HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-12-16 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. -. ... .,.
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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MONDAY,OECEMBER16,20'o2
.. . -. ,.A CLOSER .LOOK
==Teachers' unioll flexes political muscle
Support from those who work in the
classroom helped defeat incumbent
Newport-Mesa school board me~Qer.
··-. . • •,. •.. fl.£ PHOTO I DALY PLOT
• "\Vendy Leece
IN BUSINESS
Deirdre Newm•n
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Tom
Egan's victory last month over in-
cumbent school board member
Wendy Leece illustrated the po-
tent power or the teacher's
union, which rallied its troops
and spent about $6,000 to unseat
an adversary it had battled for
years.
The Newport-Mesa Federation
of 1eachers only backed one
challenger -Egan -along with
incumbents Judy Franco and Se-
~\Decision
;:* Id k :~~ou ta e .-..:. '-•. ~leaners to
~ ~he cleaners
:·~
; ~ environmental mandate t 1WlfM48 · del~ dry
;. ... --el~aning chemical has area ! businesses worried about
: the future of their shops. -..
· --: P.ut Clinton
~ Oaity Pilot
rene Stokes. It put all three en-
dorsements on one slate, raising
P.gan's profile by association.
Egan ended up beating Leece
53% to -48%.
1be union's involvement is still
sparking rej>ercussions as Leece
has threatened to file charges
with the district attorney's office
and the Fair Political Practices
Commission for what she con-
shiers illegal campaigning on
school campuses.
A1 issue, is how much influ-
ence the teacher's union should
exert on the school board The
majority of the board is now en-
dorsed by the union.
Leece, who directly blames the
union for her defeat, contends it
has an ·incestuous" relationspjp
with the trustees, helping to get
its favorites elected so they will
give teachers raises and approve
union-supported programs, all
to ensure their reelection.
"'Ibis race was bought by the
teachers' union leaders,· Leece
charges. "'The union resents my
ideas. my criticism and my rejec-
tion of their Ideas."
But Linda Mook. president of
the federation, claims that the
endorsements are an extension
of the union's focus on issues
that teachers value, but which
~didn't.
·[Leece) was disconnected
with the very fundamental ques-
tions that we have to deal wl1h
as a public school system and
those are the curriculum, stand-
ards, assessment and profes-
sional development," Mook said
·And I think when people see
what we're really about, they'll
see that she wasn't there.·
A FOCUS ON BACKGROUND
The union decided to endorse
Egan after inviting all the candi-
dates for an interview. Egan ap-
pealed to union leaders because
of his history or activism on the
Westside, his analytical back-
ground and tus ability to work
with people of varying opinions.
Mook said in October . .
QUES110N
Doeethe
Newpoft-Meu
tMchers' union ....
too much poww7
Call our Readers
? •
Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or tend
&-mail to dsilypilot@latima.com.
Please spell your neme-.n<t
include your hometown and
phone number, tor verification
purposes only.
The union campaign included
mailing postcards. walking pre-
cincts and putting up yard signs.
The effort unleashed a ground-
swell or support that took even
union leaders by surprise, Mook
See UNION, P•&• M
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
A bodyboarder pulls into a sand-dredging tube near 32nd Street in Newport Beach on Stmday.
For more
business news,
-'89 PegeA2.
Fierce winter swell hits
Near 23rd Street It Blackies, c0fl1)etition for waves was fierce.
Christine Curlllo
Daily Pilot
E ver since he can
remember. 17-year-old
Tyler Van Owen had a
passion for the ocean.
Whether it arose from the endless
trips to the beach with his
mother and siblings as a child or
from the inspiration or two older
brothers that defined themseJves
as surfers, Van Owen adopted a
deep love and respect for the
~years ..
So there was nowben el8e be
wanted to be SUnday morning
than in the water near 44tb Street
at Newport 8eadl.
•1 couJdn' miss th.ls.• said Van
Owen. a fount.a.In Valley resident.
FROM THE NEWSROOM
"I just love riding waves and
these att sweet. Dude. that's what
surfing ls about.•
Van Owen. like surfers
throughout Southern c:alifomia..
beaded to the beach for one or
the strongest northwest swells to
bit thus far this winter.
With the face of the waves
reaching 10-to 12-foot heights in
some ueu, the ocean gave
swfen a plethora or fast. steep
~to conquer. said Newport
Beach Lifeguard Lt. ()pie Wenger.
"Tbe waves att really good.•
Wer9r ~ "The entire water
population Is suden ... it~ like
Ul ant farm Out there in the
water.•
S.. SWEU.. hp M
Disagree, but do~ 't leave the debate ..
lllft ldendled. MlllM: .. " ; &
memlwaltbe Preebq~.
UClnlne. Aboul-.... _ quoeecllD tllit ~ • ... -.000 ...............
pro md Ind W I •• 1'1ec.liil
(11 ..................... ...
........ ,........ CT e:n.e-...... ,, ... ... ___ cwa.-, ....... .., ...... _.._ ..... .
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Al ..,..., DeClnM 11, 2002 YOUR
OOH'LEN;H I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Glassblower{;aleb Siemon, 27 , signs his name on hand-bk>wn bowl before a holiday sale in his Costa Mesa studio.
Blowing a chance for success
Deepa Bharatti
Daily Pilot
C aleb Siemon was barely 23 years old
when be opened his~ blowing
studio.
For three years be lived in a
trailer outside his c.osta Mesa warehouse,
located on a aowded cornmerdal street off
of Superior Avenue.
Tuday, Siemon has rustomets like Nleman
Marcus and Barney's of New York.
It's been a long and hard road to success,
said the young designer, n6w 27.
"For the last six months. I've been getting
a paycheck." Siemon said, smiling.. "And
that's a great feeling.·
lt all started for him in higtl school when
he Died glassblowing in summer camp.
"I fell in love with it," said Siemon, who
grew Op in Newport Beach. "It was so
physical and spontaneous. You're playing
with fire and heal As a mediwn, it
captivated me.·
Art runs in his blood. His father desigm
jewelry and his mother paints. So
"producing stuff' just came naturally to
Siemon.
After graduating from the Rhode Island
SchooJ of Design. Siemon designed jewelry
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
Claim Jumper to open in South
Coast Plaza in summer 2003
Oairn Jumper Restatlrant ls scheduled to
open In early summer 2003 at South C.oast
Plaza in Costa Mesa.
The restaurant. which will be the eighth
location in Orange C.Ounty, wUl celebrate
Oaim Jumper's 25th anniversary and will
mart the company's 30 restaurant location
in Arizona, California. C.Olorado, Nevada
and Washington.
Taking it.s positiqn amid South Coast
Plaza's many restaurants and dinnJng loca·
tioils. Oaim Jumper Is expected to add to
Newport Beach native
has survived the heat of
his craft as he begins to
build a flourishing
glasswar.e busin~ss
(or his fatha He then took ol.f to Italy to •
pursue his true passion. studying the art of
glassblowing under a master fOl'tWO years.
Siemon then returned to Newport Beach and
bought equipment for his new factory with
the money he earned from royaldes for his
jewelry design&
In the beginning, Siemon said he would
make his pieces then load them up in his car
and go gallery·hopping in an effort to sell his
wares.
His oudook changed after he did a trade
show in Baltimore two years into his
business.
"We got stNeCa1 oroers and after this show.
we started breaking even.· he said. He also
started getting a sense of who his rustomers
a.re, Siemon said
'Tw observed that people who buy my
stUff are part of a young, hip crowd that bas
the wide variety there. While the center is
known as one of the premier retail, com-
mercial. cultural and social centers of
Orange C.Ouoty, it aJso houses a number of
restaurants ranked high among the 2002
Zagat Survey.
Oalm Jumper is a family dinning estat>-
llshment that offers a selection of freshly
prepared items and is ideal of hosting spe-
cial occasions, business lunches and family
gatherings.
Newport company reaches out
and bolds global volunteer day
State Street Corporation ln Newport
Beach partnered with charitable organiza·
dons earlier this month to contribute to
money and is looking for nice, little pieces
for their homes." he said "I've noticed they
don't sell well with a conservative aowd.
They have a modem feel to them. kind of a
retro look. too..
Some of the vases and bowls shine with
. colorful brilliance tight reftecting off bright
bands and swtrts of color. Other pieces, with
mellow pauems. stand with su&><fued
elegance. A few others are sldDfuDy auved.
The artm's favorite is the pure. solid glass
pieces.
"Tu me that's anractiYe because It Is the
essence of the material." be sakl
The glass Js blown In hot ovens where
temperatures reach up to 2.000 degrees and
cooled in cooling ovens.
The banded pieces are the bigest hits
with customers, Siemon said. He imports the
color from Gennany. His to~of-the-line
pieces range from $120 to $640. He also
makes Ct.$tomized. o~·of-a-kind pieces that
fetch up to $2.000.
Siemon says aJthougJl be bu plans to
expand his business. he's going to stay away
from retail.
"I'm just happy to send it out and let
someone ebe handle the retail part of it," he
said "My job 1' to produce and I~ like it to
stay that way.·
local community outreach effort.a.
The gSobal investor corporation estab-
lished a volunteer p~ two years ago,
which they organized in conjunction with
the UnJted Nations' International ~un
teer Day. It held a global volunteer day of
its own on Thurs. Dec. 5.
State Street, which also partnered with
the·Orange County Flreftgllten Aun. and
participated in the annual Ft.rdlghter'a
Spark of lave Toy Drive lut week, bu
made an effort to improve the well-being
of people lo the communldet where they
do business. A global wlwlteer day wu
put of that commllmeDL
The corporation provides eopb.ladcated
global investors wtth inwllment eervk:tnc
and lovestm~t manqemenL
DailyAPilot
a........een11o
Newt .......... (148) 57'""'298
c:hrl«lne . .,.,•~com
~
Seen .... Kueng HMng.
Don lael:.h, ic.tt ~
Boll 115eO, COlll8 Meu, CA 92821.
Copyright: No !WWI ....
Uluibilildone, ecleoriel mMllr or .........,,.... ._..,, cen be
repnMluoed wllhcM.a .,...
permi.ion of OGP¥'l1ottC owner.
YOL •.NO. 390 REM-NOTUNE
(M)Ma ....
Recofd your oonwnenes ebcMIC the
o.lty Piiot Of ,,.... dpe.
AM.-
Our llddreM i. 330 W. Bey St.., CO.U
Meee. CA 12811. Olftoe houre .. =· ~, l:30e.m. ·lp.m.
It II ... ,.,... policy ID prompdy
OOfi9CC ...... of tull••noe. "-mllCMI~
tCM10~W ·
Q; 11JI a
The Timm Orange Countv
---~, ...... ,..__ a s 11...,to1111 =----, ....
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•
. BEST BUYS
,Holiday shopping
at Fashion Island
F..woallland
~great
..------.., logo. Neiman
Marcus is at Fashion
llland in Newpon
Belch. Call (949)
7!9-1900.
IOUTHOOMT
lllOf PllG
shopping choices
andlto._
convenient services.
Gift wrapping and
shipping are
available from The
Md Room, located
in the aervtce shops
near Tutto Mare;
TbeUldmMe
brwbdola, located
Some of the best
ln holiday shopping
.. at South Cout GREER Piia. Wllh WYLDER wodd-cilm ltOres to
c:hooee from and
holiday ..,.., ..... this ls
the pJace to p Paicb year the
center 11a ti IOme peat
gift idea& Iooktng for
bigb-end lifts' ...... tlnd
them heft.
in Atrium C.Owt; and Sand'I
IWlmtirk near.the koi pond
1be Fashion Island concierge
can be reached at (949)
721-2000 for store
information. center hours,
directions, gift certificates.
dining reservatJoos and more.
The concierge also has
additional convenient
locations throughout the
center Fridays through
Ouistmas.
Jlloomlncdlile' and
Neiman Mual9 have
personal shoppers who can
assist In selecting the petfect
holiday gifts foJ those on your
list. Fashion Wand aJso has a
personal shopper. available
through the main concierge
desk in Atrium C.Ourt, who
can assist with corporate and
peISOnal gift selections.
Seasonal stores incl~;;d Mlcy'8 llollday Lane n th
koi pond It sells artifi
Ouistmas trees, omamen
and a large selection of
· holiday decor. There's also
holiday decor at Neiman
Man:m,Bloomlngd8ln
Home, Pottery Barn. z
G«Dzrle. Sad'l IWimarll.
~.Olert. ••wadoa lludw1ll'e and
Lonp Druptore.
Pasbion Island Is located on
Newport Center Drive in
Newport Beach.
PHOTOS WITH SANTA
To avoid large crowds at
Suda'a Howe In Fashlon
Island visit on weekday
mornings and weekends prior
to noon. A photo with Santa
also helps two good causes. as
a portion of the photo
proceeds will benefit
HomeAid Orange C.Ounty, a
nonprofit organization that
builds ahelters for the
temporarily homeless, as well
as the Make-A-Wish
Foundation. whk.h grants the
wllbea of children with
~threatening illnesses to
endcb the human experience
with hope, strength and joy.
W llNG WITH A CARO
A Nebmn Marall Gift Caro
ln any amount you wish
makes a great gift. You'll never
IMlve to wony whether you
chole the right size or
whether they'U like It -it's
mimke-proot In celebration
of Nehnab Marcus' 95th
amdwnary, the card ls in
tbetr r.bulous leopard print
wllll lhe ·eomron and Joy"
At Montblmlc. there's a
Palm.VTuuch Pen-Palm Pilot
stylus made with solid yeUow
goJd or platinum and
diamonds -$3,910
(platinum) and $2,930.(gold).
At Pondle Dellp. there's a
laptop designed by FA
Porsche for S3.·U9. At ntrany
It Co., there's a new
wristwatch coUection -the
Tiffany Mark Collection -
that runs from $1.100 to
$50,000.
Van Oeef It Arpe11 has the
Lotus CoUection. a pendant
and matching earrin~ ln
white or yellow gold with
diamonds, pearls or onyx for
only $18,500 for the earrin~
or $9,200 for the pendant.
Looking for gifts for het1 Go
to these 5tores. Cdlne bas
Boogie~ wom by
Madonna. Gwyneth Paltrow
and Sarah Jessica Parker for
$500 to $1,050. Georptte
Dn9tr has~ "holiday
radiance" spa package for $95.
Mile Shty bu Tummy Jean.
its signature jean at $129 to
$169. 1nnk has a blur
shearling coat in brown, black
or camel at $900 to S 1.200.
Wolford bu a stardust net
sweater in black/silver and
black/gold for $240.
Flnd gifts for him at these
stores.. Dunhlll bas a deluxe
game set with ivory dice.
wood chips and a
parchment-covered wood box
for $2,550. David Yunnan'•
Throughbred Automatic ·
Watch is a stainless steel
watch designed with 12 layers
of lacquer and decorated with
silver index ma.des for SI ,850.
c.elebrlties like Dylan
McDermott. Josh Hartnett
and Steven Spielberg wear
this watch. At Poia:he Dellgl'I
there's the PD Golf
Miaom.Wed CoJJecdon -
irons are $1,400, wedge $200
and putten $200. At Globel
PllllpOrt there's a Tummy
Bahama Aruba zip sweat top
available in six colors for $77.
• BEST MIVS eppears Mondeyl
end Frid.tyl. Send Information to
Greer WV!der et
. oreerwylder•yahoo.com or 330
W. Bay St., Cost. Mele, CA
92627. or via fe>1.11t (9'9)
~170,
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
Todey wM1 be lncrt11tngly
doudy with.'°" HUlltoOd of rllln In the .... llOCW'i. Hlghe
.. be 12 .. the.,...,.. end
• lnlend.,...... .. • 1°" ....... of,..,. tanlght. Lowe
wllbel1et"9....,_toM .......
'llli II II 6 ..........,__,..
IOATWtQ FORECAST
........... of ... ........ , ...... ........... _.. ... ... ~, .......... ............... ,.
SURF
....
Monday. DecerrC>er 16, 2002 Al
Fate of s\~ap m eet on the tab.le
The Costa Mesa City Council tonight will
again discuss whether to allow OCC' s flea
market'to operate all weekend.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Finally armed
with a detailed parking manage-
ment plan for the Orange Coast
College Swap meet, couodl
memberil will strive tonight to
make a dedsion on whether to
grant the venue an additional·
day to sell ita wares.. .
Planning ataft'ers ·and outside
consultants scrambled last week
to ensure the City Council could
review a detailed traffic, parking
and management program be-
fore tonight's meeting.
Director of Development Serv-
ices Don Lamm said his staff
worted diligently to answer the
many questions from council
members about the swap meet's
business license, parking plan,
eaminp, registration strategies,
tax information and insurance.
While Lamm is confident in
the answers. he could not ensure
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
A Costa Mesa group
hosts beach cleanup
About 70 students from local
high schools joined a Costa Mesa
environmental group's effort to
clean up trash at the mouth of
the Santa Ana River on Dec. 7.
F.artb Resource Foundation,
based in Costa Mesa. sponsored
the MHuman Broom Beach
Oeanup" event
Students and group leaders
met at Huntington State Beach,
at Brookhwst Street and Pacific
Coast Highway, at 8:30 Lm. Sat-
urday and began picking up
trash from the sand.
1be students also picked up
trash from the Santa Ana River
Jetties. in West Newport. said
Stephanie Barger, the group's ex-
ecutive directoL
More than 200 students from
all over Orange County partici ·
pated in the event About 70 of
the students were from Newport
Harbor High School and COrona
del Mar High School Another 50
were from Edison High School in
Huntington Beach.
1be students were separated
from their friends to help teach
them about environmental
problems in other parts of the
county, Barger said
a resolution from the council.
"It wtlt'be up to the City Coun-
cil to make a decision Monday
rugbt, if there is sufficient infor-
mation to make a decision, or
w\!ether they'll have. more ques-
tions.'" Lamm said. "Or if it's bl--
sufftdent and we have to do
something else but I believe
Wf/ve addressed all their needs."
Mayor Karen Robin.Son said
last week she was not comfort-
able making decisions on short
notice and warned of a possible
continuation.
"It makes it diflicult to vote on
something we are seeing for the
first time," Robinson said. "All of
our questions will have to be an-
swered from the dais."
George Blanc. OCCs adminis-
trative dean of economic devel-
opment and community educa-
tion who oversees the swap meet
operation, said the college siJn-
ply continues to adhere to the
.city's wishes and hope for the
"The students did not clean up
the trash with their friends, M
Barger said. "They got to meet
kids from other schools and hear
what their concerns were."
occ Greek drama
production canceled
A production featuring a pair
of classic Greek dramas will be
canceled this winter by the
Orange Coast College Theater
Department because of budget
cuts.
The production included two
drams -Agamemnon -by Aes-
chylus and -Electra-by Sopho-
cles. The snow was slated to run
Wednesday through Sunday be-
tween Jan. 29 and Feb. 2 in
OCCs Drama Lab Theater.
Fund established for
kid's summer camp
The Brandon Cody Wiener
Scholarship Fund is inviting
children between ages 7 and 16
who have lost a loved one to ap·
ply for summer camp spots.
The program was recently
founded by Pamela Wiener,
beSt.
WbOe dme 11 ldl atdcaL wn-
dors have ~ miseed .any
opportunity to cipltalize on holi-
day aales, he said with a resigned
tone.
Swap meet windon have been run.n.iD8 a Sunday-only swap
meet for almost eight months,
since college officiala aped to
scale back its operations beau 1se
of traf!lc problmna on Fairview
Ro$l. .
In that time, city and c;ollege
offtdals have worbd together, a
private comulta]lt ~hired. op-
tions were propoeed to the Plan-
nlpg Commission and a new
swap meet was approved with an
average of 260 vendors per day.
Thm, an lltb-hour appeal by
resident Paul Wilbur brought the
swap meet under the intense
scrutiny of the City Council andJ
prompted more questions and
crltidam.
That scrutiny continued dur-
ing Monday's coundl study sea·
sion of the swap meet
Council members vowed they
would not endorse another day
at the swap meet uratll they saw
mother of Brandon Wiener, the
3-year-old who wu murdered
by Steven Allen Abrams on
May 3, 1999, when he drove his
car into a preschool play-
ground. Sierra Soto, 4, was also
killed during Abrams' ram-
page.
The scholarship fund will
provide children who have suf-
fered the 10ss of a loved one the
opportunity to attend summer
camp.
Those interested should write
a letter explaining why they
would like to attend summer
camp and include their name,
age,< address, phone number
and hobbles. as well as who
their loved one is. what they
were like and how they are cop-
ing with their grief. Also, any
special memories the child has
of their loved one that they can
share and even a picture of
themselves with their loved one
will be welcome.
Letters should be mailed to:
The Brandon Cody Wiener
Scholarship Fund c/ o Pamela
Wiener, 2213 American Avenue
Unit B, Costa Mesa. CA 92627.
Deadline is Dec. 15 ..
Tinder Box and ~
The p e rfect combinatio n for the
aficionado of the "Good Life :'
Humidors • Cutters • Lighters • Ashtrays • Tubes • Cases • Leafher Goods
Pipes • Accessories
Tinder Box, 3333 Bear Street #136, Costa Mesa -714.540 .8262
FYI
•WHAT: Costa Mesa City
Coundl meeting
•WHEN: 8=30 p.m. today
•WHERE; City Hall, ·77 Fair Drive
•INFORMATION: (714) 764-5223
For a preview of tonight' a City ~
Cour\cil meeting, see Page A6
tangible plans to alleviate the
trafllc problems. •
While. the major concern re-
volved around traf6c ~
ment, Councilmen Cluia • Steel
and Allan MansoOr bad more
general concerns about swap
meet operations.
Steel insisted college officials
wrify' the legal residence and
state tax numbers of all vendors.
He suspects many college swap
meet vendors are talcing away
dients from Mlegitimate" Costa
~ businesses because they
can offer lower prices by skirting
various laws.
Mansoor asked officials to re-
serve the possibility of changing
the venue from a tlea-market-
type swap meet to a farmer's
market or art fair.
Fii.£ PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
The fate of a two day swap meet at OCC is still undecided.
The Brandon Cody Wiener
Scholarship Fund is also look-
ing for volunteers who would
like to help with upcoming
events. Anyone interested in
being a volunteer or joining the
committee for the next event
should contact Pamela Wiener
at brandonangel.smom~a
hoo.com or through the gro-Jp's
Web site at http://bcwfund.digi-
talrlce.com.
Any businesses or individuals
who would like to make a dona-
tion may do so by mailing it to
the above address as well.
@j~
Floral & Gifts
50 % OFF
TOPIARIES AND WREATHS
Garlands & Arrangements
Christmas Home Decor • Gifts
Complimentary Gift Wrap
Mon-Fn 10-6 •Sat 10-S • Sun 11-4
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Yes, I want to help c:hlchn master RNdlna and En# by the ace of'*'-· Hefe ls my contribution to buy boob for Pomona. wtMer...,. Wison a.r.1g,y Schools.
-$10 wll be matdted by Rotary FountWn for 'fbutft Funds Md buy 12 ..... boob.
-$25 wll be matdlld by RotMy ~for 'fbultt F'Uflds Md buy JO .... boob.
-$50 wl be matdied by Rotaiy Fowaln for 'fbultt Funds Ind buy'° ,. ... boob.
-$100 wll be ....... by Rot.my FOUfllm ---"'"* lllCI..., ,20 ..... bOOb.
-Other .mount tD be INlldted bf Rolllly Founllln far ..... Funds.
'
POLICE FILES
cona•u
...... ~An
1~womenw.
M9lted on •!lpidon of
embezztefnent end grMd
theft by en employee In d'MI
. 3300 blc>Ct et 12:06 a.m.
Saturdey.
• ...,._ lloult¥enl: A"*'
w. eneeted on IU9picion of
burglary In the 2300 bled et
8 p.m. Fridey.
• Kallnue Dlhe: A men WM
· erre.ted on IUlpk:ion of
trMh bin~ ln1he
100 bkx* et 10'A6 a.m.
Seturdey.
•Hoitt.~ A man was
arretted on sutplcion of
commttdng petty 1heft With •
prior in the 500 bloc:t at 3:26
p.m. Friday.
• PwbrMt DIM: AA
automobile theft was
reported In the 1800 block at
8:45 p.m. Thursday.
• Plumer S1rMt: A man was
arrested on suspicion of
robbery in the 600 block at
11 :39 a.m. Saturday.
•Pomona Awnue: A man
was arrested on suspicion of
being under the influence of
a substance and presenting
false identification to a
peace officer in the 1700
blodc at 4:16 a.m. Saturday.
•West 18th StrMt: A man
SWELL
Continued from Al
Newport, which has some
stand-out spots. also offers less
experienced swfers a chance to
ta.Ice advantage of the swell in
areas where the swf was
reaching 4· to 5·foo1 heights
around 24th Street, Wenger
added.
In both cases, the waves grew
in power and heisht as a result
of the low-tide that hit Newport
Beach in the afternoon adding a
li1tle more danger to the fun.
. "There's so many of them out
there today and it's tough ... it's
a force to be reckoned with,•
said Jim Perracetti, a spectator
and retired amateur swfer. "You
always worry that some kid Is
going to get in over his head"
Just as water conditions
cone.em Perracetti. they also
wony lifeguards.
By patrolling each stretch of
beach abou1every15 minutes,
w ..,. .. , cf on •..pciof'I Of
C!l',...18 In • ptoNbieed .....
In lw IOO bkx* et 7:30 e.m. ....... .................... .......... .ct,.,.
ecddlt!e lrwaMng .......
w repor'9d et 11:27 p.m.
Thundey.
NEWPORT BEACH
• .., ull~Ahlond
""'~. perted whic:le w f'9PC)fted In~
900 bloc* IC 12'.31 e.m.
Sund8y. • &.11111• Dllwie: A battery
wa niport9d In the 2100
blodt et 11:18 a.m. Sunday.
• Mc r.w.t.Plece: A
physical fight wa• reported
in the 100 block et 1 :46 a.m.
Sunday.
• Newpoft eo..t o.tw:
Tretpesslng was reported In
the 21100 block at 10-.55 e.m.
Sunday.
•Sen.JoeqWntm.Road .
end~ Boul9wlrd: A
hit and run waa reported at
8:48 a.m. Sunday.
'• Tahunt1 ......,_.: Rec*Jess
driving waa reported in the
1800 blodc at 12:17 a.m.
Sunday.
• •Via OrvlMD: A battery was
reported In the 100 blodc at
9:68 a.m. Sunday.
"The risk is part of it. I
know what I'm doing
... I know what could
happen but that's part
of what I love:'
Surfer Tyter Van Owen
they hope to keep injuries to a
minimum. And with very few
swimmers in the waler due to its
59-degree temperature. the
primary focus turned to the
surfers.
"The risk is part of it." Van
Owen said. "I know what I'm
doing ... I know what could
happen but that's part of what I
love.·
And Perrace1ti would agree.
"With conditions like thls ls
just doesn't matter ... youVE: got
to be in the water,~ he said.
• CttRISTINE CARRILLO is the news
assistant. She may l::\e reached at
19491 574-4298 or by e-mail et
chrisrine.carrillo@lsrimes.com.
BRAND NEW· COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
,._.. 3165 Harbor Blvd.
i.-. Costa Mesa
• 0. llcd 5ollt.la of 405 rw,
(714) 545·7168
Support Our Schools
Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars
UNION
Contirutd from Al
aid
"We mid more tuppart lban we anddpaaed. • Moot aid
·~ did wbat they were
able to do 11 leKbm1, ~ lhat
they have full-dme. demendmg
jobs and mey were right in the
middle of bnplemeodng a new
standarda.-bued ..,,. card..
The union ran all three of its
mdoned cancUdales on a •te
for ftnandal reMOOS, Mook Mid.
"We may haw' milguided peo-
ple into thinking them were
board memben grouped aplnst
(l.eece), but it WU limply that
our campaign was · supporting
three candidates, .. Mook said.
A QUES110NA81.E c.AWAIGN .
The union mo ~ its
endo~ents on school cam-
puses, posting Oien on the union
bulletin board& While the union
characterizes this as "communi-
cation." Leece calls It •aµn-
paigning" and said it is illegal
under her interpretadon or the
Qillf'amia Education Code and
the Fair Political Pracdces Com-
CLEANERS
Continued from Al
air quality board member and
Newport Beach councilwoman.
Glover held a seat on both panels
until she was termed out of the
Qty Council in November and
left the air-quality board Dec. 7.
"We believe, based on the sci-
ence. that it is bannfu1. • Glover
said. "Do you want a cleaner en-
vironment? If you do, you make
the hard choices.•
Tu conform to the new rules.
dry cleaners will need to replace
NEWSROOM
Continued from Al
us that we can be destroyed
when those freedoms are used
by our enemies as a prime
weapon against us.•
I'll slcip trying 10 argue the
myriad political reasons for the
fall of Vietnam, but I would like
to ma.Ice an argument for our
fron1-page coverage and
freedom of the press.
The potential war in Iraq is
undoubtedly big news.
United Nations weapons
inspectors are right now
searching that country for
evidence that could well escalate
the United States and many
more countries into a lengthy
and deadly conflagradon.
Regardless of how the editors
or reponers feel about this
looming war or any others. our
duty stlould always be to make
sure the other side gets its voice
beard, even when they are in the
minority. If we were to bury the
OCC demonstradon story on
page I 0, what message would
that send?
News stories must meet tests
of newsworthiness, l.iJce
timeliness, broad interest in the
subject and uniqueness. The
decision to run thls story on the
front met those tests, reflected
the timely nature of the war
discussion and gave this
national and international issue
a local feel
Readers may not like what
local college students think
about the war, but that doesn't
mean we should dedde lt isn't
newsworthy. And stagjng a
demonstration over war is not
an everyday occurrence at OCC.
But bigger tbal) that. the 1st
Amendment guarantees or a free
press go band ln hand with such
demonstrations. The eecond half
of that amendment warns that
government may not lbridge
"the freedom of speech. or of the
press; or the right of the people
peaceably to aseemble. and to
petidon the guvemment for a
An Offer. NOT To Be ~issed!
BUY-NOW AND SAVE!
U..Ua.cl TI.me Oaly Encl. 12-31...02
TAKE 25°/o OFF ON ALL ••.
I ~,, Humldor9, euttw, ~....., c.e.. .... LI ..........
Ne•patl To6ac.
PA8HtON llLAND .. 9'9.664.Sl'5 l1 , ..............
"Wrw r ih 11.w...,-.., .. 1 ••
..
'We have lots of teacher• that live in Wk to._ 11 lt would any otbtr..
bolld medm. II~ '-ues
arile. Mook ...... the Newport-M ... 8Chool dl8trlct end they
have children and they want board members
that will reflect the beet education for the
students. I think [Egan) represented the
needs of students end resonated parents'
wishes and that's why he won:
While l!pn Aid the lDOlt Sig-
nilkant enclonement he re-
c:etved Wll tom die teechen'
wUon. be ~ that be ,.,. equally to all the dJatrict'I ............... includ-
IJ18 students. .,.rents. teachers
and adminllCratDn. nn. ........ Coast Federation d Educators P{esident "That CJblleldon Js to help pro.
vide to .. cblldreo the opportu-
dlly to I!( a .odd-daa public
echafion IO dMlt they pad\.la1e aa
producd¥e. coocrtxJdQg mem-
ben d our com:nuotty." P.gan
said.
mlMlon.
"When I read the rules, I inter-
preted It (to mellnl that 'no cam-
.,..... meem 'no campaign-
ing', not With the . emipdml of
the teecben' wUon bulletin board.. lMCe saicL "WbateVer it
lU.ee to &et rid of lJDel1 they're
IOiqg to. do lt ..
In lddition. the union enliltecl
the help of the C.oast Federation
of Educators to distribute lta Oi-
en at Orange Q>ut College. nna
Bruning, the federation's presi-
dent, aaid the group lllpported
the candidates because they
seemed to put students' needs
first.
"We have lots of teachers that
live in the Newport-Mesa school
district and they have children
and they want board members
their perc machines with hydro-
carbon machines. The board bas
also set aside $2 million to help
cleaners pay for the new equip-
ment
Tu buy a new environmentally
friendly machine would cost
$50,000. That would es.sentialty
wipe out the modest profit mar-
gjns, between 59(, and l()CJ(, of
gross sales, of these businesses.
"We don't want to eliminate
something that's so valuable to
the economy,~ Rivera said "It's
like telling people lo stop driving
automobiles."
Rivera. who runs the cleaners
with her parents. has already de-
redress of grievances.•
All vehicles for the
government lo bear the voice or
the people, a freedom I'd like to
remmd our readers and the
students at OCC that does not
exist in Iraq today.
Protesting against the
government and against war did
not start in the 1960s. but has
taken place throughout the
history of our great nation.
The Boston Tea Party. which
was the first strike or our
forefathers against the tyranny
of British rule, wasn't exactly a
friendly get together.
Much later, in 1846, a young
congressman from Dllnoil made
a name for himselfb)t opposing
the President James Polk's
intenti.oas to go to war with
Mexico, questioning the power
of the president
lbat young congressman. one
Abraham Uncoin, angered many
with his bold proclamations
against the war. Let's just say he
got a lot of bad press at the time.
One of those he angered was his
Springfield, m law partner.
William Herndon. Below is an
excerpt of a letter Uncoln wrote
to Herndon to explain his
reaso~ "Allow the President to invade
a neighboring nation whenever
he shall deem it~ to
repel an invasion, and you allow
him to do so whenever he may
choose to say be deems it
necessary for such purpose. and
you allow him to make war at
pleasure,• Lincoln wrote. •swcty
to see if you can Ox any limit to
his power in this respect, after
having given him so much as
you propose. If today be should
choose to say be thinks It
necessary to invade Canada to
prevent the British from
invading us, how could you stop
him? You may say to him. I see
no probabll.ity or the Bridab
invading us'; but be wiD say to
you, Be. sllent: I tee it. lf you
don\.'•
Uncoln knew then that war
with aD 1ta tngedy lhould not be
the ftnt mnedy for a nadon but
tbelaat.
that wW renect the best educa·
don for the studenUS." Bruning
aald. "1 think ~I represented
the needs of srudents and reso-
nated pereng' wishes and tbat'a
why be won."
1brougbout the entire cam-
paign. the union steered clear of
attacking Leece, Mook empba-
stred. "We never said anything nega-
tive dwing the campaign about
(Leece)," Mook said "It was just
teachers expressing their collec-
tive opinion about who would
best serve students in our com-
munJfy."
SEEING OTHER SUPPORT
The union bas not bad any
interaction with Egan since be
won. although it does expect to
cided to raise prices. In January,
the price of cle4nlng a garment
will go from $1.75 to $2.
The ban will hit chain cleaners
with less force. Bobby Patel, who
has owned Kona Oeaners in
Costa Mesa for seven years. said
he would still be able to remain
in business. but would be hit
bard. He also owns a cleaners in
Placentia.
"I don't thlnk all the cost can
be passed on to the consumer,•
Patel said. "The dry cleaners
have to eat some of the cost.s. •
While environmentalists have
pushed for the ban. the cleaners
say claims of the chemical's baz-
Delplte her dJargee. l.eece
aald ahe Is not bltt:er about losing
the elecdon and will continue to
encdurqoe parent parJidpacion
in education u a counterweight
tothewlion.
"I will be wortiogwith parents
lO let them know bow important
it is to stay involved because the
union doesn't always have the
best interest of cblldren and
kids," Leece said
•DEIRDRE NEWMAN coven
edualdon. She fn8Y be rudled at
(9491 574-4221 or bv e-mail at
c#irdre.MWFT>an ti fat/,,,... com,
arcis are overl>lown.
Wlthoul pen:. the dea.ners said
the time it tabs to launder gar-
ments, espedaDy aiJk and other
de&ate fabdc:s. wil quadruple.
Nooe d the other methods of
cleaning are as eft'ective. Patel said.
"Before banning the sub-
stance, they should have come
up with something equally
good," Patel said "There is no
really good substitute for perc. •
•PAUL a.wTON coven the
environment. busifMea and politics.
He may be reached at (949)
764..t330 or bv .-melt at
paul.clintonlJl•tim-.._com.
Of course. that was a lesson he Since Steel made the
would all too painfully nomination. it all'Smelled of a
experience firsthand in his role set up.
as president during the Civil But Robinson called me after
Wu, which remains today as the my column ran and asswed me
worst bloodletting our nation chat she had never spoken to
has ever seen. Steel beforehand, and in fact
As for newspapers, we must was shocked when be
often must pubUsh infonnation nominated her.
that makes readers Even still. for those looking for
uncomfortable or in which they a smo~ gun. it wouldn't have
may disagree. That's just part of mattered anyway if Robinaon
the free madetplace of ideas, would have called Steel and
some we like, some we don't every member of the cowidl.
A recent case in point ls Here's why:
happening in Mississippi, where · "They were not aeating policy
local newspapers are lambasting with the dty per se, they were
Sen. Majority Leader lient Lott reananging deck chairs, .. said
for comments he made that Jbn Bwart. the legal councU for
resurrected the old wounds of the California Newspaper
segregation and racism. Publishers Assn.
With polls showing some Ewert said that the Brown Act
679(, or Missiasippians does not apply to pure political
supporting Lott, the posturing.
newspapers haven't backed "Anytime the Brown Act goes
down but instead forged on apinst the right to political
with their criticism of the assodadon. the Brown Act is
senator, los ing many a going to lose big time,· Ewert
subscription and answering said.
many an angry phone call. Rwert noted that if the council
That's just part or life in the members were to c.all among
free speech business. But it's no themselves to create an
reason to stop reading a alignment of votes for a dty
newspaper, an essential piece of policy or other type of council
our puzzle or liberty and action. this would deady
freedom. constitute what is known as a
•••
last week I wrote that I had
contacted a lst Amendment
lawyer in regard to the Costa
Mesa Qty Council's apparent
behind-the-scenes ~g
lo appoint JCann ......_.as
mayor, surprising many who
thought Gey MnMban was
going to get the post.
I asked if such maneuvering
could be a violation of the Ralph
M. Brown Act. the law that
~open meeting laws.
First. I want to clear up
something. Robinson wu
elected efter Couodlman Orte
Steel nominated her and
Councilwoman. u., Cowm
seconded the nominadoo.
Robinlon later admitted lhe hid
c:alled Cowan prior to the
meeting to ask for her IUppOrt.
serial meeting and ln tum a
violation of the Brown Act law.
Even lf they dJd do something
like that. it is very bard to prove.
he pointed out
Either way, the council
probably should have put the
mayor appointment up for
discussion to at least give the
public the Impression that their
opinions matter.
Hopefully, that's a leaaon that
Robinson wtD take with her as
she takes on the mayor poll. lw beard from many people
who are counting on her and to
do a good job. Count thls editor
u anocber one in that camp.
•TONY DODlllO ta tt. edleor. If you
haw compWnea «~•••on
neM cowrege • .,.... MTWll IC
flotty.c:bilro•........,,,orw.
phoneM~oron•
....... Hodr'9_~ .....
GE I I ING INVOLVED
......... ~through ,..,.. ............ " ...
neededtotlnrd\Ma" llMh ..... ...................... _.....,..,....&J'o, ..-.at.-.za
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>sing
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eight
renta
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and
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Monday, December 16, 2002 A5
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW
ON THE AGENDA bearings and hiring experts to voluntary funding of $1.000 per must convince their counterpa.rta in FYI
FAIRVIEW PARK conduct communJly wodtsbops. month to fund ongoing business other cities of the beoe6ts of at least •WHAT: Costa Mesa City Council
WHAT TO EXPECT
operadons. studyinglt
The cost to r>tudy that preference meetlng
Cotmdl members will discuss • WHEN: 6:30 p.m . today Residents are expected to offer WHAT TO EXPECT would be shared by all three cities, • WHERE: City Hall, n Fair Drive vario~ portions of the Fairview Pait
master plan tonight, including
Ideas for the pait and urge the BecaUBe of the andclpated though. arguably, the option would •INFORMATION: (714) 7~223
accomplishments. fundralsing, grants
council to hurry up and Implement belt-tightening due to state budget onJy benefit Costa Mesa. That
and future goals. the plans or stop spending money on woes, don't expect the council to Imbalance will deter endorsements
it and leave it alone. throw any money at an airport battle, from other cily leaders and cause a million to the pot, h e sajd. The rest Fairview ?ark Plan Administrator which Is thought by most to be dead. political battle. she warned. of tbe money would come Crom Ron Molendyke, who wao; hired to AIRPORT FUNDING But the 11-mlle rail, set to run from federal grants. educate the commuruly abo1,1t the CENTERLINE OPTIONS Sa,nta Ana to Irvine, cannot be built The CenterUne Ught rail system Is put, will report to the Clly Council
on th~ city's progress on Fairview Park
Councilman Ouis Steel will ask his without Costa Mesa, which UnJcs the set to travel -for the most part
and potential pl.ans.
colleagues to reconsider funding a The council will decide torught two, Cowan said. It is important that above ground -from the Santa Ana
The Fa.icvfew Park Master Plan was regional airpon authority tonight, whether to send a letter to county Costa Mesa be given the opportunJly transportation center, through the
adopted Dec. 15, 1997. Since then,
although cily leaders omitted the transportation officials formally to at lea.St study the underground· South Coast Metrp portion of Costa
numerous aspects of the plan.
expense from the bµdget. requesting an underground rail option, which city officials predict is Mesa, to John Wayne Airport and
including proposals for paved trails,
The Orange Counly Regional system option be studied. the best option. finally ending at UC Irvine. Cost
pa.eking structures, a cultural
Airport Authority is a joint powers Councilwoman Libby Cowan, who Peter Naghavi, city estimates of th.is latest proposal are
museum, botanical gardens and the
organization with 14 member cities has worked diligently over the past transportation manager, said the about S 1.3 billion, officials said.
railroad. have been debated in City
that was established to address county year to launch a light rail system that option to underground would tack
Hall.
air transportation needs. Steel is Costa would link Costa Mesa with Santa on another $150 million. County WHAT TO EXPECT
City leaders have spent hours in
Mesasrepresentativeontheboard. Ana and Irvine, said city business transportation funds secured by Council memben. are expected to
the last few years reviewing
Jack Wagner, executive director of owners support examining the option Measure M offer $345 million over support the lener.
questionable items, holding pubUc
the airport authority's board. has to put portions of the rail system four years for the project, Naghavi
asked the cily to continue its underground and that city leaders said. The city of Irvine added S 126 -Compiled lly Lolita Harper
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Cotta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by calling (949)
674-4298. Include the time, date
and location of the event, as well
Na contact phone number. A
complete listing is available at
www.dllilypilotoom.
TODAY
A WllW's wocbhop will be Mkt
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Vision
& Dreams in Costa Mesa. The
worbhop will focus on how
write a book and get it
published. Pre-registration
required. Vision & Dreams is at
2482 Newport Blvd. The fee is
$49 and includes a wor1cbook.
for moni information, call (888)
522-4628.
0000ffOfnbloMlr"Cru1Mt'•-Eveirts will
offer a holiday preview cruise
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. today and
Tuesday. The cruise will consist of
a three-oourse meal. on-board
entertainment and water views of
the sea10nally decorated
ahorellnes. rldtets are $64 for
adutt. and.$32 for children ages 3
• to 11. Reservations required. For
more Information, call (949)
646-0156 or visit
www.homblower.com.
The Com Mesa Senior c.nter
will host a Christmas program
from 11 a.m. to noon. The
program will include a
performance by the Page School
Choir. The event will be followed
by lunch. Reservation for lunch
only are necessary. The center is
at 695 W. 19th St. For more
information, call (949) 645-2356.
llJESOAY
The Corona def Mar Chamber of
Commerce will host its Christmas
networting luncheon at 11:30
a.m. today at the Ave Crowns
Restaurant. Reservations
required. The restaurant is at 3801
E. Coast Highway. For
reservations, call (949) 673-4050.
WEDNESDAY
Pulitzer Prim end Tony
Award-winning author Wencty
Wasserstein will be at the
Newport Beach Public Library
from 7 to 9 p.m. to give a
presentation chronicling the
challenges facing American
women. Wasserstein will also be
available to autQgraph copies of
her latest book. ·shiksa Goddess
(Or How I Spent My Forties).· The
library is at 1000 Avocado Ave.
The event. which is sponsored by
Aetcher Jones Motorcars, is $36
and includes a complimentary
copy of the book. For more
information. call (949) 717-3890.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949 ·645 ·7626
~ ''~"'~'''~,,,....-,.,.....-.._.,,,,_
~Aod~P•
~.-:· . Consignment Boutique
2~12~ ~~&{~
+ 1Pflll~er Clothing • Slick Corporate W9or
• Cocktail Leather & FLIS • Fall Fashion
N9.660.73S3
33S E. 171h Street. #4, CQeta Mesa
dW*ld the t4d> REllb.IOnt)
.......,,.,......,,,~~ ........ ~~-.,-....
KORY FARMS•
SAVE
$3.00
Jib. BEEF STICK• '10"
SUMMER SAUSAGE,..,""'
The 94th 1nnual Christmas Boat to4p.m .
Parade will be held from 6:30 to 9
p.m. today throogh Dec. 22 along DEC.31
the Newport Harbor. More than The Ouis Senior c.nter will host
100 boats will be decorated for a Monte Carie Casino Night from
the holidays for the 6 to 10 p.m. at the center to ring in
two.and-a-half-hour parade. Free the new year. A light meal and
for spectators, $25 for boat wine will be provided. The center
participants. For more i.s at 800 Marguerite Ave. rldtets
information, visit are $25 in advance, $30 at the
www.dlristmasboatparade.com. door. For more information, call
(949) 644-3244.
n«JRSOAY
The Atzheimer'• Assn. of Onnge ONGOING
County will host a support group Tha Newport a.Kh Newcomers
for caregivers from 6:30 to 8:30 Oub holds a general meeting on
p.m. at the Silverado Senior the third Wednesday of every
Living-Newport Mesa, 350 W. Bay month. The organization is open
St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) to all Newport Beach residents
641-2212. who have lived in the area fewer
than five years. For more
SATURDAY information, call (949) 645-9922,
Moine a. Cohen wilt host a or visit
wor1cshop for men and women newcomers-newportb6adl.org.
going through a divorce from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The workshop lntemlth couples with one
will be held at 180 Newport Jewish partner are invited to
Center Drive. $40. For more participate in a discussion group
information, call (949) 644-6435. at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
DEC.23 1s geared toward dealing with
The H°'iday Marbt Place, also issues between interfaith
known as the Orange County couples, such as raising
· Maricet Place, at the Orange children, observing holidays,
County Fairgrounds will offer free symbols in the home and
admission today. Santa will be relationships with extended
around for photos. The Mar1cet families. The cost for three
Place at the Orange County sessions is $45 per couple.
Fairgrounds is open from 7 a.m. Preregistration is required. Call
·--------------------------, '
FINE CHOCOLATES
are the er.feet gift
parry gifts • office gifts
hostess gifu • client gifts
teacher gifts • s1ocking stuffers
employee gifts • mailman gifts
thank-you gifu • last-minute gifts
Newport BeMh
Wcstaiff Center
11 24 Irvine Ave. (ar 17th SI.)
(949) 631 -8700
E~E!
JO")(. 11 of0~ocoiates • QUMt111 .th g&QUWlS! WI Cftry
$20 purchased
....... fir • --,.,0. ...,. ,,.... .. c..,.. .... "
I ,.0.. A •,... ti m• " Mn ,.n4. Oltf .W. _,
priw ,.-.. & <-' llt ~ wiD _, *' lltt. It,._.,.,,
I ..,..._ C..,. .. • m1i .-. l'IJJJ Up. IJJ)lltl • ~-I ·--------------------------4
•@~
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Q"""'1 FlllWhltbarr & Acc11101W1 For Yow H111H
Tea Cart ................. _ .......................... -.... -.$125"
~lollal C.balr ·······-···-····-.................... $1 W
Sofa ................................................................ $.2W'
Plae Sola 'fable .......... ........._ .......... -........... ~ .
76 Piece "Umose" Chlaa-.................... -$450'9
'l Piece "Royal Doultoa" Cha ............. $5~
PIDe: Hatch .......................... . I l l lllllllsns-
TV A.-.oln .......................................... $1,2,W'
Don Fmed Sota a CllllWI' $1,7W
to schedule date and time. The
office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
Women 50 and older can join a
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to
address issues such as anxiety,
depression, relationships,
loneliness and family. The group
meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m.
Mondays at the agency offices,
250 E. Baker St.. Suite G, Costa
Mesa. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
Friends of 1ha Newport a.Kh
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
books to replenish the
dwindling stodc. Books may be
left at any of the three branch
libraries -Balboa, Mariners. or
Corona del Mar -or in the book
closet next to the Friends Book
Store, at 1000 Avocado Ave ..
Newport Beach. All hardcover
and paperbadt donations, with
the exception of magazines and
law books, will be accepted and
are tax deductible. (949)
759·9667.
The Bnillle Institute often fTM
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 fo r classes. (714)
821-5000.
A spiritual care class mffts at
7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave .. Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve a seat.
(949) 263 1462.
• HARDWOOD • LAMINATES • CARPET
• CERAMIC T1LE • V1NYI. FLOORING
•L'!.'.!~ f .\!11'2j,,:,:_j SOt AltlAlll ; .M..6.J> .. ~
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HARDWOOD CARPET
Cherryoc s5~! 10 Yer.I Stal. FD s 1 69*
111• Pecan Frlsh MlWIB~ hdlewell*l
Travertine 18" x 18" .......................................................... '3.19 IQ 11.
Ceratnic Tile ...................................................... llSllled flom """ IQ ft
l..anlinate 'Nood ................................................ l15lall!d "°" '4..9t 111 t
• Cl'D!l l!llr.U!l ~ 675 •
1374 L01M Ave.,,. F COSTA mil (8881 ) 777
MON.-F'RI. 10AM to 5 PM •
SAT. 10 AM to 2 PM ii
CLOSED SUNDAY ·
'TlS THE SEASON TO GIVE
A ROLEX.
There's nothing hf..e the girt of .111 l'lt.>~·'"' Role•
l:lmepiece to rel! that 'peoal somC!'OIW how y(JU fttl
And no matter which -.ryle <'( Role-. you choo<>e,
you1J be giving ;i gif1 of 1.Jsting qu.1l1ty, beauty and
desirability. Wtwq you make your Christmas h t
this year, check 1t twiC'e. And SH who's nice
enough to desrrve a ~x! 'ilf
RO LEX
--
QUOTE OF TIE DAY
•wew HOI """"' " up a notch every yeaT."
............. NI' -1Hlrbor
.... socc. COldt
,. Mondly, Olcentw 16, 2002
• Newport Harbor, still
searching for chemistry,
aims to continue
program's recent progress.
Bf1.C• Alderton
Datly Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -It may be too
soon to worry, Newport Beach faithful.
1be Newport Harbor HJgb gir:l.s soccer
team la off to an 0-•-1 start th.ls season,
acoring only three goals. But begi.nnJngs
can be deceiving. ,
Lut aeuon, the Sailors began 0-4-1
and flnlahed 13-7-t en route to the best
postae810n in the program's history -
reaching the OP Southern Section Divi-
sion n quarterftnaJa ~before losing to
Creecenta Valley, 1-0.
Gone are first-team All-Sea View
League aelecdona 'Ibry Manchester and
Amy Rosa and second-team choices
~ Nahln and Lauren Bllcllfield but
sixth-year Newport Coach Jason Sorrell
bas 12 retumen (elgbt seniors) to make
another Sea View League run.
~'ve been playing quite well but
haven't scored many goals yet," Sorrell
aaid.
Newport had acored just once in its
first four games, before a 3-2 loss to El
Thro Thursday.
But Sor:rell predicts the goals will soon
come &om a &ont line that includes laat
year's Parade Magazine All-American
and Sea View [ague Most Valuable
Player Amy BurUngbam. a senior for-
ward. Lut month, Bwtlngbam commit-
ted to nm.a.
J~ Burtingbam aa forwards will
be lenlora Kate Yowiglove, a second-
team All-Se& View League selection 1aat
seuon. and Nichelle McRorie, along
with sophomore newoomer Jenny Thy-
loL Forward Amy Kllppert will join New-
port's front row u one of Sorrell's three freshmen. .
Harbor's defense features a wealth of
talent. lnduding sophomore Erin Hardy
a first-team all-league pick 1aat season,
senior 1llryn PJamson, a second-team
all-leaguer, eenior returner Andi Sarris,
senJor goalkeeper Kara OeMJDe. junior
returners ,Barbara Julian and Haley
Miller, as well u newcomers Shay Bar-
ton Qunlor) and sophomore goalkeeper
Ulja Addeman.
The midfield is stacked with talent as
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER PREVIEW
'
.. .. .. '
Fl.E PHOTO /DM.V Pl.OT
Newport Harbor senior fvny Burlingham was a Parade AB-American last season.
well. featuring senior returners Trisha
Orth and Sabrina Couch, junior new-
comer Kerri~ Gates, who spent the fall
helping the Sailors' field hockey team to
the finals of the Tournament of Champi-
ons, sophomore rerumer Thyler Giaco-
maro and two freshmen: Stephanie
Lambrakis and Crystal Wright
Burlingham and Younglove have
missed three games due to recruiting
trips, Sorrell said. He has received
strong performances from those in their
places.
Sorrell said Wright and Kllppert have
started and played wdl.
"They're doing ememely well and
have shown a lot of enthusiasm arufef-
fort.,. Sorrell sald.
Newport's defense has held up well
considering Hardy is me only returner
from a year ago.
"We're in a transition period where we
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER PREVIEW
THE SAILORS
• 1 Andi Sarris Sr.
2 ic.t. Younalow Sr.
, 4 Barbera Julien Jr. 5 Nlc:Mlle Mc:Rone Sr. e Kerrie Get• Jr.
7 Ertn Hardy So.
8~1~ht Fr. 9 Trtahe Orth Sr.
10 Jvrrv Kllooert Fr. 11 Hal9y MMler Jr. 12 Taryn Flameon Sr.
13 SltiftN Couch Sr. 14 ~ l.ambrelds Fr. 15~Tavtor So. 18~Barion Jr.
18 T~ G&acomaro So. 21 Amy Burtlnaham Sr.
GK KMa OeM1le Sr. GK Liija Addlman, So.
CoMh: Jeeon Son'ell
A 11 lltant: Dew &rooter
have to get used to the new glda, but we
have a lot of talent we're putting to-
gether," Sorrell uJd. "You\<e got a differ-
ent mix of kids from all tbeee dub teams
and they have to change the way they ftt
into the system."
The Sailon play in Otvlaion I th1a sea-
son and Sorrell expects a balanced Sea
View League.
His abort-term goal is to "do well" in
league, and then see wb.ete the season
takes the Sailors.
~ridge la very strong. Al1ao (Ni-
guel) la in tranaltion and lMne la doln8
really well." he said. "Woodbddp and
Al1ao NJguel were ranked No. 5 and No.
6 in CIF Southern Section Dtvision I last
week.
Sorrell keepe trying to improve a pro-
gram that went from 2-12-2 just three
years ago. to wtnnJng ftl ftrat CIF playoff
game In 2001, before last year's CIF
qtWterfinal appearance.
~\oe been tUiD8 it up a notch ""
ery year," Sorrell uJd. "Fortunately we
have a good incoming fnwhman clul
like we did lut year with Hardy and Gla-
comaro. It will be interesting to see how
things pan out."
Retooling at Co"sta Mesa
Mustangs, in a new
league, will attempt to
make the CI:f
quarterfinals a third
straight season.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
~ otlhe (18-ymd bm) md .......
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THE MUSTANGS
2 Oevkl Bame« Jr. 4 Bemebe Qrtlgl Jr.
7 u. VIiia NueYI So.
8 o.c.r o.mn.n Fr. 10~ Plnedl So.
13 Wiimer Hemendu So. ~=g:to~ t :
20 ChrtltlM ~ Sr.
21 Nellon Benevides Sr. 21 U. Gon11l11 Jr. 21,...lcleco Mendom Fr.
31 AlexMdlr ~m Sr. =~,.L ~: =~~ t: ......... a. Jr. MJofdln ~ Fr. a..:e..,.o. 'J'Stlt:Armr*'~
HONORS
Mc Clune
No. 1 in
Sea View
Newport Harbor senior
tops five Sailors among
coaches~ all-league picks.
Newport Had>or HJati aemor Kdltin
Mc:Oune, who led the S.Oon to the
league cbamplonship. bu been named
Most Valuabje Player by Sea View
League coachel.
McOune. a 6-foot-3 middle blocbr
bound for Pepperd1ne. la among nw
Newplrt HaJbor playen remgnized, ln-
dudmg tint-tel.ID all-JelFe honorees
Lauren MOler and Alyion Jennlnp.
McClme w • ar. . .-n;t:1e1p
pct • a junior. when lbe lllo (XllleNed
nr.t-mu:n.AD-OF Southern Secdon .....
M111er, a S-foot-10 junjor oulllde hit-
ter. and Jennlnp, a s~ Junior oppoette.
helped the 1m win the CP Southern
Section DtvWon ll-M chtmp'cv»htp
and advance to the ftnal of the Southern
California DtvWoo n reg1ona11.
}ennJnp WU aecond-tem:n all-leegue
U a IOphomore.
Senior Whitney Georgie aod junior
Emily 1\.uner represented the S&Oon on
the second team.
2002 ccw:HU'
AU....lfA \WW llLECTIONI
Moet VllllMIMe .._.,
Kriltln MoClune, Newpon HtN'bor ........... laur9n Min.,~~ Hatbor
AIVIOfl -':'~ Newpon Hatbor ~~~rNlguel
Annelle de Vries, IMne ~~ De.nlelle ndler.
Coaches
pick Day
as MVP
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr. Sr. St. Sr.
So. Jr.
St.
Jr. s... So.
So. Jr. s... s... Jr.
••
f.
I
..
J
I
Ill Daily~Pilot Ill .
Sports Hall of Fame
Celebrating the millennium
BRUCE
GELKER
Football
Former USC football star later became
a top businessman in Newport Beach.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
E ~~!'~~~er
enjoyed excellent
size for a tack.le
in his day at
6-foot-3, 230 pounds, he
was mobUe and quick
enough on his feet to
become a gridiron standout
at USC In the 1944 Rose
Bow1 game and later ln the
Marine Corps with future
NFL stars.
Gelker was lucky more
than once In football
A8 a player, there were
moments, seemingly. when
it helped to be a
good athlete
team.. Gelker said
When Gelker was
aMigned to an om~
refresher course at
Quantico, Va., during the
Korean conftict, be was one
of the few to be kept on
base, while 300 of the 325
officers were shipped to
Korea. "Most of those boys.
a lot of them, anyway, didn't
rnakeit.HGelkersald."lwas
kept They kept 25 of us as
instructors and to play ball•
Following his stint in the
military, Gellcer rerurned to
Orange County and started
an insurance business, then
built the Saddleback Inn in
Santa Ana and later owned
the Storm.
A former Balboa
. during Wodd War
II. Then. later, as a
prominent
businessman in
Newport Beach,
Gellcerwas
awarded
.!'8' :
Peninsula resident.
Gelker enjoyed
organizing the
team, which was
coached by Dick
Coury. It was also
the first pro
football coaching
job for Portland
linebackers coach
Marty
Schonenheimer.
+ .... ,.
opera don of the
Portland Storm In
the World Football
~·J
League ln 1974 -Bruce Gelker
and got out just in
time. He sold the
team to a Canadian group
before (the WFL) folded.
"I got out unscathed.~ he
said.
Born i.n Turlock. the
turkey capital of the wortd.
Gellcer was raised i.n the
Olive COQ'U1'un.ity o.f Orange
and anended Orange High
(circa 1941), where be was a
three-sport star. He played
football at Santa Ana Junior
College under Coach Bill
Cook for two seasons.
including the Dons' 1942
nadonaJ championship
campajgn, and was an
All-Southern California
selection.
GeOcer played for the
Trojans in the autumn of
'43 and helped them defeat
Washlngton, 29-0, i.n that
season's Rose Bowt game.
which was not
intersectlonaJ because of
wartime travel restrictions.
He was also a baseball
standout, playing first base
for the 1943 Trojans -the
early years for legendary
former USC baseball coach
Rod Dedeaux. Gelker
earned a joint
football-baseball
scholarship to USC
The Marine Corps was
nm for Gelker. a first
lieutenant In the South
Pacific who later served In
the Korean War. His sports
training led ta a rather
pristine position -Pacific
Ocean Area AthJedc Oireao~
Gelbr's football playing
career continued. In fact.
while stadoned ln North
·Carolina at officers
candidate school, Gelker
played wfth ~future
NFL 1tan, tncluding famed
tailback Elroy •Crazylep"
HJrsch. "We b9d a helluva
During the time
of his ownership of the
Saddlebadt Inn, Gelker
hosted the Washington
Redskins prior to Super Bowl
VD at the Los Angeles
Coliseum. "We were close
enough to the Collieum and
fat enough away lD be
anraaive lO teams, .. said
Gelker. whose hotel and
conference center also
hosted college football
learns.
Gelker, who also
organized the Orange
County Sports Celebrities,
said former UCLA grea1
Woody Strode was the
loughest opponent he ever
faced on the gridiron.
Strode. who played for
March Air Force during
wartime military ball. was a
UCU. star from 1937
through '39.
"Woody Strode was
extremely quick and had
the longest anns and legs.
and was equally strong with
aU four of them," Gelker
said. -You couldn't block
him. If you tried to block
him high. he'd exieod you
up. and if you tried to block
him low, he'd push you
down. You could newr get
into bis body. It was just a
rrusuating day playing
against him... .
Gelker. the lat~ honoree
in the Daily Pilot Sports
Hall of Fame, spUts time
between bis Avalon and
Belmont Heights homes
with his wife, Usa. He has
three children -dalJ3hters
Neda and Jodie and 800
Grant. also a Hall of Farner
-and five grandchlldren.
Althougb-Gelk« is.
aemlred.red. he's still
involved with deYeloplng
commerdal properties.
SPOR TS Monday, December 16, ~2 A7
•
The Silver Bullets won the AYSO Region 5 7 boys under-12 division championship. Back row, from left: Anthony Francisco,
Koomi Chehabi, Alex Mainthow, Head Coach Rick Nicholson, Jamie Heinecke, Team Mom Lana Tabak, Assistant Coach
Lawrence Tabak, Ori Tabak. Front row, from left: Jonathan Jaffee, Kevin Corrigan, Scotty Berkhausen, Tommy Bangert,
Camden Nicholson, Jarrett Logan, Connor Benvenuti. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Tom Bangert.
Sil vet_ Bullets capture crown
and the eventual win. First a ll -CdM boys
unde r-12 title clash
decided in a shootout.
Nicholson put the Silver Bulleis up,
1-0, with an a.ssist from Ort Tabak.
Hunter Alder. Youseeff Farfan. Spencer
Morris and Stephen Sheldon.
The Silver Bullets' midfield of KoomJ
Oiehabl, Jonathan taffee and Kmn
Corrigan helped the defen <;e keep the
Hydras at bay.
. The game remained tied untiJ the
fourth quarter when I.he Hydras tied ii on
a penaJcy kick from Wes Bak.er. In the first-ever all-Corona del Mar
championship, the Silver BulleLS defeated
the Blue Hydras in an overtime shootout
10 win the boys under· 12 AYSO Region 57
soccer championship.
Both teams ended regulation tied, I · I ,
and were tied. 3-3. in the shoo1out.
before Camden Nicholson booted in the
final attempt for a 4-3 Silver Bulle! edge
Goalie Connor Benvenud along with
JamJe Heinecke, A.lex Malnthow, Jarrett
Logan, Tommy Bangert, Soon
Berlduuuen and Anthony Prand8co,
held the I lydras' offense in check. John
Doering. Aaron Varasteh. Eric Hansen
and Andrew Iverson led the Hydra
offcn..e with "Olid midfield play from
After the BulleLS' first goal, the Hydra
defense of Wes Bak.er, Patrick Vorwerck.
Lane Wllbelm, Soon Hanlen. Jack
Murphy and goalkeeper Brad Jones kept
the Bullets' offense in-check the rest of
the game.
The Silver Bulle~ advance IO ~onal
play beginning in March.
BRIEFLY •
Wells , UCLA national champions
Former Newport
Harbor goalie earns
shutout in Bruins'
1-0 title win over
Stanford Sunday.
• SOCCER: Newport Harbor
High produc1 Zach Wells. a jun-
ior goalie for the UCLA men's
soccer team, posted a shutout
Sunday to help the Bruins wm
the NCAA championship with a
1-0 decision over Stanford at the
drained a ba'>cline jumper 10
give UCI its first lead o f the
game and went on to <>core
seven of the Anreaters' la<;I I :I
points in the final three min
u1es. She played 1he entire 40
minutes without a turnover
She knodced down a 1hree·
pomter to send the game mto over·
time against San Diego Staie dnd
recorded IWO '-leab in the final 2:21
of the exua penod. C >n the wrek.
faulkner avenlS-,'l.'Cl 12.0 points. 4 0
assists and 2_<; 5teah per game.
College Cup in DaJla.s. . .
Wells made just one save .1g htnmg all -leaguer.
game that was scoreless until . •HONORS: Three Sage llill
Bruins' Aaron Lope-.t knocked igh athletes have earned sec·
a free ldclc'from Ryan Puta.gaki in ond-team AU-Academy League
the 68th minute of the 90-mln· honors in their respective sports.
ute cootest Junior Olris 01iboucas and
Wells, a four-year starter as a freshman Zach 01andy are sec·
prep. stopped a Cardinal shol by o nd-team picks in boys cros-;
Matt Junusz in the 23rd minute. country, while freshman Sophia
The 6-foot-2, 167-pound Wells Hillgren is a second-team selec·
also delivered a key save in lion in girls volleyball.
UCLA'.s exciting 2· 1 semifinal vie-Sage Hill freshman Cat Dailey
tory over Maryland Friday. He and sophomore Shelley Smith
smothered Marytand's best shot received honorable mention in
of the first half, a hard line drive girts volleyball.
by Nino Marcantonio from
about 12 yards out.
With Wells in goaJ. the Bruins
finished 16-3-3.
Faulkner recognized
• BA.SJCBTMU: Usa Faulk-
ner, a sophomore guard on the
UC Irvine women's basketball
team, has been named the Big
West Player of the Week. UCl's
second consecutive honor.
Faulkner guJded the Ant-
eaters' offtinse and led the
equad to lta last two comeback
wlna. Agaf.oat San Diego, abe
Buckler captures award
•RACING: Kevin Buclder, a
1977 Newport Harbor High
graduate who grew up In New-
port Beach, won the prestigious
2002 Porsche Cup. an annual
award given to the top independ-
ent Porsche driver ln the wortd
Buckler, team owner and driver
for The Racer's Group ln Sonoma.
~ honored based on bis vic-
tories this ~ at the Rolex 24 at
Daytona and 24 Houn of Le Mans,
as well u myriad GT podium fin-
ishes in both the American Le
Mans and Grand American Series..
Buckler is the first driver in
sports car racing history 10 win
the Rolex 24 at Daytona, 24
I fours of Le Mans and Porsche
Cup in the same year.
-by Richard Dunn
Newport Harbor rolls
• ROUER HOCKEY: Th~
Newport Harbor High (r-Osh·
soph roll er hockey team re·
mained undefeated with a 5 -4
victory over Edison Dec. 6.
With th e win the Sailors (5-
0-0) took over firs! place from
J~dison (4 ·1-0).
Newport fell behind, 4-2. early
in the second period, but scored
two goals with l : lO left in the
quarter. The winning goal came
with 9:40 left in the third quarter.
Kyle Pfeiffer sparked the
come-fro m-behind victory,
scoring two goals with one as-
sist and Rory Campbell added
one goal and two assists.
Jesus Sotelo, Grant Casserly,
Zack Boston and Undsay Taytor
each tallied one point apiece.
SCHEDULE
The defense led by goal·
keeper Jake Merw 1an played
s1rong throughout . -
Slammer camp lated
• SOCCER: Newport Beach
Slammers' Coach Walid Khoury
wiJI hold a four-day soccer
camp beginning Dec. 30
Khoury coaches the Slam -
mers FC. a gjrls under· l 4 !><>ccer
1eam tha1 won the 2002 na-
tional championship. He also
presides over the girls under-12
team that won the 2002 Far
Wes! Regional Oiampio nship.
The camp will be held al f.s.
tancia High in Costa Mesa, Dec.
30·31 and Jan. 2·3 from 6:30
a.m. to noon.
The camp is open to Orange
County players. lnstruc1ors will
provide age-appropna1e in·
struction on individual skills.
game tactics. small-sided play
and player developme nt.
Contact Khoury at (714) 469-
«06 or e-mail him at slammer-
scoach@wurhllnk.Mt to reserve
a spot.
The tMe of California has awarded $3, 180~ 739 In matching fUnds t:~
th• C~ of NeWPort Bea~ ~o build a new Marln~rs BranCh Llbrar)f.
On ~Of the entire community, our hea~elt THANK YOU to the
fOlloWlng ff;»r making tlil~ project possible:
Conexant Systemt Charitable fund of the.
C.lifomia Community Foundation
Dwight ~ Silla Decker
Newport Beach Public Library Founqcttlon
Friends of the Library
Jack M. langson
Robin Leason
R&E Steele Pass Through Fund
Arnold Beckman
Stan & Rae Cohen
Tyler Franzen
Dou.stas & Nonna Allen
Mar1orie B. Anderson Roger & Bonnie Aver .
Michael Drobot
Robert & Judi Dutton
Robert & Kristin Eakin
• --, ·---r ·I . .
Al & Audrey Bumflnd ,
Ne)vport Beach Public library
,1 • • . ( 1 f", -. -•
I._ ---.. -~ .. ~. --.. --~-J: --
Cameron & Yvette Jolly
Nancy P. Jones
B!Y.nn KeUy
Mtke Kilbride Ltd.
- --~. .. ......... ~ ' . . . . -_.... '-
Kenneth Burger & Jean ~hby
·Bruce· & Jill Ayres
Frank & Ju4Y Colver ~
, Dover S~ Communfty AssOciation No. 11 .
The Honorable Norma J. Glover ·
Mariners Elerrienta,Y School PTA
Mariners Elementary School Foundation
· Doreen 0 . Marshall
Donna & Bob Nichols
John & Elizabeth Stahr
Dorothy Stillwell
..,. I ~ -~ o-.; -~ -! • 7"-.. -( ~ ,
~ • I l.o. ' -~ •
Allan & Sandy Fainbarg
Marsh, Chris, Caroline & Marshall Wilkinson
Dr. & Mrs. John Rumsfeld
Paul T. Salata
Robert & Nancy Sattler
Ambrose & Aleta Schnieders Patrick, Monica, Maria & Christopher Bartolic
Albert & Doramary Bartolic
Alan & Linda Beimfohr
Lantz & Nancy Bell
Robert & LaOorna Eichenberg
G~ lin~.1 Katya, Lara & Anya Farinsky
Jeffrey & ir.aren Farmer
Ruth & Arnold Feuerstein
Gerald & Jane Kingsley
Memory of Frances RObinson
Marion Knott
Robert & Valerie Schnieders
Jeff & Linda Schulein The Skjonsby Family
Mary Lynn Bergman-Rallis Fletcher Jones Motorcars Alex J. Kochnuk Martin Smetter
Rosemarie Smith Cameron & Branden Black (Dana Black)
Robert, Nicky, Alexander & Robert Boulton
Ken & Laurie Boyko
MGE Braathen Ida & Leroy Brettin
Charles & Diane Buchanan
Donald & Frances Burdorf
Robert & Laura Caminiti
William & Poita C-ernius
Hannah E. Flynn Marie & Caro Franzen
Helen Ryan Frazer
T.A.Gielow David Goff & jerry Smith
Nancy Greaves
Or. Lloyd & Harriet Krause
Kerry & Caroline Mangano
Nedra Mathews and son, Jeff
Daniel & Catherine Matusiewicz
Kari Mejia & Doug Strode
Gary & Nancy Myers
Austin & Trevor Smith
Hal & Carolyn Smith
Taylor & Janet Smith
Speak Up Newport
SMS Investments, LP.
Grover & Ann Stephens
Swedlund Family
Theodore Robins Ford
Robert & Tina Wilson
Louise Greeley
Robert & Margaret Green
Gurnee Family
National Charity l eague, Inc. -Newport Chapter
Newport Balboa Rotary Club Foundation
Renee Jeffrey O'Hem Foundation
Barry, Theresa, Brandon; Cameron & Andrew Chase
Milton & Doris Chasin
Frances J. Pedley
Luis & Susan Puncel
Scott & Ann Ramser
David & Lois Tinglet Betty S. Clarie
Clarence & Ellen Conzelman
Cub Scout Pack 325
Memory of Nonie M. Wholey (Nonie De Surra)
Rick & Renee Hadley
Terese I. Hall
Catherine Hallberg
Or. & Mrs. Harry L Hamilton
Mark & Patricia Hansen
Thomas & Holly Henderson
Fritz Hoelscher
Loving Memory of John & Lila Reavie by uean &
Marjorie Reavie
Sons of the American Legion/Squad 291
Winifred Rhodes
Robert & Eleanor Todd
Logan Tomaselli
Bill & Gretchen Valentine
Jo & Charlie Vandervort
Heinz & Irmgard Wilden John & Katherine ~n ·
Cambell, E. Briggs & Annabelle D'Eliscu Jill C. Donahue
Mr. & Mrs. C.H. Holladay
Walter G. Howald
Tod & Kay Rjdgeway
Charles & Norma Roberts George & Phyllis Drayton Or. Jim Johnson & Nora Jorgenson Johnson James & Phyllis Rubel
Newport Beach City
Council
Mayor Tod W. Ridgeway
Steven Bromberg
Norma J. Glover
John Heffernan
Dennis 0 . O'Neil Garold B. Adams
Newport Beach City Staff
Homer Bludau,
aty Manager
Robin Clauson,
Assistant City Attorney
Lois Thompson,
Administrative Manager
Newport Beach Public
Library Board of Tl\IStees
Patrick Bartolic, Chair
Walter G. Howald,
Vice Chair
Harry Hamilton, Secretary
Karen C::laric:
Theresa Buriee Chase
Newport Beach Public
Library Staff
LaDonna Kienitz,
City Librarian
Darlene B. Gaetano, Assistant City Librarian
Judy Kelley, Youth &
Branch Services Manager
Susie Lamb,
lnbmation Services Manaeer
Susan Warren, Collection
Development Manager
Melissa Kelly, Circultation
& Training Manager
Sean Bearly, Library
Information Systems
Coordinator
Steven Short, Librarian II
Phyllis Scheffler,
Branch Manager .
Gina Moffitt, Librarian I
Linda KJine, Librarian I
Teri Craig,
Administrative Assistant
James & Linda Baker Peter and Nora Corrigan Jacquelyn Haddox Robert Knight
Harold & Roberta Baker Costa Mesa/Orange Coast Joan Hadley Darrell & Julianne Knu~n Thomas & Lu Anne Baker Lions Club Inc. Janet Hadley Ken & Lisa Koestner
Elizabeth Balderston Louise H. Cote Howard & Kathleen Hall Kelly Kohne
James Barclay Jay & Barbara Cowan Elizabeth Halsteen Susan Kopicki
John Barker Richard & Kim Crawford Myrna Hamid Charlotte Kopitzke
Deborah J. Barrett John & Gilda Crevier Robert & Arlene Hansen Nicholas Kotsikos
Tony, Sheila, Ethan & Eleanaor Cringan John & Kim Hapke JOhn & Paula Kruse
Lauren Bartolic Jan Crivello Harbor Pediatric Medical Ron & Carol Kuch
Robert & Allexis Barton Susan Crossley Group Lucille Kuehn Steve & Patricia Baugh Maria B. Crutcher Ilene Harker Or. Paul Kuhn
Dorothy Beek Joe & Lynn Crutchley J. Trent Harmon Fred & Lolita (a Vigne
Lyn Belasco Nancy Cumming David & Mary Jean Harper Edith H. Lapham
Robert Berg Randy & Dorothy Curry Doug & Karen Harrington Jack & Lois laquidara
Ruth McLeOd Berger Daily Pilot S.M. Harris Phyllis Larselere
Garth & Marian Bergeson Charlotte Dale Marjorie Harris Mildred Law
Pamela Bergey Hugh & Tracy Daschbach Meggan Harrison Bernard Leckie
John & Mary Jane Bibb Jane L. Davis Evelyn Hart Leeward Lane Residents
Thomas & Jennifer Paul & Kay Davis Jim & Susan Hart Wendy Leggett
Blanchfield Allen & Viflinia Davis Charles Hartel Hal & NOf'a Lehman
David & Linda Robert Davis Gene & Lynn Hartline Lois & Rose Levine
Blankenhom Barbara Heustis Dayan Monta Harvey Stanley & Lois Levine
Jane Blazina DOK Investments Renee S. Harwick Harry & -Joan Levy
Steven Armand & Janet C. De Ruff Robert & Kathi Haskell Richard Lewis
Barbara Blood Diane Den~hausen Ray & Gayle Haskell Nadine Leyton
Homer Bludau Ron & Leslie Oethloff Marlene Hassel Marta & Al Lightner
Cathy Blue Marion H. Devick Anne Hatton Scott & Kimberly Lincoln
Walter & Ca rol Boice Pete & Marian Dickey Susan Hauck Harriet Linder
Lisa Boler Laura Dietz Kern & Celeste Haug Andrea Lingle
Bany & Laurie Booth Kenneth & Susan OiFonzo Jayne·Hause M. H. Link
Judy Booth Richard & Helen Dinkins Luvena Hayton Todd & Barbara Lisman Cindy Borcoman Dinwiddie Events Jo Ann Hayward Stanley & Jerri Loeb
Lori Bowman Marie & Renee Dobkin Sydney & Nancy Head Hugh & Caroline Logan
Paul & Amy Brach Jan Donahue Gail Hedrick Max & Sam Lohr
Judy Brady William & Joan Donnelly John Heffernan (Kendra Lohr)
Carl & Jane Brehm Alfred & Rhea Dom Margaret Heimer Robert & Diana Long
Joseph & Patricia Briand Harold & Grace Doyle Ann Heiney Barbara Long
Rocella Brockett Willian & Betty Corinne Heiser Stan & Tirzah Abe Lowe
Bailey & Christina Brockhoff Drummond Carol Heller Julie Lowery Steven & Ronnie Bromberg Robert & Susan Duley Betsy Heston Charles & Deanna Ludlam
Bob & Diana Brookes Or. & Mrs. Christopher Rush & Mary Lou Hilborn Craig & Oeborrah Lugo
Vickie Brooks Duma LTC (Ret) Don Hinshaw Marilou Lundberg
Scot & Cheryl Brown CW & Helen Duncan Kerri Hirsch Lois W. Machida
William & Rosemary Brown Willard E. Dunlap, Ill Hi-Time Wine Sellers James & Amelia Madole
Chisholm & Helen Brown Charles & Paula Oumian Richard & Carroll Hochschild Robert & Sylvia Mapel
George & Myra Brown Peter & laurie Eastman Robert & Elaine Hogue John & Lucina Marder
Lawrence W. Browne Dan Eastmond Eleanor Holland Lawrence & Joan Margol
Wayne & Delores Browning Barbara Edwards Jaime & Gay Holmes The Marine Family
Rebecca Bruce Mary Edwards Carol & Rich Hoppe Mariners Elementary
James & Erin Buettgen Tom Edwards John & Julia Houten School 6th Grade Class
Toby Burke Robert & Benita Egan Inez Howald & Girl Scout Troop 447
Newport Mesa Unified AugU'st & Joanne Bums Matthew & Roseanne Marene S. Howe Hedda Marosi
School Oistrid Staff Rex Burrows & Eichenbaum William Hughes Gary & Karen Martin
Or. Robert Barbot, Gretchen Grawunder Mark & Jennifer Gordon & Jean Hunter Julie Martin
NMUSO Superintendent JB & ~ Bush Ensminger Craig & Anne Ima Daisy L. Maslach
Pam Couahfin, Mary Butler Joe & Alesia Erickson Ralph & Delores Irwin Charles Masters Jr. & Mariner~ ·PrinclpaJ kirie & Cathy Buttermore Lucy Erickson Ben & Kathleen Jackson Marla Fuster
Susan 0espenas Sylvia Buttner Julian & Paula Ertz Gary James Julia Matcha
Steve Glyer 8'~ Family Foundation Carlos & Susan Espinoza James & Rita Jamieson James Mathews
Bonnie Swann CilJtina Byrne Brent & Emily Evans Rosalie Jensen Bruce & Joan May
Paul & Joyce Caln · Louise Ewing Joseph & Carolyn Jerger Ronald & Jane Mazzano
Newport Meu Unlfled Scott & Jar)e CaJder Families of the <400 Block Traies Johannessen · James McAfee
Schoof District ~of Nancy L Caldwell of E. 18th Street Susan Johnson Robert H. McAllister
Trustees Caty & Susan Call Jane Farwell Anne & Tom Johnson McClintoC:k Family
Judy Franco, President Tom Calllsler Steven & Ariene Feinberg Oliver Johnstone Loving Memory d ,JNnnlne
Martha Fluor, Vlce-Praident Peav Cafvert Jane & Chuck Felder Garrett & Ricci Jones McClune by Rosemarie Smith
Serene stokes, Clerk Richard & France Campbell Esther Fine Denice Jones Lovins Memory d Richard Dana Black Dennis and Carol Caml>befl Tom ·& Susan Fish Murray & Anna Joslin Mtelune bv Oavld &
Dave Broob C.esar & Mary Cal>PelOni Melanie Fitch Colin & Jacklyn Joyo Ratemarie Smith . Jim Ferryman Gary & Bene Carlton Doug & Sally Fletcher Patrick J. Kaine Sandy McDaniel
Wendy Leece ICaren Carlton Martha Fluor Jim & Jill Kalmbach John M. McDonald
•-'--Fred & Arlene CMIOZ6'n Dan & Barbara~ Michael' CMole ~ Ally.on McDonald ~& .. __ ........ _ James 6 Ethel CMe Glenn & Jane Fowler Mike Kane & CJndy Lam Alloe McCradt "'""._,,,._ ..,. ... ,_... Nan Chmman Manon FolC Marvin & Arlene Kaplan James McGuigan
Melilla Adlnw Hannlh 0.... John & Judy Franco Oorochy Karcher Andrei McGUlre ~ 10.... Al9caradlr Miik I Connfe CMnv ~ & Janloe Frates Me ICMz & 5uNn Seely a... & ...,,,,., McKay ~Al~.-.;. Mr. & Mn. Robert Chllds ~a ,. June S. Kawamura Joe McKay FM"tlly ,._.,. J. ~-!"!" _,, Alla Ir Joe~ Pacrtcia Caddis Jeen1 Kawamura Janet A. McitlbbOn
America Aaociillon "" D.w.16 Ga~ Gahm Mkheel & Paula kazeef Elmore & RUlh Ellen McMill.n
UnMrlilv WDIM1 -o.wld Ir le Cfark SCantey Ir .,,__ Calant ~Jlor Collec:tlon Mike Ir Lauri Mendenhall ~ a.dt • CGlta Cray & )lllnnlt Clark John & ~ Garrell Judith Kelley The Mendoza Family Miiii • IMM lrlftCh ~ Clat'Dft ~ & YaMda Calf laulrl & lkiftt Kellon Bruce & Ellen Miiier ~ AndnMI M11v Cllfloril ~ & Liu ~ . Qea & OIMJrt KellY Lawrence & C.okt Miller
Lan Mid DIWld Cbe Faintly n.odore, Judy, 1lmolhy Bartilra ~ Howlrd & Lanbelle Minder
N#roll 8111 & Amy= and T.A. CIMw Jack' Snh Kerr r:: & ~Minor ~H .... =..a -=t.=* r;::~ec.z. o.w'W..~Mocft
,_... ..._ Conldln ,.,,a...... lriln. w... Klflee IGllirf I.~
~C-./Wl9 ~AICM•wConn =--~ Den6=.lmer ~C.= ~ ~ _ ... "'=:=rss :e~~. e::v: -
c;.w; -fS..AK.-~ =·a.It~ = Qak iii'CU:' ..,.,.,.. ... -·~ •••••••n••.lht sO._,GHr .. l ••
c
Thomas Wilden
Louise & Roy Woolsey
Mrs. Barbara J. Snow Yates
Mary Nealy David Smith
Jack & Dolores Nevins Jim & Nancy Smith
Thomas New.r:omer Alan & Teresa Smith
Colby & Kim Newett Jacquelyne B. Smith
Ruth T. Newhart Leon and Renate Smith
Donna Nicholas FIOf'ence G. Smith
Larry & Lori Nichols Theresa & George Smith john & Mary Ruth Nicoll Arden Kay Smith
Ken, Laura, Kenny & Audrey Eric & Ann Smyth
Nisbet Sally Somers
Will & Jeanne Northcraft Sandra Sowers
Bruce Nott LG & Margaret I. Spencer
Anne Nutt Larry & Barbara ~·u
Keri & Casey O'Callaghan Tom & Katherine ner
Bethany Ochal Robert and Gwen taats
Virginia Ochsner Juanita Stafford Bill & Patti O'Oesky Judith Stamper Ma~aret Oliver Raoul & Gail Standt
Mana Olivera Louise Steinberg
Betty J. Orbach Michael & Diane Stephens
Ruth Orem Carl & Carolee Stevens
Lawrence O'Toole Leota Stevens
Claudia Owen Harry & Margaret Stickler
James & Marena Padden Sidney & Serene Stokes
Michael & Tina Palmer Robert & Beremice Straitiff
Steve & Liz Parker Margo Stuart B~ J. Patch Anthony Szyrajew
Philip & Gaile Patrick Mike & Cindy Talbott
Liddy & Scott' Paulsen Ann & John Tate
Ann Folger Petersen Dave Tax
Marilyn l>ettett Norma Taylor Phillip & Joan Petty Amy Tennyson
Jan Phillips Barbara V. Thibault
Steve Pier M f Ral h Be Brad & Colleen Pilz emory 0 p nnett Danny & Devon Thomas Charlotte Pinsky o & M R Thom
Peter & Teri Pitchess Af~x & Th~: Thoms!5
Marie & Lettie Pivan Bertram & J~line Thumher
Garland & Alice Powers Graham & Michele Tingler
Cherie Price-Steiner Jane Trahanovsky
Andy & Johanna Purmort In Memory of Orf in & Mary Trapp
Cdr. T. J. & Mrs. Quick ' Daniel & Virginia Tubbs
Tim & Anne Quinn Nancy Tully
Allan & Hartfet Raff John & Ann Turnbull Regina Ramirez Cl & J · Ti Patricia Ramser arence anice urner
Keith and Robyn Randle Louise Upham Karen Ursni Richard L. Raulston Oaivd & Laurie Vackar Robert & Louise Raya Dean & Diane Valeriano RusseU & Jeanne Rees Franklin & Alice Remer Felix & Flory Van Beek
Walter Richardson Robert & Betsy Van't Hof Anders Volkedal Dawna Ridge Arthur & Doroth~ Wahlstedt Rod & Sandra Riehl Roger & Marilyn Ril~ Jeffrey & Lynn allace
• & Ma J i 1 nd Ralph Wallace Marvin ry ane m a ThOmas & Susan Wall
Herbert & Anne Ring Janice Wallace (Mary)
Willian & Jean Ritter Sharon Watters
Robert & Nancy Robison Gordon & Jean Wanlass
Madeline Rose James & Elizabeth Ward
Robert Rosenast Ann Washington ~~~': ~ Matthew & Melinda Waterman
CJ & Elaine Roum James & Rhoda Wmon
Harriet 8. Rubsamen William & Nancy Waoon
Dennis & Frances Russo Jeff & Ann Watt Jane Rvlel Vtvian Wayne
Ellzabdlt S. Sadler Don & Jan Webb
Paul Salata Estelle Webb
lee & Joan Sammis Henry & Manr.a.ret Weber
Pele Sandro Meredtlh We6ster
Lydia Saqndan · Dr. Richard and Portia WeJM ~is Sch6r . ~ WhM8 & Joel Kew ~'!'K'9' Schlllllll SclOll Whllhoule ~a. Julie Schneidewtnd Ric a. Sallv ~ Mn~" Liii Geolle . Mlllanle ~ Jonis & \1vlane Schultz Uw1wa a. hlrtcla WldNm
Alireza Sedlhi Chartes ll W....
Richard E. fee Jean 8. Wlfev An91o Ii~ s.aa. MichMI & Eflubeth Wtlllard WliJllr ...... -........ Nancy \\111,.,,.
)lrofne a:; ShMdv Mr .• Mrt. w. J. Wolfe Donna Fillmcn & Sharon WOod ~·Sharp. i=~~ ...... ShN ltobert • ..,.. Woad
John 6 ~Sh= s.b6C I a• ._...,r""' '!Mn• l•• ww Sh---Nomw--... == ....... ~-=Shad it?::~-r..ta.m E ma.~
-
..
Ind ex
&
Mond!y. Otumbs 16, 2002 ............ ............ .............. .. ............ .. ......................
""., .. ··~ ..................
.... tlte pr~ty It
louted 111 II•• I · 1
District.
PrOf*t)' lout.ii •I 1osr..._ ........
Thk pro~t hn bM11
revlewecl, end it llH
bMll O.twm1111.d that it
'-C.~IOfleelly UM!Pl
u110er the r•quhinent•
of the Callfof11i. Ell~·
ronmeflUI Q1111ft1 ~t
11ndof Clase l . hlst1n1
f'Kllr'ties
.... honlft Uf'2"2-
tso is -~ '°' r1v11w by tit. 'l111n1nt
Otowtment of tM City
of Ne~ S..cll • ., ...... ~ ..... C.•~•r 16, 2002.
Wrltt•11 COIWlmtnb, or
lnp11t related to tho
proltcl should bl l>Ub·
mit'i.d to the Plannin&
Department by Tuesday,
Docombef 20. 2002, in
Ofde< to be conildetod
111 the PIM!ntllt Dwec-
tot's decisiorl tt ap·
provad at the time of
review. th• appeal
penod of 14 day' wilt
beajn from that d•l•.
durma which time 1ny
interuted party or their
euthorlud aaent 11·
arieved of that d<tc:mon
may file a notice of
appeal to the Plann1n1
CommisStOn with a hlon&
lee of sn5.00 to d1fr1y
the cost of the •PPHI
procedllf1.
Tho OCll)llatl'aft •nd
clewe~flltnt Of•n• of
ti. Pf~ projKt tt•
aull•bl• for publlc
rtwlow 1114 llliOl<tlOft •t
th9 Pl11111t111 0.,1tt·
ment. City of Newport
B•Kh, l300 ... wport
Boulevard, Newport
Buch. Ca~fOfnla. 92659·
1768. f« fUtthtr lnfor·
mation cont1ct the
Newport 811ch Pt1nnin1 ~enl•l (949)644
lltOTL The u~nse
of this notic. Is paHI
from a l~tnl t.. col
lected fr om the appll
cant.
Newpori Buch Costa
Mesa Diiiy Pilot De·
ce.mber 16, 2002 M595
cbdairTls "" IMy '°' "" illCOfra.a al .. PfOl*IY
~ nl ""' COl!mCll
del9*\ d ""' ~ IW9in. The ~ llllOld cl .. ""*' l*1Clt cl ..
dgml llQnd "' .. PfOl*IY 10 be 81 nl tmorO ..,,.., coMs. expensan..._.,.
lrnl cl .. ....,.~ cl O.nobal .. ls;
S137,866.6l In lldlltlori IO
~ ,.lllAtWll~a
c:a9IMn ctm ~ on a
Stall « .... llri, • ctm RMI br I 5-« Feder3I ~ I.hon « a
Chect Olln bJ I 5-«
ftdenj Slw9 nl ...,
~ SM9 ~« SM9 Bri
speolled ri sec!Jon 5102 Cl Ille
~ Code .id UlonZld
to 00 business In hS Sta. In
Ill! _., lerldlr chf ~
casll IS ~ ttl Mlee rrwy ~ r. murce al r. Tll.ISletS OeeO di um
~ ...... IOl!lepayee
~ endonee IS I mlllk at
~ Sao 5* 11111 bl made.
1M lllfQA CMN1I or
wamrtty, tipm or ltnpfied ,.ang ltOt, poallSlal or ~. to sallSly ...
w~ MClled by Sltd Deed. acnus lllerUQr, ""°' l1ln5I • ~ ... s'ld .. 11'4*
pnrcpa1 11UU e1 ,. rca
..,.,., bJ Sltd Deed Wiii
tnlefe5I ~ IS pnMdld II
Slid note, tees, cMglll ..s
~Cl thtM*Nan:1b
1M1S t:relltld by sad Died OI
T Ml Dallct I ~4120a2 COl'ilY
Recoral AlseM:ll • sad
Tn.Ale TM* OMsiorl 4961
w..iw ~ 1105
~ Blldl. CA. 92149
T l\Ae's 5* I.ft (7 IC) m.
19&> 8y Jalll c Hc*ttlag
COl'llY Aec:ordl AeNMll.
T rus1ee [)w P18li890 1219
12116 tW'20Q2
......... ..........
The follO••na petsons •e doln& ~ u ·
CocoC•b•n•. 1780
... wpo<t Blvd.. C•sla
Mna.CA92627
Pacific Rltt.111 hrnl·
tt.lf'e, Inc. (CA). 3129 So.
Hacienda Blvd. 1318,
Hacienda H•1&hls. CA
9114!>
Tllis buslnus " con·
ducted by: • corpout1on
HJtve )'OU started doinc
buS1ness yet? No
Pactfic: Rattan furnl·
ture, Inc.
Kristie Chon1. Voce
President
Th" statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 12/06/02
2002 .. 2Stst
Daily Pilot Dec 9, 16.
23. 30. 2002 M588
How to Place A
........... .........
Th9 tollowlnc P«SOM
If• ..... IMBIMa• ••: Copl9f Products C.nt«.
1120 P C.H. Kunllftc1on
Buch. CA 92648
Bird Coop lndu1tri.s.
Inc. (CA), 404 11th St .
Hununaton Beach. CA
92648
This t>uslness Is con
ducted by· a corporahon
Have you slatted c1otn1
bu$1Mn yet? Ho
Bwd Coop lndustrin.
..... ..... ........
Ti. fo49owlftc ,__,
.,.~~b.
lit. T11~ 16 ,..,.
tt.v.n. lfWMI. C.utorl\la 92620
Centr •I Ch111cll of
etwtst of ltillllo. (CA).
16 New H•v.n, lrvlne,
Californl• 92620
This buslnns Is con ·
dv«ed by· • corporallon
Have you start9d doln&
buslnns yet? Yes. 1/8/
99
Inc.
Thomu A
President
Central Church ol
S1nett1. Ctwrsl ol R1allo, Dn•d
Thrs st•l1n1en1 was
hied with the County
Clefk of Or•nae County
on 12/06/02 20026925'62
KnNk. DtreClOf
This 1t1tement w11
hied with Uwt County
Clerk of Ounae County
00 11126/02 20026925112
01ily Pilol Oec 23.30.2002 9. 16. Daily Pilot Dec. 2. 9. 16.
M58J 23. 2002 M579
~~~~~~ ~ ..... sm ._s...... ,.. ... ........... The followtn1 per sons
are dc>m1 busmess u
COHTENEHTAL, 34071
Calle La Prtmavera •B.
Dana Point, CA 92629
Adam Cooke, 34071
Calle La Prim1ver<t MB,
Dana Pomt, CA 92629
Jason la<.ompte. 34071
Calle la Prrmavtr<t IB,
Dana Pooni, CA 92629
Dave Cope 34071
Calle La P11mavera.
Dana Pooni. CA 92629
Ian Schoenbur1er .
34081 Calle La Prtmav·
era. Oana Peroni, CA
92629
This busmen os con
ducted by a eene<al
par tnerslup
Have you started doon&
busmess yet> No
Marn Cooke
lhts st.otemenl was
toled w 1th th~ County
Cleik of o .. nte County
on 12/06/02 2002692596'1
Daily Pilot Oec 9. 16,
23, 30, 2002 M586
Re-. ....
... s.......
The lollow1n1 penons
are doon1 business .,,
lido Opt1tal. 3!11 Hos
p1tat Rd •100 Newpott
Beach. CA 92663
larrtmore John Smith.
3050 Warren l •ne.
Costa Meu . CA 92626
Thrs busmen os con
dueled by •" 111d1v1dual
Have you ... tarted doona
bu~ness yet' Yu 3 I
1978
Larrimore .lohn Smith
This shtemenl was
hied woth the County
Clerk of Oranee County
on 12/06/02 20026925'57
Daoly Pilot Oec 9. 16.
23. 30, 2002 M!>90
FIND
an
apartment
through
classified
..... ..... ... s......
The follolflll11*SOM
tft do!... l>vMllffS H
54ipply B1111n1 Clfltw,
122 12th St , Hunhnston
Beach CA~
Bird Coop lnclustr-.
Inc. (CA). 404 I Ith St •
HuntN11ton Beath, CA
92648
This buS1nu1 is con·
duded by • eotl)Uf<ihon
Han you •lMled do1n1
buunus yet1 No
B11 d Cot p lnd41'1 tr oes.
Inc • Tholna. A ~Milt.
Ch.t1nm1n
Tht• •latemenl wn
hied with lh<il County
Clerll ol Or•n1e County
on 12/06/02
2002 .. 2S .. I
Daoiy Pilot Dec 9, ol6,
23. 30. 2002 M!>SS
Rdlllm ..... ... s......
The lollow1111 per\.Ons
••e dowa liu'\uh~~s ~~
Affordable Hom<' fh"•'"'
and S.teffote. 1!>63 Santa
Ana #Al, Co\ll Mes.,
Calolornoa 92627
Kennet h Dw.iyne
Brown. 1563 Santa Ana
•Al, Co•ta Mesa. Cah·
tornoa 926V
This bu\lne" 1s con·
ducted by an tnd1V1dual
Have you started 0<>1n1
bu"n~s yet' No
Kenneth Dw ayne
Brown
Thos \laternent WllS
hied woth the County
Clerk ol Oranae County
on'l l/27/rrl
20026925239
Oaoly Piiot Dec 2. 9 16
23 2002 MS80 ........... ... s......
l he lollowm1 prrson\
are c101n1 b l\tneu n
Firewater Indus tr 1e\.
2333 N Broadw»v Ste
150. Santa An•. CA
92706
Oav1d R Lund Tl 11
W Billboa Btvd . New
port Bea<::h CA 92ii63
This buSllMU 1s con
dueled by an tnd1v1<1ual
H.ive you st1tted dotn&
busrness yeP No
Oavod R tund
Tho\ s tatement was
hied woth the County
Clerk nl Or an11e County
on 12/06/02
2002692595'
Daoly Pilot OeL 9 16
23 JO 2002 M591
Rem. .... ... ......
The followifl1 l*IOflS
tt• do1nc l>vtAnna "'
A) At Het•Oflla, I )
DuveCrasll. C) flute
Ufljw•u. D) RlltdftCMW,
10 H_,,..., Ste Al07.
It YllM, CA 92611
Lou Zelezmtl. 29162
Hrddenwood, Lo1uno
N11uel. CA 9'2677
lt11s bU .. OffS IS ton
ducted by an 1nd1wldldl
Have you ~led dott1I
buMMSS yet' No
Lou Zelezn•
!ht• sl•loment was
!tied wtlh the County
Cler~ of Or an1e County
on 12/06/02
20026t2st61
Daily Pilot Oec: 9, 16.
23, 30, 2002 M582
~ ..... ... s.......
The lollow1111 penQn'I.
are do1n1 bU~l10$'\, n
UNIPHARMA 10437 los
Al•m1to\ Blvd , l•»
Alllmtlo\ CA 90720
Yolanda Santos. 4290
Vta Norte. Cypress, CA
90630
Thos bu\lnen 1s Lon
duc:ted by an ondovoduat
Have you st .. rtlld do1n1t
busmen yet 1 Ves 1/27
98
Yo•an<I' ~nto•
fh1s \tatemenl w.s
fried with tht Count f
Clerk ol Oranae County
on 11/06/02
2002692S965
Daily Pilot De< 9 16. 23. 30. 2002 M5a..
Mlim ..... ...s.....
lhr lollOw•n& person'
are dome bu\men a·
PK Bookkttp1ne Sd•~
u , 21 Ht.otheritr~""
Irvine, CA 9:7614'
Palrr~oa Maroe Krein•
kov, 71 ~leathe<&reen
lrnne CA 92& 1'
Tho\ bUSllH!U I\ '-On
duded by an ondo•tdual
Ha•" you su rted dc>on1
bu\1n~' yet1 Yes 2000
PatrtCI• Kr .. lnlilo•
lho~ ''"'"m~nt was filed w1t11 tht Counfv
Cler k ul U<•ne~ t.ounty
on 1210&10?
20026925960
Oa1ly Potot Oe, 9 lb.
23 JO 200? M~I
SEU
your unwant~
items thlou1h daurf~d
Everyday ~ a great day
in Cl~ffied!
Be a part of it,
place your ad tooar,
(l»9) ~2-5678
CLASSIFIEJAD
....------Poliry-----
Ra•e~ and deadlines arc 'ub.iec1 ro change w1tho1A noltle llle
publl her reserves the ngh1 10 (en...or. rcctas .. 1ry. rev1-.e or rcJc<:I
any classified advertt\emenl Plea\e repon any error 1ha1 may
be in your classified ad tmmed1a1cly The Daily Pllo1 accep1s
no liabili1y for any error in an advcrt1)Cmen1 for which ti may
be responsible excep1 for the co't or lhe .;pace actually occupied
by the error Crcd11 can only be allollred for !he fil'M 1~-.emon
8 y Fax
1949)6.'l 6~94 i,,_ulN< __
By Phone
t9-l9) 1)42 5678
By Mail/lo Per son:
ZJH-24" • ,... .... .
.. 1a1 ... i.t•1llo1
HO \\'c;,1 Ba~· Strtct
Cu:.ta Mesa. CA 9UJZ7
Al Ncv.-pcwt Bl~d. ct Ba)' St ----Deadline SERVICE DIRECTORY m ""'.,.,
-For All Your Home and Business Needs -~T Hours:
__ ....... "'"'~"',.. ...... --... - .... u..... I vlS3 J
Tcltpbonc 8·JOam.5:00pm
M<niay·Fn~}
Walk-In 8:3<bm ~~
Monday-Fndly
TOP $$ • ltKom>S n c .Im. CJllE. Ek. !jh .. Sh a MK, 5'*r. t1M ~
Miko 9"9-645 7505 w ...... .., t\iiifs
..,_ plots ..... lfltdl.
Clw~ ,...,,.. Of
no1. ep Rar JlO-SJ4.5452
MM-
OffOlmn
All rnl est.Ile 1dvtt
tl•ln& Ill t,llb n-spape; It aubl'd to the f tdef al
f•lf Hout.in( Act of 1!168
'' amended which
meliu It 111•&•1 to
edvertiM ••ny p.el••
ADVERTISE lo over 5
mtllion C•ltfOf mans with
a st•t•w>de class•fted •d
1n 191 newspapers SASO
tor 25 words Reaklns
na1lable fRCC lnfor
m1t1on pic k •1•
(916)288-6010, (916)288
6019. WlfW cal scan com
(CAL •SCAN)
enc e. llmlhtlon or 1...------""""."'~ discrlmlMtlon b9$d on $JCASHA lmmed11t1
rtco, color. relrs!on. au. CHI! for structured h•~. t.intll.tl statlll Mlltements. 1nnult1H,
or utt.Nil °' llttl. 0# 111 rul est.Ile not•. Pft••t•
t tlon l -~• '"°'tpe. notes, Kd 111 .If\ 0 ..._. Ill)' dent cases. llld Wllf lldl Pflfwottee. llflllle· tlofl or d1t.erlm'"1tlo11.· IMO P•routL (800)79'·
Thia newspaper will 7~11), (CAL •SCAN)
not ~nowtntlr occept
1111 oct~t. '"' LEBM.Bm ,.., utat. wtMcll II In
¥Wlttioft of llM llW. Ollf , ..... ,. •r• ~··•b1 ~!MCI ttu1t .. .,,, ....
lnp Mwtt11"4 .. tMJ ............ -... ~
... lift .... I °"°"'"'"" ..... To~· of dil· cr........,..,MIHUOtol• tr=a19S'•· ..... ,.
a.. ......... NWIQil ., .,....... . ...,_ ...... _ ......... ......... ~--........ e ....... .._ ....
-...._A.wt SwW lkyd.
8111• w/r"r b•P.•t cost
$385 ..... SJOO 94')-651).
5595, 642-4l*> ... 3 . ...
RRalW
_Do91_;__ ___ 361_5 HOMESFORSAl..E RESORT/
........ Died 1 -ORANGE 5400 1q ,_..i. rod. shots.• N\llWTV VM'.ATION
wonned. M C r.,sterad. \NUft I I PROPER f Y Miid r abed by prrnte =·~1'i'1~ 2Alh. ColtlMm _FOR_SALE ____ _
fl I 1n
-~~•Ill W...., & Dry. $7S,lu,
Trundle bed Sl50, ltlna
mtltrou & bo• S75.
58pc china sot '250.
l\ass dinner Ml plus
eot>Mb • a.m. dllco--rMor ~ 6 uugws SlW
•.andpnetbl4dWt
& men 96'15-ZMS.
ltwM'-f ,, .... rty
,.._ ..... Lot.
SS".000 ,. .• 41 ... u ....02 ......... -----IYOW..11
lulury homo bu1tt 2000
3·St0fy, 6br~ba
$1,200.000
lu~ ury homo butlt 2001
3 ·story, 4br/4b1
$2.350 ()()()
o..t'"""' --......D..ta-..
l~lilWID.._\IO'I find ..,,,.. r.....,.,. ,...,..
Of ..,,,.. .... _., prapwty
W.V..Msr-. ~~
mcBJ.NIOUS
RBfTMS
RmlToa. -
IUUCDllCOTIAel
sll•• w/ftfft. 1wn bath.
fp. lld wd th. nlliJ now.
'800/lno 949 300-3207 ........ ~"'Of'lby Pl tint prflld, pod!.
... DI'\ $1!&$IL'(Dn. "-""'irmld. ~11
~'""----to·• --rOClllllll9 ,_ • l8I. lllnt
toe --•l1Wlll ............
•/0-¥11rwr-.
Oc:Hnfrowt/l2a4. f llt
""· 1111fwn. ..._, ~. utJI -'· IV.-a. ~ell, ........ '"*'· l ~ .. ....... ..... llM/-.
Coll Sae .. ...l71>
1905( ........ 911)
OClAMf'IOWT YlAtiY
Sir He.~. s2eoo...
............. -4200
Coranl ......
~newly~ -.v• 5005#. anno <nw1 6 mo) '60 utts. ~ kl.
1 mo-714-972·1224
2tor 2h lt;o, hup mstr
suite w/tp, • lo In hwm
wa• irl closl's. ~ tub .
I c pr 949-'21 5747
,......_ s ..... "''"' condibon, put location!
$875/mo 1ncludn ••t.,
.. elec 'ff ... 9&643-llZl
( ... 21f', 1h , IHI'
house $1450, no pa ... ..,,.... nd, ..,,, l/l,All
ull lH 949-MO 5633.
... ,...... lllr 2-sa.. " trDftl unit llPt. h rm, Oar\.
fl>, °'*"" CllW*y .. "" --.2....,..1c 11r
l&Dd. 3 ... to bd1! ND ~ $295/mo 'ff ...
a7215-Ulll c... ...
Monday
Tue"'1ay
Wcdncs(foy
Thursday .
.... Fn<by 'I OOpm
.. Monday S:OOpm
Tuesday HlOpm
.. Wcclnoday .5:00pm
YlAltl Y llllT AU
near the beach. 2bf I b• 21>r 2ba art SISOO S1850
949.293 4630
fnday ThuNl.a" 'I OOpm
Saturda) F-nda) ' iXJ1wn
~y ............ t-nd.ty '1-<X)pm
GUY'S tst.AMO
F asllt0n ~and tS h•tnc
PT ~..,-~
Cll ... ~
98-6C>ZJ71
Pdioc~~
jo1n Ult ann111t lvnd
Utr4>1Cft team Creal
~e--datly. Ba~ + Comnl
=.z.~Cll ..
1
TODAY'S
CRQS§WOBQ PU ZZLE
"11 • .. . f 0 -
.... a.ea,:iw
ANSWDS TO WDllY a,mc£ QUJZ ~
Q I • As Soudl, wlaerlble, you Q 4 • Neislw ~ • Soclih hold: you tad:
....... . ......... ~
•lltJU 0 73 o JIJ •AQ1t6 •U•o AQ6 o '7 •ltQJ'7U .... ,-.c.r ... ............. c.,,....
The biddlu bis m>ceeded: NORTB lt.U'J' 80l1l1I WEST
10 ... •• ...
2• ... ' What do you bid DOW?
A -You have • SOWld l l polJlll, IO
!here Ire paeiibilities if pll1ner
bu a ~mloUnwn. However. lheie IS die chaace lblt pu1Dflf' bu
pnly dln»ard auppon for lpldes.
10 fOU ClllnDt bid-lhree spmdea IO
lnvue la die suiL Bid One elubl aod
await pannor's !llllll action.
Q 2 • Nellhcr vulnerable, as Sooth
you bold:
•IUt5 OJ J o AQ6 •AKJ6l
~\.~ r.AS'I'
I• ... 10 ... ZNT ,_Jo ,_
' What do you bid now?
~sa'w='f:a
bcatu and ia lr)'ina io aet oot ot tiie auction. Howevet, no one is good CllOU~ to delmnioe DOW lhat the combi.Dcd holdina wW produce
euctly nine Irick$ ll hClns Ind not
eialu 11no11Ump. Partner's heart
rc61d. thctcfore. is forcing, offering a choice of games. Bid lhtee no ttump.
Q 3 -&ch vulncnble., u Sourh you
hold:
• KQJ'3 o K83 o 52 •A'l
~~.)VPST 10 .... I• ....
20 ... ' What do you bid now?
A • You migbl have aame or slam in
spades. hearts or DO uump -you
have DO idea which. No hear1 raiJe
can dc\cnninc Ibo answer. 1bc way
IO IOlve your dilemma is IO bid lhtee
clubs. obviously forcing. and awail
pal1net. s reaction ..
~~:war
•• ... i. ...
3N1' ... ' What do you bid now?
A • Bid four club&. Tb tcmOVe dne no lnlmP io rour or yoar mlnOr la noc
a we& bid tMM a um iry. Wida a weaker tWld llld loQp' c.lubl wt.le
you would .... IO\Plt)' pme iD the
minor r1lilher lhan DO lnllnp, )'OU
out jl.w11p to fj ~ clubs.
~ As Soudl, vulDc:nble, you
• A J It t3 9 A IC J 0 o U •A
1be biddilla has oroc:ecded: SOUTH WP.st NOllTR P.ASI'
1• 20 J6 ...
31:1 ... 4• ... ' What do you bid now?
A • If !here is such I thin& as an lmmu&lble role in bridac, it is this:
Never ask for llCeS widl a weak dqu-
bldon in I suit )'OW' side hu not bid. Rete. slanl shoUld be easy if your side does not have cwo fut lolcr'I in
djamoods lbe way to proceed is IO OUC>bid five clubs -you !\ave aareec:S on ,pacies. so this is riot a Dll·
ural raise. Y® hope putner can cuc-
bid diamond.t in response.
Q ' -Boch vulnerable. u South you hold:
• 9 5 o 6 o A Q 7 l • AK J 10 7 6
lbe biddinR bas l)('()CCCdcd: SOUTH l¥ES't NOamJ P.AS1' I• ,_ 10 ,_
1
What do you bid now?
A -Forget about poinl count -your
superb pllyina strenglb. ~y ~ ror. RIWU'l& poll'll or
IWO. J~ IO~ dilmoods. 1bll is strongly 1 nviw.ional. Ind expresses
the worth ol your lw1d rather nicdy. -IMW 740! '99 69' ml,
3 year w1rr aveil. silver/
arey leather, cd, ti.au·
llful orlalnel cond.
$26.995. Fin evell.
oq>&bl. 949-586-1888.
714714 .......
a..-y .... ...::::c.:.. .vua:;-a~ ..... . ..... ...... C-.'M lllowf-tr..a., alibi, ltlw: «.
• f/poww
116167 ...... . .............. ........... ....,,.--. ....,
4AOotts 117,MI
........ u ... 3111imllea,lllatp-
owner,cd,elpiM
4HQU910 117.•
Fw4~JILT
38k miles, SftOW,
white with IHther,
cd, r11r-alr, 3rd -t B09804 119,975 ...._., ....
-tw.'01
l7k miln, to, of tM
llne l11thll', moon·
roof, cd, sharp
Jt02U $1t,t7S
u.c.lllT...C.'01
chpendabll lu X IKy It
an affordlbl6 fi(1K1 ASSM714 $21,.SM
u.-lcoc..t .......
'01
lllowroom fresh,
peatt while, cert lflld
41CY07t St1,SM
•fWtlQX4 '01
2611 miles, moonroof,
loaded
M1Jt1 U01Jt1 ................... .......
Uti ..... ,Wedi
.~;.~· 'U't:as u.c• llediaw4 '02
8k mills, Navic1tlon
S"f'lem, mooMoof.
loaded
JOltlS $14,US
COSTA MESA LIKOUlaatemY
714-540-HM •w 't1 1soa •• "°'·bl1ck/1rey llhr, CO,
chrome whls, beautiful a..-'92 S( 400 C..-
orl1 cond. v597241 Bkr B11r111ndy. 01tmeel,
-.ec,.-.1.c-~b oric cond, fully •o-sa•-1aaa lolldecl. d274129 S7.995
Celllllec '89 Selle• flnandnc avebbfe Bllr
DeVlh 4.5 V8, blue/ 949-Sel>-1888.
blue int, chronM whls, Mer....._ 't9 l4JO 37k
fwy miles. SllPlf'b me· ml, full factory w1rr.
clulnical & body cond, blldVoatlNal lttw, '""'1, w724598 $1895 Bkr CO, clv-wtils, like
-..cqJlti.mm ----""'· "'797291 $29.9915 flnencln1 available, Blr ~ v-'t6 ,_ """'" u"'l888 & Country LXJ tthr, WhiU/ ._._.
arey, lmmac cond, CO .• ........., •aa Mlpl)'
drives lib new, boob Mal! Picllup White, 4
$7.950949-35().5202. sp4, !Md liner, new
••m• HOW YIU SAY ... JL CLASSIFIED CAii Rm IT.
'-' ·-........ &z.i..-::'-.....dlltcll,.., .. .....
..,_ 4.0 SI 40k ml, Mf.631· ~'1ll50/090 full fact Wlff, blacW
01tmul llhr, CO, mnfr. o•c 'O!' ..... 4w4,
chrome wflls. Ille -· l9k ml, slfver/2 i-11875214 $21.995 ~ IJIY, Pf_. -.cl.
llYail a.r www.oc:peblcom runnlnc boards, c._._
Ht-,..._1.. Wiits, ... l'llW. v55n41
leJDn 'ff lS 400 4311 Blu www.oc:pebl.com
mi, full fec:tory warren· •4t -SM·l ...
"Employee. ''
''Empleado. "
"Arbeitnehmer. "
"Employe. " ',, ........ , ,,., . ) _-.)()' ,.
'
'I ., ~ I ( I . , --' I
ty. sperkllna blk, oat· JA8UAI XKI '!001
mul ltht, CO. chrome XU COW'I Silww/Gr•y.
whls. i,.•utiful oricinal sllowrOOftl condltloft and
cond. v~2 $21,995 mileate, $68,!195. Can fin ...... .., 949-58&-llJlll 949-706-<>640
lm IQ ATOIMMDYIUll Inst.ii, refece c.eblneta.
~ :no!dilt Dos 714646-72!il C11ifornl• lew rt· c.,.IR1••--quires that contrec·
tors t= jobs that
totel °' more
(fltbor or INIUriab)
be licenMd by the $11" Contrectors Stete
Llcenu Board. Slit• -<MY law alto requires that INSTALUD WITH PNJ contractors Include SINC( 19152 tll* Ileen• number (Ht) H0-7676
on al actv•'tilitc. Y Oii
ctn ~ the Slltus
of your licensed
co nt ractor el ~~CAllPIT<tr
www.cslb.ca.aov or Repajrs, Patchlna. ltlttalf
I00·32l·CSLB. Unfl• ~==·· c-4 contractor• ~ -0205
t•kl11~obs that tetal than l500 Cllll~
.... et.le I• their .... Im ........ _.... tltet ..., ..... 11c...-Deyearelklndlfearten
.. Cotlttacton r .......... 2.s. ...... " ..... Clefts,-*· ~~==-.... ...... 1••& .,...,._ ,.._tllM M.f
......... tudler
ltef'• Uci flret =: urt. 7 •·J71. ..... _, ....... _.
~er.., W s.21Yre Ill m 1'-!115MIM
II
Collcrltl Cuttilic.
Curb Holes, HeuNn1,
Concrete Ptec:.ment.
Wiiks. Petlo. Footlnp,
F ound1llon1,
94t-SS2-0t20 877-S70-7SH
TIMC-9M•
Cementwork, Brick, Tiie -& Mcwe. Retlebll. No job
loo amall 71Wl!l·ll062
.... ~111111
........ C..., Wtttfrllt tor print or web
Markellnl • T echnlcal
Tr alnfns 949r548-0l7 l
TamllOlll ...........
"'°""' Cal•=:.. ......... . OfM9)'ofhreet
-vices lilted lier• i.
-_..directory! THESE LOCAL SVC
P£0f'l[, CAN HCl.f>
OOAYI
WfTTNOffl DllYWAU.
All ph1ws sm/lr~joM. CU.AIU 20yrs. fe • frM
Ill L«llXOO 714-6:5-1447
8"'tcll8'"'m
....... ~I
Duncan Ellctric "' bp
Loc.vQukk ~ ~ L*275870 ~7042
LK ... SID CCMfTIACTCMl No.,., '°° sm. ,, .......
Repelr, rwnodll, f-,
" -.WC 9IMl63lfi6 Fllllrllill
MIATFtllWOC>e
Tarrlflc Herct.ood Mix
1/2 Cofd $95, Full 1115
Clll a.ta MM»~
~
M1'1MCJM1M111 ............... ==-,..... ......... 1.,
tA13* ~ 714412•1 YMY...._...:.c= :J.ovtill 1 TU,...,,_..
n• •Bl n4-l&21111 r;,: 1 '~ 5
. "' ..... ~ ...........
S:s~
GENEUI. AIWNIEWD • .,...r-dll
0 Job 1bo s,,..a
ODUM CCNfTIACTCMl
Uc/bond, carpentry, full
ave remodel & repairs
MSM Coml 714-962-2436
20, .... ..
a-llty c.. ..... 1 ... ,
0.141a {Ht} HO-HH a-Ii .......
,_ .... , .. ......
a..-. Mill .... --.11 ...... ~ _ ...... . ... ....
............
... , •ovas Sit/NII ..-vine .. cities. IMurlll fMl, ~llHMlt. careful.
Tl63144 lll0·2*2S71
.........
..... ~c-.. ... • Vl.LLI ....... . co ...... ~ Jl'll'• ...........
~ .. -.'l:~;r .... ......... c..-••Mn ..... ............ , .....
Tllla le •r•elW ..................
tile..,. . ......... ...
' liuMICI
C..,..'H ~==::::-· 111171 ,,,,...
•• , .. 1 ....... ....._ ........ ,
.,., lthr. ORiy Ml<
Mila. •11111 sn,,.. ................
Fiiiy loMedl
lllllllKlllatel
f117K IH,tM ...... :=..-:i. <-
Reel Mltalllc: with
perfect t111 IMther. only 3311 lllilel. ... ,.. . ...... ........... ..._ .....
wtllta a /IUtMf',
fKtory warranty. ...... s11 ....
a..-U400 .... .,,
This Is a IJUt lu X Uf1
s.dan. Priced to Mii.
'1U411 $11,tM ...... ._
CIMS.-'02
Black Beauty. Onl~8Kmi6H. ...... $12,HO
<.__urn
wacOM.ID
Ht-S7'-7177
~AUTO
-..... '9t Ha Conv 32R ml, full fact _,,.
sepphlre dark blue/cream ""'· co.·-.... JollPlfll Ill• new cond.
v246751 $35.995 fwm fin
.... 8kr 9"&586-1 ..
.............. , ...
... .. ""· Mltellc ~ ar-. oetlneaf lttw, 1r "'*· fabtllous car febulou• cond, Sll,995 flfll'tw2t!1124 fln/werr
HeillM ...... l. ........ ~ s.i.1 II, 2111 tnl, full
feet werr. 1Hwer/1r•r
llhr. duel mnrf. ,.., a.ell CO, like new, v41247l $23,995 fin _. ..., -.ocpebi.CMI
Mf..~1-
a.-"9aLX470 lMedV\an, 1 owner, .,..., "'""*· ...... XMast alftJ $34.900
M9-l!I0-5202 ,.,... .... -..m
• ml, MaQ/oe'-81
lttw. -1. co. rotct pk~ chr-whls, beaut or con4, 112,495 v42964
flnancln1 & warnnty
Heil _,. 949·516-1•
Ttl Us AMll
Yotl
&AIA&E WEI
II
CWSllD
(949 642--5671
.STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • • •
,...._ ....... 1/3
ps1'w for 18 liln
3100 °'*' In ~ Prelfl'lier cond, profl
melnt.lncl l5(0).+ '500 month.""" 714-801-0251
lmGAISl.AllD
Boat tPK• aveil on
prlvele pier, wat« and
eteetric.ity Mt-673-0658
C..'llUlllo
111 ».a IA011
"""}#' D'fuMlkU..~1
Lii IM Cltuli/W
Smiul>lntlo,,
W,}f•/W
r1W#k .
Daily A Pilot
't.