt-XU 2WD 'tt 38 m1 snow wh1lf' w Uhr. t d, re•t ~u cu,lom wt.I~ 109104 S 19,'7S M •r cowy M-t.i ... -r2WD, '0 1 17to. m1. loP of the lone luthel. moonrpol cd, sharp Jl02S2 5 lt,975 u..c•tewwC- '01 dependable IU•Ufy al an affordable f1&ute 4SSM714 521,SOO U1tolo. c-11"-'"" '01 showr oom fresh, pearl white. c:er t1hed 4RCY07' 521,SOO i..flotlt• QX4 '01 2Q miles, cd, moon roof, loaded 201Ht 5H ,aso COSTAMISA UNCOl.M MlRCUSY 714-540-56,10 J.,..., ••• Xlll Conv 32K m1 full fact warr. ~e dark blue/cream lthr. CO, ctwome whb supetb lille new c:ond. v246751 Sl6.995 fin ava1 8llt 949-586-1888 Je.., "M ..... a....- l TO V8, 14<111 ••, white, crey llhr. fully loa6ed beahful or111nal cond. vf498614 $5,495 Blu to-sa6-1aaa Lean '" IS MO 171' lull fact wan. -taa.c bur cundy. hcht tan. mocwoof, CO. dlr- whls. beaut cwi. cond vl72419 Sl9,995 fin nail Btu 949-!>115-8881 -f'Hlil19'S AUTO IMW Siii c _...•t• Black on perleL I black lthr aulo 'e<I BMW W4fl Lhr Wht • 18J44 I SI 8.453 ,..._ lUSCPl 'I• Very r.111 Vl2 low mt. 1mm•< toupe •1847? S9 980 Mil C230 SDN 't7 Bl•cll on bl.tell inler auto only 6811 tn1 •18S9J SI!> 980 N1 • .-M •• 1-n SON 't6 Ct~an black w/Saddle Ith•. •Ulo. vb. Sunroof 11836?1 J9 980 V.tweOU SON ·•a S10 !><yl, ONL V45f\ m1 Mnruof. aulo. CO 118587 $15.980 Pond1• t 11 T .... c...,..·ao I his 1s a •er y r.•re find' NH• well m<11nt 118646 Sl6 980 , .... M .... ..,. c...,..·tt V6l t 'j '94Hld .tt l.O p~yer luH power • 18!>60 S<J 980 IMW Jlll s ........ Ont! owner auto \unr0<1f full power • 181441 Sii 980 IMW U 'tl You must ~th,. tmmac;ulate Red Conver llble" •18770 Jl),980 ....... Acc.•41l S.4e..'•• Champa1ne w(T an l thr One owner. moonrool 1181571 JlO 980 M ........ ,. c-.·•• Black w(T an llhr Only 2211.m1IH'I •18471 Sil 980 MIZ JOOCI c...,..·t 2 Wl11te With CJ ey lthf Thn 1s one rare M6l 4 cour• A Beauty" •11177 Sl4 'l80 t49-S74-7777 ~AUTO l.e_...'"U.400 4:. m1, fult factory w•ran ty. s.pwlunc b•. oatmeal ltlw, CO, chr-wtlft, b .. uuful orlf contf ¥598642 S21,995 fin avllll llll 949 511-1• ., ~f: I • ~- I .. ., .. p . " ·: . , .. _'.I ..;! • j " ·.I .. .. l•1n,. '99 LS •oo 43k ml, fun factory warran· ty. sparktlne blk, oat· mul lthr. CO, chrome whls, beautiful orleinal cond. vl5986-42 S28.995 fin evllil llkr 949-586-1888 lex• '00 400 Platinum Series 60K mi, fact warr, wh1te/oatmeel lthr. chrome whls, beaut like new cond vl 596641 $28,995 financtna avail. Bkr 949-!'>86·1888 Lu" '92 SC 400 CIMlpe Buraundy, oatmeal, superb orle cond, fully loaded. vf 27 4129 S7, 985 fin•ncina available Bkr 949-586-1888. MEICEDES HZ 210 Sil '72 (4.5) 0..elc, Xlnt lthr, body, eneine. EverythlnJ works! 111 records, 1681< ml, $6400 PP 949-673-5605 "NOTICE 0 RS: California low re- quires that contr ac· tors takinc jobs that total S500 or more (l!lbor Of matwials) be llc:ensed by th• Contractors State License Board. State lllW also requires that con tr actors Include their license number on all advertfsine. You can chedl . tlte status of your lfcensed c o ntrac t or at www.cslb.ca.aov or 800 321 -CSLS. Unll- cenaad contractors ttklna lobs that total lus thin $500 rttusl stale In lhelr 11dvertisem1nts th1t they ere not licensed by lh• Conlr,11ctors State License Board." • Mette4es '02 ClSOO lr-t Sliver, SI •I, I yeer werr••ty, $9•,soo. Need Moun-tain ~"· 949-720·17Zl Mere• ... • '17 300D orta owner. low diesel ml. PlllllPf'ed. $9595 949- 760-2570 949-500-6453 Merce4ee 32o.W..- '99 29k mi. new tires/ brakes, 6 disk chanaer. $37.500. 949-646-1162 Merce4ee S20e w..-'99 29k ml, new tires/ brakes, 6 disk chanaer. $37,500. 949-646-1162 Pereclte '99 lexter Conv. 2lk ml, 5spd. white, erey lthr. full fact warr, 11r11ed, non smllr like new vl26695 $29,995 Bkr 94&-586-1888 $11" -CMPIT INSTALLED WITH PAD SINCE 1952 (949) 650-7676 ~CMPIT~CAJtPET~ Repaln, P1tcl!lna, Install c;ourteous. any atu jobs. Wholesalel 949--492-0205 CllM~ PllSOIOOl Oayca /l(lncler11rten read uaan 2-5. Readini, 1fts, music, cookJna. rdenlna ' more. lnclosed yard ' playroom full·tlme M·F Matters de& teecti.r Refs Llci first aid/CPR c«t. 7 4-376-3552 ...... lever '97 4.6 HSE, 60k mi, metallic dark areen, oatmeal lthr. 18'' whb, fabulous car fabulous cond, $17,995 firmv265 l ~4 fln/warr anil Bkr. 949·586-1888 Teyeto Av.a-'91 XLS 48k ml, bl1ctl/01tmeal .lthr, mnrf, CO, aold pkJ. chrome whls, beaut orta cond, $12,995 v42964 l flnancine & warranty avail Bkr. 949-586-1888 T.y.te '01 c-y LE 2711 ml. silver CD, full f1et warr, beaut like MW cond 11675241 $11,995 r .. m. Bkr 949-586-1888 Teyetti Tntdt '94 140!\ mi, ac, new brakes, 111 service records, 1m/fm cd, S'-600. 949-278-2182 c....-.... ,.,,..... ~M:,_..,... llllt ,..... MtroeolVA+ Certified 949-697·2241 ~ .... /Servb Uparades, Fast Response Ranon•ble, On·stte svc. Coat Comp 714-964-0972 CCllCl'llllflllmly 1t1c1t lleck st-Tit. Coner•. P.tio, Driveway Flrtplc, BBQ. Rat's. 25Yrs Eap, ry 714-557-7594 • CollCl'ate Cuttlna. Curl> Hollis, Haulina. Concrete ,.._,._., Walks, Patio, F ootines. Foundatlons, 9'9-552-0920 177·S70.-7513 Dtl¥ilii v ...... c-r.t. & --., Resldentlel Brick, Stont, Blodl, Tile. Licf 7 47448 714-965-2824 flMc;;;fM- Cementwork, Brick, Tiie & Mora. Reliable. No job loo small 714-615·9062 .... , ..... ANBWDS TO WIULY 9alDG& QUIZ Q l . /U ....... wlMfllJle. you bald: •A7U e>tl o ltlS •QHJ ,,. .......... ..._._ NOllTR. tABt' IOl1TB WIST •• 2Q i. '" '•• '" ., What lc:cioo do you take? A· You bave a V«y aooc.t lllle. 1*t the~ 1-1. Ui. tiMitity. Should you double or bid ftve . lll*b? You doa't know,'° leaw lbe 6ecJsien IO~ .,.., .. ;.a., IO foqr apades could be be-.1 more oo dl.uillation thao power, to North ii in a much beaa" position thin you lie IO dcfa1DiDo wbal to do. Pm. Q 2 • Boch vulDenbJe. u South you hold: •• 1:1 ·A1ttth o AQJU •'3 The bidding hu proceeded: S0011I ~ NOJn'll 10 l"a. I• 2<> .... 2• ? What action do you take? A · Pllnner's spade rebid is oot for-war-going. Indeed. oo this IUCtion it is~ i'al1ner knows you have If least mnc cards in the red suits, JCt pe:ai$Clld with lf*les. The bAod IS a misfiL Pass. Q 3 • Oppooeots vulllerable, you bold: •QJ 1017 2 Q A6 <> 5 •9763 A • Tbeie Is oaly om way to aell pmtaer JOU baW I aood 1.-1 111111' --bat beea ....... dolible ol bis ooemna bid. Rllclouble. Thia acticJD coUI be bMcd atber Oft I bend widl fair lllPPOlt for l,)llltner'• llli~ or one lib thi: ebo\'e: The ftldOlble ... plltnef to .,... lbe lllCtion round IO you for da(itica· tioo, -id lo Ibis cue you ~ dou-- blil)i for penaltiea lily ND-Ollt by the (JppollalU. Q 5 • Neitber vulnenbAe. u South. you hold: •J,.72 Q KUO o QIJ +~ The bidd.lna bu~: WEST NOlrrB EAST SOtml IQ i. OW-'t ~:-ion do you take? · A • Two spades ml&Ju be a beUer spot, but you have oo way of know· ing. Partner abould have a good su.it for 1 two-level overcall, and lhc:re are ways to wriu.le Into a di.lfere.nt 00011'11Ct ahould"Nonb think Ihm: might be one available. Pus. Q ., • Neither vulnenble. u Soulh you hold: •8 e>Q65 o K1176 3 •A172 The biddin11 bas oroc:eeded: Your right-band oppooeot opens the ~llTR ~ F'"' WES1' bidding with one heart. What do you What do vnn bid now? bid7 ~-- A • II you play weak jump overcalls, by all means leap to two spades. If not. you &hould sun:ly cooipete with one spade. Q 4 • Boch vulncnible, as South yoi:i hold: • Q J 10 6 Q 7 O A Q 10 I • Q '5 2 CASH Foti CAas We need your car. paid for or not. PMltips Auto Ask for Malcolm 949-574-7777 ll'rhttrt• Porty will buy BMWs & Mercedes cars 1985 & up, runnine or not. Cel 714-206-SJOI BOATS Power Bolll 9515 I aft Duffy lmmllculate. ptOfl maintained, dock avail, Lido Brfdae.. $12.500 Cd Sharon 949-68.l-4016 A • As has been the llyle for longer than we care to remember, a jump tsite of partner's suif ls~ccmodve. and you are too strong or sue& action. Simply niiJe to two dia- moads, then bid again if the opsx>-oeou enter the auction and pennei- passes. PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classifie<1 section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters . QailyPilot w,_....ti4.._ flie MSJ_ W nyf Pleet I ClmlWMtMlyf (949)642-5671 ( l.\ll., .... lflf•d ( <HtUUtlf1lf\' f\/1 lt~I tpl.u 1• I 01 YOU.HOME IMf'ttOVEMENT PIOJICT? Call a plumber. painter, handyman, or any of the areal services li$led here in our service dir1etoryl THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAN HELP YOUTOOAYI WmHOln HYWAl.l All phases sm/lra jobs. CLl.ANI 20yrs, fair, free est. L«Xm> 71~ 1447 Ellctrtcll S"*8I s..IW.b-91 Ouocan Elec:trlc tlrfrs Exp LocaVQuidl Respoma Service/Remodels L'27S870 949-650-7042 .._..,.. ............ 94 .......... t Recused liJtitina Specl1l Flit Recessed Llj)lts & Switch Installed For $550 F re• In Estlmate/Dnlln MC/Visa Lld693150 714·SS6-2H1 UCINSID CONTUCTOI No;il>toosm.Mww.I Repair, rllTIOdal, f1ns, ,..-we~ a..1111 ..... &~ Carpentry • Plumbine Oryw1N • S~co P1intinc. Tia & mofe 20+-Years Expeliencel •11 ..... ••~sn6 8URAL COMTUCTOI l ie/bond. e11pentry, tun ave remodel & rec>•irs e Const 7l4-962·2'36 ....... " J ) '·' j ·' .. ----..,.-~-,.. --- "Employee. " "En{ple~:" ''Arbeitnehmer. " "Employe." STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • ••• • ••ma .. YmlAYIT, Cl.UlllDCIN •IT .. The LttaJ Dtpamnmt at the Daily Pilot is plu.std to announce a new service now available to new businesses . ~ wi/J now SF.ARCH tht rumu for you aJ no extra charge, and saw you the ti~ and the trip to tht Court Harm in San14 Ana. Then. of couN, afar tht ~arch is compkud Wt will file your fictitious business namL Jtatnnmt with tht County C/m, publish once a lUtek for four WteltJ as requirtd by I.aw and thm fik your proof of publicawn with the County Ctm. Plu.st stop by ttJfile your fictitU>us business sl4tnnmt at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, uma MtS11. lf you cannot stop by, pk1m caU us aJ (949) 642-4321 and Wt wiU maltt ammgnnmts for you to hantik this procedurt by mail If you should hat1t any farther questU!ns, pk1m caU us and Wt wili bt morr than g/.ad to 11.JSist you. Good b«i in your flew businm! Daily A Pilot -.-• ---- . . ,.. -----·-.... ......... . ..;:·· •\.' . ..,. . . . . ....... .., . :-~~ . -:::.~- ..&.. :~: • ;,-...> -. .i -. : ·~· l-4, I . . ' .. PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public Utlliti.a commission requires that all used h ousehold a oods monn print their P.U.C. Cal T number; limos and ch1uffeurs print their T .C.P. number in aH ldvw- 1ee-nts. If you have any questions al>owt the leaallty of a mover. limo of ch1uffelH', call: PU8-LIC UTIUTIES COM· MISSION 714·558- 4151 '••• ,,-......, rr-1- C-'r.e, V1rd Cleanup. ' ~ etc. Winter Prep. 71.4-37~ 9(5.239-1679 • llST MOVlltS $59 /"' servinJ all cities. lnMKed fut, courteous, careful h63844 800·24&-2378 ....... -~ -_ .... , .. ~~a...... Plum6inr repairs. over 25yr-s u p. Al WOf'k .,_.. n.d. SllM 7l4<S6&?98 iiOiiiff & iWOiiYli PlUMBtR Lil506586. Fr .. Estimelel Small repen (714) 235-9150 "'°" f'liiiiiiii Repairs ' Remodalina FR££ ESTIMATE U617398 71..4-969-1090 ....... ,.,. WllCMrtnp We 8eh should hana t0J9thel'. Strip, nlbl. WI Eict PllH adllb to h • mzy fmtJ6 o.eei.e&64 • THI STilii'PHI Specializit11 ln Wallpapr Remov•I L'588!41 949-360-1211 r .... Sll*' 4 . .. -.....,. --- .. , .. . . -. ... -