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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-10-03 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS& CURIOSITIES Afew stops before Stuttgart ' 'A ttentlon, please -keep your arms and legs inside the car at all times.• That's good advice at the Magic Kingdom, b u t an even better one where I am right now, on a super-speed train from Milano, to the lake country and the fyrol, through the Swiss Alps, then on to Stuttgart, the city of cars that cost a fortune, pretzels that you can walk through, and beers that PETER take two men BUFFA and a schnauzer to lift. BEYOND A TUSCAN SUN Where did we leave off? Wait, I remember. When we last spoke, it was "Arrivederci, Roma -ciao, Toscana." It's easy to see why people are bonkers for Tuscany, especially Americans . .Jt is a strikingly beautiful place of storybook farms a:--..4-folllng hills, separated by fields of sunflowers that go one forever. Anything you've seen and fantasized about tn "Under the Tuscan Sun" or "My House in Umbria" Is a pale copy of the real thing. We stayed in a remarkable place called "Podere Oionora" (Farmhouse Oionora), just outside Montepulciano. We found it courtesy of our neighbor, Loma Pizzorni, who stayed there a few years ago and said it was a small corner of paradise right at the intersection of beauty and tranquillity that would change our lives and stay with us forever. As It turned out, that was a little bit of an understatement. Dionora has only six rooms. each with Its own name and look, bursting with Tuscan antiques, terracotta floors and stone fireplaces. The place is the life's dream of it's two owners, Mario and Giulio, who each worked for years as managers of five-star hotels before opening their own place. They're also very proud of the fact that Michelle Pfeiffer and her husband, David B. ICeUy, stayed there not long ago. A spectacular breakfast whipped up by Mario's mother la served every Serving the N ewport-Mesa community since 1907 OCTOBER 3, 2004 · SUNDAY STORY • DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN I DAJLY PILOT Leilani Gutierrez enjoys a cold drink with friend Max Thornell (blue shirt), while Steven Barela takes a break from driving Leilani around during recess. Gutierrez, a first-grader at Newport Heights Elementary School, was paralyzed in a car crash on Mottler's Day four years ago. Reaching out for help The girl who was paralyzed in a car crash near South Coast Plaza four years ago is now in the first grade. Oeepa Bharath Daily Pilot L ellani Gutierrez smiles a lot ....... That's probably because It's one of the very few physical things &he can do. A car craah three years ago left the Costa Mesa girl. now 6, paraly7.ed from the neck down. Leilani suffered serious chest and head Injuries on Mother's Day 2002, when a car ran a red light, hitting her mother's Ford B1q>lorer. Leilani and her mother, June Gutienez., wt!re coming home from South Coast Plaza. The car rolled, ejecting the little girl from her car eeat, when! her mother had fastened her. Cindy Hickman-Anaya, a special education aide at Newport Heights Elementary, works with Leilani Gutierrez on an addition exercise. Gutierrez still remembers the fateful day. "I saw my daughter dead," she said, with an expression of stoicism clouding hefface. "She had no heartbeat She wasn't breathing." Leilani lay in a coma. but woke up a month later after going through a NEWPORT &EACH Event gets a running start Harbor H_eritage Run at rNewport Harbor High School draws a croWd to help raise money for school PT.A: and suppliea. FYI What: Walk for Leilani, barbecue, picnic and live music Whe,.: Fairview Park. 2525 Placentia Ave. in Costa Mesa When: Oct. 10, from 10 a m to 4 p.m . Information: Visit http://www.ourleilani com life-saving surgery at Oiildren's Hospital of Orange County. Gutierrez said. The only part of her body Leilani can move is her face. Gutierrez say-; she i.s thankful for that. "I can still hear her speak." she said. ul can see her beautiful smile. She's alive and she's here." On Oct. 10. family. friends and community members will participate in the third annual Walk for Leilaru. an event that raises money for her treatment, equipment and therapy. The biggest struggle the family has had to go through is financial, Gutierrez said. SM HELP, Pqe A5 ,. :EDUCATION : Researcher accused of . misspending grant money : A cancer researcher may~ ~l : more rhan S2 million in grant funds to pay • for software deYeiopment rather than : cancer research. according to a report released ttm ~ ln January, auditors S(arted Investigating , how Division of F.pidemiology ddef Hoda Anton-Cl.dver was using federal and state : grants for research. Their preliminary ' report from the college's Internal Audit Services. released Tuesday. found thal about $2.3 million went to fund a software program similar to one the state started using ttm month. ' • Our Lady Queen of~ students got a look into lhe past with a Wit from longtime Newport Beach residents. The speakers and a through-the-ages slide show of the Eastbluff area were part of an assembJy celebrating O>rona del Mat's centennial. The students learned that rolling fields filled wilh cattle and wildlife used to sit where modem-day homes and shopping cente~ do. POLmcs A nuclear hot campaign issue for congressional candidate UC lrvine international business professor and Democratic Congresgonal candidate John Graham said on Monday a smaD nuclear reactor on campus is not well guarded and could be a target for terro~1 anadcs. The reactor's supervisor, George Miller, said that Graham's concerns are unfmmded Rep. Ouis Cox. the Republican Graham is seeking to unseat. responded Wednesday m a letter that said he plans to review the security of the facility. C.ox is chairrnan of the House Homeland Secwity Committee. GOVERNMENT Fighting against the humanity 'of it Outraged against the repercussions a low-income housing project could cause in thar College Park neighborhood. opponents convinced the Costa Mesa Planning Co~on to reject a Habitat for I lumaruty project behind Hart>or , Center. The residenlS were concerned it would be too dense. would worsen an already OYerO"OWded pa.ricing siruanon. reduce property values and increase irritating . noise from Home Depot since the project • would require an opening in the sound : wall that separates the store from their : homes. It will now be up to the Oty · Counal to consider the pro,ect. : • ln Newport Beach. city leaders decided not to consKier an agreement. known as a memorandum of understanding. covering • some terms of a lease between the city ; and Sutherland Talla Hospitality for the ·Manna~ hotel projeCL The council, the : two lawyers that drafted the : ~and opponents of the • project felt the understanding was too · vague and didn't shed light on the ~ question of who developer Stephen · Sutherland's fmanaal partners would be '. for the hotel he wants to develop on the • Balboa PerunsuJa harbor-front sit.e. The : council will irutead receive and file a : terms sheet at its next meeting which wiD • cr:rvef 11S financial eiq>eetations for a lease '. for the hotel project. • Officiab said la.st week a project to • overhauJ the Santa Ana River wiD pump • river wld offshore rather than spreading it : on the beach in West Newport. Residents , had vehemently protested the on-shore ; disposal plan because they feared the sand • could conlaln bacteria and trash and would alter wave panems. The U.S. Army Corps of ~eers. ·which is heading the $45 million project. : will dredge the river and pump the sand to : a spot offshore north of 56th Street. \\\>rt • is awaiting the arrival of special d.redgjng : equipment. wtuch is expected within three • weeks. • __ EK PHOTO Of THE WEEK 'HANDY LENS HELPS 'IN PINCH' In photojournalism school, I was given the nickname ·S<r by a friend because at the ti.me I owned only a 50-millimeter lens for my camera. These days I hardly ever use that size lens anymore, preferring to photograph with a wide-angle lens. However, I always keep my SO-millimeter lens handy. just in case. DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN I DALY PILOT during a flash card exercise with a volunteer at the Shalimar Learning center. During an assignment at the Shalimar Leaming Center in Costa Mesa. Sergio Rojas used his fingers to help him count With a ~teer sitting ~ the table from Sergio. I felt a wide-angle lens would not be able to show the interaction between them. I put my SO-millimeter lens onto my camera and was able to capture this image of her helping Sergio count with his fingers to answer the question. -Douglas 7.immemian KENT TREPTOW I OM v PILOT Otympic swimrmng medalist Aaron Peirsol shows his medals to students at Ensign Middle School on Thursday, eetrsol was once a student at Ensign. NEWPORT BEACH Desperately in search of lost gold Olympic goki medalist and former Newport Haibor Higll OOmmer Aaron Petrsol told students last week at Ensign Middle School about the three gold medak he won in Alheru and then almost lost on his way home. Pftrsol said he had packed his medab in a du1rd bag, the only piece of luggage that didn't show up on the conveyor belt at Prankfurt airport. All of United Airlines was looking for the bag with the medals, he said. They came back to him about two weeks ago. Peraol said. The 21-year-old Olympian is a former student at f.nsigJl. • One of the two doJphim that have been swimming in the 8adt Bay for about two months was bn1 dead Wt week. The dolphin~ to be the <>kier of the two that made a temporary home near the Coast Highway bridgle. The cause of death could not be determined and the remaining dolphin seems to be thriving, said marine mammal expert Dennis Kelty. •A group of eu:hange students from ~ Beacb'.a Sistef-Oty of Okazaki. Japan arrived Wednesday for a roughly Wleek-Aons visit. The five students and two chaperons wtll stay with the families of the local students who visited Ob:r.akt in the st.mUDU. While they are here. they wiD attend city, school district and Rotary Oub functions and wiD visb DMneyland. NOTABLE QUO TABLES 'Some of them uanJal animals to~ eulhanJz«I becaust theyVr been in the sheller 100 ~ Bui that's the beauJy of our sheller. lWrr a nt>-kill sltellet ~ give animals a chana to live and htwe had sorM of them for a )8U or more.· -Jon Va:eselend, a volunteer who wocb at the Orange County Hwnane Society in I funtington Beach. lhey both starrai out strong -Kerry a Uttle stronger than &uh. Bush lost his~ prmy quickly into it, and a lot of pauses &I.Sh macle. we didn'r know what he um thinkin& which in ddJau is~good.- -Jaemlllb PWr on the first debate between President Bush and John Kerry. WI didn't want to fed compell«1 in any uay when I mah dticisiotu {IO consider} hooJ u.ould the endorsing party JM aboul thaL This stufrs oompUcnta1 l!OOU/f)i wtJhoul having IO fiJ/ltr through a bwxla of endorstmenll. ~ -Newport Beach Qty Cowldlman John IWlawww on campaign endoraements. ewr'I though he rat cooftdmt that be coWd aa:ept endoraemema witboul being bound by them. DailyAPilot SURF AND SUN ' • • • ' • • ... ...... a..---~Md~ ,, ............ ~l)M229 ~ .,...,... ... . ~ ............... PMZZ1 ~·.........,, ..... Ollll Nllo..-.W..,...., .. .,...... ,,..,~=· ..,, ,... ............ .. ·~.=...~. Wf"9I o1a10 • ....._ ""~ • l1ClfflJ ,,... wend of 1& .. 20 lo'°'9Wtlrtm81n, ~-.,.,,.-. ..... oflto4M. ' I I I Taking the bo~s of summer into the.fall bOOb rd 1111 ~ lbil J:: ltir lht 111111 rAcbe b• e ---. whKhcame~ Je()()IHQW~ "'111t8ee •l1Gw'111e3S ........ U.. ..... Gam . .. DI ewbyBmy ' leYlnlon 19 a 6m liCCOUllt of the \\bttd SelB that baYe been ~ lO the mu. stantngwbh the ufo9 match-up of 'fy Cobb and Honus Wlgller to (you gu•ed It) the Anpls' 1WJAWrc cWlet of the Giants just two yeara ago. Anodw.r lact-Olled, lntdguing book Js MiChael Co«ey'a "rt .... OUI: ,,, !~ Perk:t 0.-." Though it went to pnm hebe Randy Johmon's perfect game in May, it CXM1S aD of the others going back to Cy Young. 1Wo books deal with~ players and place them ln an interesting social context. District honors employees with PRIDE Jeff Benson Daily Pilot standing service to the district, the students and the school community. The pride of Newport-Mesa Mistme, a teacher on specia] Unified School District was rec-assignment at Rea Elementary ognlzed at Tuesday's board School, was selected because she meeting. was instturnental in making Rea Five employees: Andrea Rohr-a modem technological school er, Usa Fertig, Unda McGuckin, as a Mtech guru," said Jim Rogers, Jenitb Mishne and Volkan Agin-· president of the Newport-Mesa lar won the district's top honors Federation of Teachers Assn. for its employees, the Proudly wl'm elated," Mishne said. MI Recognizing Individuals Demon-feel really fortunate because I strating Excellence award -work with some incredible peo- what they call the PRIDE award. pie. I'm impassioned about what Award winners were chosen I do. It doesn't feel like work.· from more than 100 employees McGuckin has served as an of- nominated during the 2003-04 lice manager at Corona del Mar school year, said Bruce Crockard, High School for 16 years and as a director of classified employees. facilitator for the district. School employees were invited Fertig, the Special Education to nominate whomever they Department chair at Estancia wanted to, and after extensive re-I ligh School, was chosen for view, the 6eld was. eventually making a significant difference narrowed to five, he said in students' lives at the school, The award is given annually to comminee members said. employees who best display out· Rohrer, a distnct personnel AFIER HOURS • Submit AfTE.A HOURS items to the Daily Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4295. ART 'PARIS PICTURESQUE' An exhibition of photographs by artist Barbara Higgins, •Pans Picturesque; wlll be on display through December at French Budteta, a florist at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. lnfonnation: (800) 662-9661. THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF ROMAN lORANC An exhibition of new photographs by Roman Lorenc will be on display from through Nov. 30 at Susan Spiritua Gallery, 3929 Birch St., Newport Beach. lnfonnation: (949) 474-4321. lllCHAE1. EASTMAN'S 'CUBA' A photography exhibition by Mld\ael Eastman, "Cuba; will be on diapfay from 11 a .m. to .. p .m. Tueedaya through Seturdeyt from Sept. 18 through Oct. 16 at Southern C.lffomla Art Projects and Exh!bitk>na, 2869 E. Coast Highway, Coroni del Mar. Information: (949) 723-3406. SCREEN OCC ALM SERIES Orange Coast College's Film Series presents "West Side • Stony" at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 8 at OCC't Fine Arts Room 119, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The event ia sponsored by the fine arts department and OCC Extended Education. Information: http://www.octidct1t11.com. OCC FlLM SERIES Orange Coast College's Film Series presents •The Haunting" at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at OCC's Fine Arlt Room 119, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The event is sponsored by the fine arts department and OCC Extended Education. lnfonnation: http://www.octidcets.com. EIWIUINJ ;,, 1962 analyst, works closely with school administrators in their hiring. recruiting and testing practices. A 20-year district em· ployee, she said she started as a teacher's assistant, then became an office manager. ~1 found out about the award a week ago." Rohrer said. Mone of the PTA presidents showed up al my door with Oowers and a let- ter. I'm pleased and very hon- ored." AginJar, a district webmaster. didn't attend the meeting. District personnel commis- sioner Mark Soto called the five honorees the •top of the line." "There are the people who have contributed the most excellence throughout the school year and we're very happy to recognize them,• he said. The board gave each award winner a glass plaque and a $200 gift certificate to South Coast Plaza WHAT'S ON TAP TODAY WHAT: 26th lido Yactit Expo WHERE: Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach, corner of Lido Way and Newport Boulevard WHEN: 10 a.m. to 6 p m. ~ $10 for adults, and ctilldren younger than 12 free INFORMATION: Call 1949) 757-5959 or go to http:llwww.goboatmg am6riell.oom WHAT: Orsnge County Childfen's Book Nlstival WHERE: Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road WHEN: 9:30 a.m . to 4.30 p m COST.me INFORMATION: (714) 432-5707 Fi1NSI PmM s..Ja """ 8-/ ;,. Qr_,.~ . FroMn GriJJN/ L.lwn-. on aJ '~hi ...... • Lllll T"'"*,. ~ S...W M..-, -~ ~ ;.. 6.«I ,.. ,-; !J:(IO ,.. • atECK IT OUT la~ bv the stair of the Newpott ee.tt PUblic Library. Thia week's column is bv Sara Barnicle. All tidee mav be reserved from home or ofticle computers by eoc-ing the catalog at http:/...WWWJWWPO'f beadrlibrary.org. For more infomiation on the Centnll Library or any of the brand'l locetions. please contact the Newport Beadl Public Library at (949) 717-3800, optt0n 2. 50% OFF 1st Session $15 VaJue WHO NEEDS A RFALTOIU By DflW Wcmi Tu expc::n Rich llDbmlon. lwni.etf a CPA. hM often wd lhal he would nr:wr .aernpc lo do hu own wa. He tllkft tn fiaum-ro the ba1 CPA he cm find He hai proven w htmldf lhal domg fl() uvc:s tum 1nonry-bccau'IC the CPA rllllh ~ 'laVUlp he r°'l(ol IO find-and II '1k1ws tum co '>lcq> bena at rughl \uruJat1y. Robenson YY' he would ll<""~ 11)' Ill ..ell h" humc.' wuhout the he Ip or the be-.1 ru1 e-.u1.e pmre,"onal he U111 find II iw., hoch '4Ycd--and mitde him money And 1hcrc·, the maller of 'kxpml( well n1c:n:: ~ "t room hr:rc In d1""°U'>\ .ill the: n:.1..\0lb Rul'>tn"'"' ~"c' f0< hJ, •~l\llln. M> ,.,c "''"he i. .. ,..mg oil~ u' er the cour< ol J fcv. , olwnn> TI1c! fin.I potnl It t lit· nl.Mlc I\ YCI) \lnlple. l1lc i-.. .... 1 J\JllJhll re.iJ e<o.LJli: prurc~1onaJ "''" ~"""' ) our ne1ghhofhood v. 111 ~"""' tht. 'Wlc uf the: m.111u:~1 111 " our .trc J v. 111 ht.· dl>le h> help )OU Jm'l' JI tho: ht."\t ~Ible J.~lnt! pnu· lur HIUI home "''II be Jhlc tn pro' 1.k 1\kJ, hlf m.iling your home .1.., Jrf"'.Jing '" hu\l-r....., P'"'thk t v.1thl1UI ll"lln!! vou m1Xh rn th<-P'"'·<""I . .111<1 "''" he .1hlc to "'""' ltll: nc1,,.urlo. of lot . .if n::.J .. ,,., ... J)!'"°'' Ill ~uur l(l'\".Jl•-..1 ... h ..lfllat!e In 'h<1n, lh" n:.il ,.,IJk pr11h:'"'"ldl '' 11111~ I" the hu""''" \ ou JIT not "''" 1>0f> "'111 11 t.il..c ' •u mu.. h l11n11.c:r 111 !!•llhc:r the n::k' .mt mlom1.1t111n lhJI )CIU will ne..'(! for tho. fllO\I pmlit .. hle .m<l "-"-un· '""" ol ~11ur home. you won't he Jhk 111 rc .... h Ill<: p111111 where "'4 Oil\: in '"°' h "'1th 1ho.· pul-.c of the n\Jf\.c:t Jll\ r11.1n 1h.11 \UUr real "'IJIC J>f'•fl',\lnO.il ,JJI ln:I the: pul-.e ul It>< hu•.mn-11t~1 "•u ,\e.tl m C"Cn. <LI\ ·\11<1 lh.tl l11oc h <Jfl pmve 1nvJIU.!hk h • , .. , th, ""''' \o. lilll me: JI <l-l'I -.11 I ~f Kl"' ''"' m\ wch'.1h.'\ JI d.i'..-''"'11111 1.<•11111r unclordn>J<l unn l>J"e """n).' hJ' Ix-en -.cllm~ home' en ,,.,.. p<•n tk ..... h "°"..- l'llN .m<l "'nh I "J'' , ..... p .. n Propt:rt1e,i( 1>ltl"'<"ll H.tnl..o-r 16-year-old Tracy Tumblad has a dream as big as her hair. Can she get the guy and sb1J have time to change the wOrld? I HYAWARDS 2003 • llOllWAY'l 111 FAT lllllCll COllEIY Ill • nr•-....Mn.i' no .. ._.. ... _.... ... -.. .... ..,,.. .. .., ... , •tr rto 2 ·1~lllil0 tc'ISS•Millll\ s/:tc ...... .....__. ... . 0Ctobar12-24 . . ' . . ' -.t·fll-8 M Sunday, Octobef' 3, 2004 AROUND TOWN •Send AAOUNDTOWN lterN to the Deify Piiot. 330 W. 8aY St.. Cost. Meu, CA 92627; by ....-nail to jeff.bellaonc!Jfotitnes.com; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 67-M298. Include the time, dat9 and location of the event. as well .. a contact phone number. TODAY The 0.... County ChildrM'• Book t=.tival runs from 9:30 a.m. Chuck Iverson Key issues of real estate investments What is a reasonable down payment to produce positive cash flow ? What interest rate should I expect on an investment property? What factors do I use to determine th e value and purchase price of an investm ent property? Contact me for more information on real estate investment. Chuck Iverson 949.574.3589 c1ver~on(a>coldwellbanker.com COLDWC!U. BANt(C?RO 2005's Have Arrived and Perfection Never Looked So Good ... to~ p.m. • Or81101 COUI eon.g., 2701 hlr\4llW Roed. Cotta Mesa. The filMtwl ~II future boob,~ lltuttmort, ~end ~AdnWllon .. free. lnfonnatlon: (714, 432-6707. The z..t c.nw of ar..e County la otrering an •tntroducdon to z.n· wofbhopfrom 1 to.tp.m. at 120 E. 18th St., eo.ta Meu. The worbhop combines experience In Zen medttation with small group inwuc:tion. The colt is $60. lnfonmrtion: (949) 722-7818. See TOWN, Pase A5 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Baker S1rfft West: A fight was reported in the 1000 blodc at 3:47 p.m. Thursday. • Coolidge Avenu.: Grand theft from a vehicle was reported at 3:57 p.m. Thursday. •Harbor Boulevard: Vehicle burglary was reported in the 1900 blodc at 5:50 p.m. Thursday. • trvtne Avenue •nd Abbie Wiry: An injury accident was reported at 3:01 p.m. Thursday. • Meple Avenue: Residential burglary was reported in the 2000 blodc at 6:29 p.m. Thursday. • Peterson Plac:.: Grand theft was reported in the 2700 blodc at 5:35 p.m. Thursday. • Pomon• Avenue end 19th Street West An injury accident was reported at 1 :38 p.m. Thursday. • Vlcioria Street: Drunk ·in-public was reported in the 300 ble>ci: at 2:10 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Begoni• Avenue end Coat Highway East: A hit-and-run was reported at 11:28 a.m. Friday. • Marigold Avenue: A disturbance was reported in the 400 blodc at 12:16 p.m. Friday. • Nottingham Road: Throwing objects at or from a vehide was reported in the 1000 btodc at 3:45 p.m. Friday. • Placentia Avenue: Petty theft was reported in the 1500 blodc at 12:38 p.m. Friday. • Prairie Road end 8onft8 Canyon Drive: A traffic collision with injuries was reported at 7:09 a.m. Friday. •Seville Avenue: Vehicle burglary was reported in the 400 blodc at 10:35 a.m. Friday. • 151h Street West: Burglary was reported in the 800 blodc at 2:25 p.m. Friday. MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • california's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds .. RBC Dain . Rauscher .. LMNQ MEMORIES A peif ect notefor thos'e who knew her Arla. It was the pedect name for that little pt whole life ended on a blgb note. Lib • beaudful. deb. l'Wllet melody, ahe toucbed many hearts. placated their...,. and left them yea.ming fOJ' mme. Those who knew Aria beat have a bard lime dacribtng her. All they know ta they1I do whatever it tabs to get.her beck. Sbewaa only 10. If the canc:er that repeatedly ravaged her body had let her live one mme month. &he wouldw been 11 . Arla was diagnosed with leukemia when she was 3. Doctors, at the time. belleYed that she bad the cwable kind of cancer. But nothing went as planned. She would undergo chemotherapy and be fine for months or even a year and then she'd go into remission. In May 2000, she had a bone marrow transplant. Her brother. Jordan, turned out to be the perfect match. The transplant was successful But the hope was all dried up in six months. The cancer came back. In March 200 l, Aria went through a risky second bone marrow transplant And again. it was succesaful. The 2~ years that followed were the best of her life. Her long. curly, lustrous, brown hair, which Aria absolutely loved, grew out. She went to school in Tarrytown, N.Y., where her family then lived, and then in Kaiser Elementary School in Costa Mesa She danced. She played with her cousins, twin girls, which was her favorite thing in the world. The girls dressed up, sand, danced, drew, played with dolls and went shopping for clothes. But in August 2003, cancer deaJt her another blow. And this time it struck harder than ever. She went into remission several times. In January, she almost died of fungal pneumonia For all her suffering. Aria continued to live her life. She laughed and she cried She expressed anger when she felt it But Aria wanted to live more than anything else. RUNNING Continued from Al bor Heritage Run at Newport Har- bor High School 01.lldreo age S to 7 got their own quarter-mile race after the main everlt, a SK nut "He was Vf!fY excited last night and this morning, until it became a reality." Owtie's dad. Bwt Ro- man said of the race. "Then be got a littJe nervous." But the nerves didn't show as he aossed the line in about the middle of the pack and got his medal Roman, who competed in the SK. joined his son after-the race and heJd his hand as he walked through the finish line chute. Good friends, Jimmy Brown and Catherine Reynolds, both 4, seemed to be experienciog a run- ners high as they 8i8gted and played aft.er the race. Or. maybe it was a sugar high from the medals -gold-wrapped chocolate on a red-white-and-blue ribbon. COMMENTS Continued {rom Al morning in a solarium with a view that would be silly to tty to dncrlbe. Dionora ls booked up to a year In advance for the high seuon, and people come from around the world to have their weddings there, a.uuming the relationship outlast.a the waiting lilt. which aln't easy. MU IN FlOR£NCE •.. Prom there it was on to Florence, the city of Dante, food to make a grown man cry and of coune, fine artt, where Mlcbelangelo'I "David" a. OJ1ly the beginning. By tbe time you ltqpt out the doo1 of tbe Unld, wblcb boWlel one of the lata•t collectlooa of an ln the wodd. you u. ._...aed wlth '-'111t Chat "Ob my God. look at that!" hai turned Into '"Da VlDdf Ftne. Rafael? y ... wbiat.ner. • '"Uflhi. • ~the way, 11 lbllilan for •oJlket. The Umd WU the IWllptllOUI • bndquarterw of mo. lnlaanout Jenefrrnce Dlldll, tbe ... fl.de,,... bid .... IUld Iola of Fad bill DOC a ..... ~~-..., O..ltO;'taRamiaimy .. , ........ ., ..,. no ...... II a llllMW ~ .......... ~.,. .... .. ........... ...., ... .. ~ .... "" ... . Aria Lams She always talked about her future. She would talk about It as if she was going to be there. It was her dream to be the host of a cooking show for Jcids. Emeril and Iron Olef on the Food Network were some of her favorite programs on television. Aria was also shaping up into quite a chef. She made bruschetta. She made up Aria Roll, her version of the California sushi roll with artichoke hearts, Spike seasoning. sprouts and cucumber. Another one of her original recipes was Boom Clliclcen, a baked chicken dish with spicy curry sauce and honey. Aria loved animals. She adopted a cat that she named Squeakers. The cat kind of squeaked when she meowed. Aria was even taking horse-riding lessons. but had to stop because of her health. She liked to watch her brother, Jordan, as he played video games. She could sit on the bed and watch him for hours. Jordan always turned around to catch her reaction when they were watching a funny movie or cartoon together. She had such a '1 didn't know I had a chocolate medal until I ripped into it," Cath· erine exclaimed. the chocolate spoils of victory apparent on her face. The Kids' Klas.sic. including a half-mile race for 8-to 10-year-old children. wrapped up the morn- ing for the Newport Harbor High School Harbor Heritage Run. The 2K. SJC and Fitness Fair. with ven- dors offering free drinks, food and other goodies. rounded out the fun for the roughly l ,000 people in attendance. The race serves as the main fund.raiser for the high school's PTA. said race diair Amy Tenny· son The race. an 18-year tradi- tion. l'w typically raised about $30,000 for tutoring programs. in- structional supplies and o!her academic bonuaes at the school It abo servet as a way to bring students to the school and giet them involved lo a rnaJor' event "It's a community builder," Vos· sen said. "1bere are so many pockets in the communJty, and RIAi.Mii ~10 ... 11 I fl'. Colt8 ..... ..... .. Ncw.16,1• ..... ...... 2006 .......... ,....... ... ndl Md ~&MN; brad* Jorden l.llml; end .......... --end Jenine lMnt lrid 1etbet1 • McNutt ... u4&11' WAI be Mid It 5 p.m. todey It M1tfnert CNArd\ located It !5001 Newpoft Coat Drive In trvtn& In Heu of tow.rt. the family reque"8 tt'9t donation• be m8de 10 KMer Elementary School'• Science Program or to Strmirtwri'• PurM. Aria Lam• Fund, P.O. Box 3000, Boone, NC 'JJ1l«1'1 cute belly laugh. Jordan didn't take his eyes 011 her until she stopped laughlng. They had a special relationship. Aria's suffering deepened their bond. Jordan liked to kiss her on the cheek. He liked to do that because no matter how the rest of her body looked after the treatments, her face was always full Her chee~ were big. soft and cold and when he kissed them. she pushed him away. kicking up an affectionate fuss. Aria also liked to watch Jordan ny his remote-controlled airplanes. The last plane Jordan made. he dedicated to Aria. He wrote a lener on the plane's wings telling her how much he loves her and wants her back. Ufe wasn't normal to see his sister in pain. But Jordan would rather have that hellish existence than one where he doesn't have a little sister. Aria's other love was school She teleconferenced with her class when she was stuck in the hospital. And when she went back to school in spring. she plugged right in. She had no problems adapting or getting used to anything. Science was her favorite subject. this helps bring them together. The race also brings together pockets within the school About SO students from the Newport Aquatic Center, who run long distances for aew practice. donned their team T-shirts and ran. "It was mandatory for us to race." 16-year-old Tuytor Harris la- mented. Members of the girls cros.s- country team broke out the puffy paint to decorate the bright yellow tank tops they wore for the race. And members of the girls junior varsity and varsity tennis teams organized slumber pe.rties the night before and went all-out on wacky costumes.. The varsity girls. like 16-year- old Melissa Otlnn. went for a "funky ps)dledelic look.· Melissa wore a kid-size rowboy hat. red leotard. fishnet tights, blue leg- ~ and a white tutu. The junior varsity fJrls also wore intentionally mismatched ~ stockings and other ac- come with one. Both the chefs and the walt.ers seem to malte it up as they go along. Your waiter. who ia much too buay to talk. ls coostantly dropping off different anttputJ at your table, no charge, ln addition to the large bottle of Ollanti already there. alao no charge, to give you eomet.hing to do until be bu time to deal with you. By the time be actually 1tope long enough to eay, "Buona Sim. Una COIO da beret' c·Good evening.. Something to drtnkT•) You're ready to say, ·n conto, ~ favo~ ... c·au~ck. pleue, .) and the night hun't e'VeD begun. But during her Jut week of school, the dJseaae she bad been ftgtldng almost all her Ufe came back ltl'Onger than ever. Even then, Aria WU reaOimt She was stroOF" than thole uouod her. She was willing to tty my treannent, however painful or unpleasant it WU going to be. But there was nothin3 th1a time that could give her days. weeks or years. During the last few weeb, Aria read a book with her dad. lt was called "Hinds' Feet on High Places." It's an allegory about a girl called Much-Afraid, a glrl with disabilities and deformities, who tries to get to the top of a mountain. She faces her own demons and those outside. Much-Afraid then goes through a transformation and realizes that it doesn't matter whether she gets to the top or noL She is at peace lcnowing that God loves her. Aria saw herself in the pages as they read the boo.._ She asked her dad: "ls this book about me?" And he told her: "It's about all ofus." During her last few days. she had made peace. She said: "Whatevef' happens. happens. If I live. l live. I'm nol going to worry about iL" Aria had her fears. She learned too early that life is full of disappointment& and rude shocks. But she talked about it, cried and moved on. as only a child can do. FYI Top overall finishers In the Harbor Heritage Run 5K MEN David Giangrande, 32. 18:34 Danny Stein, 28, 16:39 Fred Cowles, 41 , 16:43 WOMEN Sue Davis, 41, 19:28 Brooke Murphy, 28, 19:66 Karin Ragudo, 22, 20:06 cessorles. but added sweaibands 8l'OWld their beads and ClL'tOm- made T-shirta that read: "Vote for Pedro." a refl!rmce to the movie "Napoleon Dynamite." they l&ld. They ran in the 2K. not the SX. "We want.eel to save our ab1rts." 14-year-old Kristen Kahn said. "And we only gpt four hours sleep.. •MARISA O'NEIL OCMN'W public safety and courts. She may be r&elCNd et UM9) 57~ or bv HNll et tnariM.onel/@~ Milano is the cqre of the reactor for Italian dealgn and fubion and la bunting with the flaphip 1tores of every la-la label you've ever seen on a ridiculously O¥etpriced drea or suit, handbag or shoea. The •t:reeu are ftlled with modela, of both genden. ruabing from ona 111igrmm>t to the nat. The Geller1a, a 1tunnlq mall beneath a IOUf.ns 1talned glut roof that eoan 10 ltOries bJsb, bu been J.mpreutog ahoppen and ltro1len from around the world llnce the 19th Ceatury and ll the model for nay high-end mall lo the world. MUano•t Via Monte Napoleon• "way beyonc:l l.ubionabbt. putt Rodeo Drive to~ and Ii~ proof of J. Paul Gettr't ~'"If you baV8 to ...... ~ ,_ Dldt a&ord tt. • 1n ~ ......... turo beMiillcMlttal ..... ttaut Oltbeaollirlfllj ... lam I ttJtilii ~ .......... .. .....-.,., , ....... ., .. ........ ,..; ......... .. .. -.... ...... ,. •• awl t.:: .... ~-· ~::~;1~ . ...... ;:_. ill#er•l Ii llltn-rl ' '' • I I { I I t ' I I Carole - Sturim Broker Associate 949-854-4700 888-204-6767 www.carolesturim carolestur1m@earthllnk.net DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN I DAILY Pll 0 T Le~ani Gutierrez plays a game of chasing her friends, left to right, Thomas Terry, Jack Maurer, Max Thornell and Steven Barela dunng recess at Newport Heights Elementary School. while Sealea Valenti looks on . lntemtttioml Pftliclml's Cirdt Top 2% r# .. AgmCI International!~ Call Today an.d receive $/ ,000 towards your closing costs or rt/tr me and get this bonus aJ closing! HELP Continued from A 1 "It makes me sick to thinlc about the amount of money that goes into taking care of a disabled person," she said. Tu make matters worse, Gutierrez herself was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, a disease that affects the brain and spinal cord. in January. "It paralyzed the right side of my face and my right arm.· she said. "But I'm OK now. It's affected my vision too. But it's just something else to deal with. .. Gutierrez says her first priority iB her daughter. "When you're a mom your child is all you think about," she said. "You tell the doctor to give you medicine or whatever and send you home. because you have to take care of your child." Leilani is a first-grader at Newport Heights Elementary School. She sits on a $42,500 wheelchair, which was a gift to her and her family. The chair accommodates her ventilator, oxygen cylinder, hwnJdifier and other emergency needs. A black headband keeps her head in place. Leilani participates in a1J class activities, said her teacher Julie Anne Sommers. On Frida yr her friends were singing a song about nwnbers and Leilani joined in. She knew her nwnbers well. Cindy Hickman-Anaya is her aide in school "I'm pretty much her hands.~ TOWN Continued from A4 MOMlAY Sen. Olde AdlMmM wtl epeek at •n Orange County Citizens Against lawsuit Abuae luncheon. et 11 :30 e.m. et The P8cffic Club, l' 110 MecAlthur Blvd .• Newport Beech. Adterman will discuss the recent leglalatlve Maion In s.cramento, events leading up to the November electk>n end ballot lnitiettves, lndudlng Proposition 8'. lnfonnetion: (714) 269-8400. 0..-. "-'Hom,. doctor In Hoeg Cancer Center'• pathology department, will apeek on "How to Reed Your P9thology Report," from 8:30 to 9 p.m. In the center's 1uditoftum, One Hoeg Drive, . Newport Beedl. The eemlner i. she said. "She gives me very ~pecific instructions and I d o it. .. Hickman-Anaya was playmg a number game with card., and little lady bug toys. The rard., had number'> on them from one to to and LeLlani imtructl·d her aide how many bug<; to put 1111 each card. "One. two. Lhree. four . 111w more ... five.· she ~id. ru. hl·1 aide carried out the order,. Hickman-Anaya al'>o dot·' .trl for Leilani "She 1eUs me what color'> .md where they go." she ~id "It\ all her ideas." OtelJi Ranstead is the nur'>e who talces care of Leilani during the day. She stay~ ngh1 next to her in school. During re<:ess Leilani says sht• e njoys playing with friend<>. "I play hide-and-seek." slw said, with a smile. Leilani has accepted her condition remarkably well, hl'r mother said. "I'm amaz.ed at how well '™' has taken it,· Gutierrez ~1d "Sometimes, she even puts things in perspective for me ·· Leilani would move her 1av. and nose while telling her mom "Look! I can move my head!" ·or course. we know she rant move her head,· Guuerre1 .,,ud "But her saying that made nw happy. Just seeing her happy brightened up my day." But she does have her bad days as well. "She's 6 years old," Gutierre1 said. "She gets frustrated sometimes that she can'I do things like other kids. She want:. free and registration is required Information: (949) 7-cANCEA. TUESDAY A free abr-w.ell daa for women newty diagnosed with breast cancer and for others who want to learn more about the disease will be held from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Tuesdays through Nov. 9 81 Hoag Conf9rence Center's Conference Room A. One Hoag Drive. Newport Beadl. Information: (949) 7-CANCER. Hoeg Hoeplt8I f9mlly pnc:tftioner Ronetd Young will discuss preventive screenings that men ahould have regularly to maintain good heahh, et 6:30 p.m. at Hoag Conference Center, One Hoag Drive, Newpof't Beac:h. The di1COalon la free and rnervetlona are required. Information: (800) 614-HOAG. to be normal. Some days she'll say: ·1 hate my body.' She'll have involuntary movements or "Pa~ms. It's just embarrassing for her, somelimes. Other timei., .. he 1'> an physical pain." Phy-.ical therapy has worlced wonder'> for Le ilani, but even thJt doeo;n't go '>moothJy, with 111.,urance refui.ing to pay for it. ( rllllt•rre7. said. H.1 lwy '\Uddenly '>topped 1ownng1t." she ..aid. ·Rut I lo ught for it and got them to 1 m1·1 11 again. We saw th<ll I l•tl.1111 W<l'> gelling :.irk often \'whl 11 'Ill' didn't gel her exercise. I hl· rnowment 1mp111ved her 1 irt ul.111on " I ht• t IHl'>lanl .,~ru~lc leave' ( rllllt'l 11'/ t•xhall)>ll'd lkl 1•nt ly. '>he bought a bicycle for I t•1la111. which 1s hru.1cally a trirydt• that llt'l'd" to he pushed Imm lwl11nd ""h1· rodl' II to ..,t hool las1 wt•ek." (,ulll'Hl't. '><t1d. "She was '" thnllt•d ,1hout II It wao; gn·at lhat L y1 le .• 1ga111. r o'>t SJ.000. ... he -..11<1 It'> a lot o l mo ney for a "'ngll' pMl'rlt who doc'>n't work., ... aid C .uu1•rre1 · L\•l•ry tmw I tho ught about gumg had. to work. 'omethmg hdppl•ned." '>he \<lid "Leilani l'lldl·d up go111~ to tht• ho<;p1taJ l;1L.1ng Lart· of lwr 1., a full-11m1• 1oh for nw. and right now l t an't 1'Vl'n think about d01ng a11yth111g el"l'." l.cil.m1\ fatlwr, llodney \ellttr'>. and (,u111·rrc1 are not to~elher Hut ht• 1., very much mvulved 111 her hfl'. < iutierrc1 .. aid "I k "l't.'\ her -.1.·veral times WEDNESDAY Oninge Coest College's Friends of the Library will host a fall book sale from 9 to 10 a.m. for OCC Friends members and from 10 a m to 3 p.m. for the general public, in front of the library, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. A dollar-a-bag sale will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. Information: (714) 432-0202. THURSOAY A "Food, Wine 81 Micro-Brew Fest" is held from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Crate and Barrel and Macy's Home Store wing of South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. Live entertainment will also be provided. All proceeda benefi1 Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County. lnfonnetlon: (714) 435-2171. Str~ghten Up Newport/Mesa! during the week and wrck1•11<J," .,he~id. Leilani and her mother appear in a commercial fnr Proposition 71. in favor ol '>ll'lll cell re~earch. "We absolutely support 1t · <1utierre1 '>did. "Becaui.t· "'the •mly hope for a cure for l l·il.mi." Co«twELL B ANKER R ESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Buying, Selling & Property Management All across America, PllOPIB ar11 sall/ng a bund/11 wh11n lh111 s11/l th11/r homa Now you can 1110. Introdu c ing o u r newest Help-U -Sell431 real estate o ffice -one of a network of more than 500 offices from coast t o coast Rather than a hefty comm1ss1on based on the sellin g price. Help-U -Sell offices charge a low set fee than can save homesellers thousands of dollars And they allow consumers to choose the services they need from a real estate broker -and pay o n ly for the services they choose Want to know more? Call or stop 1n today It could be the smartest move you ever made I : ~ .. ! .t. ____ o~~·~· .. ··- 1835 Newport Blvd. #0 250 •Costa Mesa CA 92627 • 888-548-2822 www.helpusell.com/southcoast Daily Pilot's Annual Coming Wednesday, October 13, 2004 Don't miss out on the issue everyone will be reading to sec who made the list in 2004 ! DailyJIPilot ·. " •. . • , I .. . FORl.J· EDITORIALS ·Habitat project is I right fit for area A 1es&ul learned eady and often when foDowing the goings-on in local gcYel'DDl(!flt ls that there u.5llal1y are multiple sides to every issue No debate is clear-<.-ut. Maneuvering througb the issues is nuanced. as no one ewr-has a monopoly on the truth. No side is entirely right None is entirely wrong. There are always exl:eptlons. of course And we are having a difficult time finding the debate about a low-income Habitat for Humanity project behind H.arl>or Centef" to be anything other than one-sided. We cannot help hut believe the residents opposing the proposal for eight homes are wrong. Such a statement is not one we make lightly. We understand why people have concerns about the quality of their neighborhoods and their homes. But the arguments In this case fail to stand up to reason. The project calls for five single-story and three two-story homes. each with two-car garages and individual driveways. It would involve a general-plan amendment changing the land-use designations from commetcial and high-density residential to low-density residential What is there now is an empty lot that serves as a buffer of sorts between the shopping center and neighboring C.OUege Pad. Residents claim that at eight homes. the project has too many houses. But right next to the site is an apartment complex that is certainly large enough that eight homes wouldn't make a noticeable difference in traffic or paJting. Tilat residents say sbt homes would be OK also is befuddling. How can such a small reduction be meaningful? C.Ould it be because at sbt homes the project would not be economically sound, according to Scon Bell, president of JO Development. which owns the properties and would donate them to the nonprofit group? Their arguments about how dire parldng would beoome are sbnilmly unbelievable. Might there be a parking problem in the areal c.ertainJy. And we hope the dty and residents can work on a aoludoo. But would eight homes reaDy push the problem beyond a tenable leYel'l It ls difficult to believe. We also are skeptical that Habibd homes would reduce neighboring properfy values. Anyone who has seen Habitat projects knows how exceHent they are and that the group extensively checks into the people moving into the homes. There are few nonprofits that enjoy the respect and admiration that Habitat for Humanity does. ~re even skeptical of city staff members' contention that the project is a bad fit because there would be too much noise from the backside of Harbor Center. A major road would be louder, more often, for instance. And the relatively unappealing nature of the site is obYiously part of why it is a possible location for low-cost housing. As P!anning Commissioner OuUrman Bruce Garlich argued. the decision on whether it is a good place for Habitat homes should lie with Habitat of.lidals and the eventual homeowners. Setting all the arguments aside, we are concerned that an unsaid worry is left: Habitat for Humanity serves people on the low end of the economic scale. We hope that the opposition ta this project is not battling to keep poor families from moving into the nei.ghborhood. Tuking this side, of course, lumps us in with the majority of tho6e supporting Habitat's cause -we aren~ C.Ollege Pad residents. And. again. we don' lightly-or with any pleasure -back a plan that neighbors are against But the facts seem to be that the project serves a need in an area where it would fit Fields need more than just mowing --~ G rass and dirt is sometimes more than meets the eye. As we've seen recently in Costa Mesa. upkeep -or the lack of it -of sports fields can mean the difference between a perception of equality and discrimination. Thar's why it's good to see the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and city oflicials begin to look for ways to brtter maintain the ball fields in Costa Mesa . District and city officials' talk of a commit1ee that would deal directly with deteriorating fields at Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools is a hopefuf sign. They are also talking about improving lines of commwlica!ioo berMerl schools and the distrlct. Safety hazards and cosmedc field issues are being tended to. We hope to see the dialogue. and action, continue. We only wonder why ii had to come to this. We join, perhaps belart'dly, the lament of local coaches. residents and students In what has been a building refrain: that the lad o( maintenance of local fields, unwittingly or otherwise. has at the very least led to an image of inequality between the closely manicured lawns of Newport's public school ball fields and the patchy, shoddy surfaces of Costa M"Sa's. Througtt a joint-use agreement with the district. the city maintains the fields, but critics dahn that the agreement is a.s shoddy as the fields -leading to a lack of defined responsibilities for the lawns, sniping between coaches and city o~ and complaints of ruts, holes and safety ha7Ank Ultimately, it took a concerned parent to clahn last month that the neglect of the languishing fields discriminates against llCbools in Costa Mesa that have predominately Latino student populations. District offidaJs have denJed claims of discriminadon.. Why did it take a dhcrimlnation complaint to the US Department of Educadoo:. Office of Clvil IUghts to shine the light on this problem? The ~ nee<.b to st.ep up and lead an effort to draw dear lines of respomibOity and collUDUllkadon for field upkeep while ensuring that malnt.enance b on par with &elds in Newport Beach, whJch Is part of the same district. THE LAST WORD Fun only a field or court away BOLTON - WATCHDOG Late-night decision by Costa Mesa City Council could have waited By Geoff West 0 nee again, the City Council bit off more than it could chew, and once again, it resulted in the exercise of some pretty poor judgment. At the City Council meeting, which began Sept. 7 and ended Sept. 8, the "leadership" chose to juggle the agenda and place extremely important issues at the end of the meeting. That decision meant a discussion regarding the configuration of the beleaguered legal department did not begin until midnight. By that time, what was a standing-room-only crowd five hours earlier had dwindled to a few die-hards at the end, so the decision on this critical issue was made in a "public forum" in name only. This issue was not time-sensitive, so it could have been deferred to a later meeting, when a larger cross-section of the public could have had a chance to make their voices heard. Sadly, Mayor Gary Monahan chose to plow ahead. So, at 12:50 a.m., Sept. 8 -after almost an hour of debate -the council voted 3-2 to disband the in-house legal department and to begin negotiations with outside firms to contract these services. Mike Scheafer was the swing vote. with Allan M.ansoor and Ouis Steel voting no. I'm not saying this may not have been the right decision. As even the most casual observer of city matters over the past couple of years can tell you, the city has been embroiled in one costly legal issue after another -including a lawsuit by our own city attorney. Oearly, time was ripe for change and the two-member subcommittee assigned to study this issue -Mayor Monahan and C.Ouncilwoman Ubby Cowan - spearheaded the charge. It's curious that these two members, larne-ducb, chose to make this change as they head off into the sunset Cowan chose not to run again this [aJJ and Monahan will soon begin bis last two years of what will probably be a doun in office. It's also curious that they were reportedly among those listed in MAILBAG playing time. The lack of recreational opportunities lo Costa Mesa Ls shameful. It Ls a dJ.rect result of people such aa Lavigne and McGhee. I live near Del Mesa Park and, by golly, you can build any type of field or abte park you like there. I want the 1e>und of cb.Udren playing In my neighborhood. It beata the eou.nd of the door clanging shut at juvmDe ball any day. aLPMDUI Relklent of. Cotta Mell md eecretary. Cotta Meaa American UU..Leepe Fndonemebts teitifOjU too much industrial uae the lawsuit by former City Atty. Jerry Scheer. Tu further compound thls display of poor judgment. the council began deliberating changes to the appeals process at l a.m. - another issue that could have easily been deferred to a future meedng. This apparently nearly drove one of the few observers remaining, former mayor Sandra Genis, to tears and had her quoting Abraham Uncoln near the end. Actions like these are the reason there are a dozen people running for Qty Council this time around By delaying important issues until the wee hours In the morning, the council effectively stiOed most anticipated disagreement by the public. The proverbial smoke-filled room the Brown Act wu designed to forestall was replaced by a sleep-deprived decision-making process early that Wednesday morning. Tu paraphrase Genis u she addressed the council on this issue, shame on them. •GEOFF WEST is • resident of Costa M .. a. moat of that dty'a lndustttal land LI on the Weatakle bluft'l lmrnedlately ,adjacent to ea.ta Me1a'1 Wataide blUf&, but Newpon ta now ltarting to couvert induatrlal land to homes. Clledc out the new condo boUllng plOject on 15th Street and PIKnda. just aver the border from Cotta Mell. for a look at what a forward-looki• dty does to lmplVft ltlllf. That project LI on land that wu, up un1il last year, occupled by lnclUltlial bulldlnp. Wll Cotta MeM foJIOW IUttf Not IO lo~• tho out..of·town ~ blw •~onaardlyw on our lOCal -=b • t:boM II f aaed by tM Piiot. . 1L1t•1.- C..Mllll ..... I BIO WHO: Jlm Grmv : NJE=41 PROFEI llDM: Pr-'dent and ctiief executiw ~of ABC Board Supply. a lkat.eboerd menufac:t\Jring company in coaMeea. LEADElt Wltti frienda. he formed Skate Part Coalition three yean ago to promote-... parb In Costa Mesa and Newport Beec:h. He lives in Costa Mesa with hla wife and three ctiildren. . A SAFE PLACE '/guess the biggest reason its truly important is that there are thousands of kids · who love to ride skateboards more ; than anything else in : life, and they have no ~: where to do it locally :: and legally. Society '. should support positive recreation opportunities, , especially for kids, I : and its really bad to ':raise children who I love something as .: much as most ; skateboarders do, and : then just ignore them, :·and tell them they :. can 't do it anywhere.' " •• .. '• " ! roauu More than lialf-piPe. there houtlaa ....... ~Oilla .................... mamb; ... a..,Waalbe• .. ...a lbeconcsmll lltd. ~4l,w9blwtoMlltjUllallldll ~ . 1be~mo•••C11_.CDD1 within* mondM. lbouF the ~-tbec*Jpratecl­~-nM'lnkle Pmk. The~ WM ICJID8whll biltt'!mwlet b ~a lmbs' mdne, who still slrates be«wem two md av., days a week. Aa a leader' who helped lobby '1r tbe , sbte put. be sees the dly\ dbl to build it as a booo b cbldl&::t md the mrnnulllity, but he ii..., coraaned mat the project-though be m-. il is a good one -Is not as pxl •it couldbe. Aa he and a ooalit1on of able paik enthmiasts wait for the park. Gmy Is talking about a letter-writing campaW"t to push fur a similar piu:k in Newport Beach. Gray amwered some questions put to him by the Pilot's Rymi c..rta. Why la. sbt.e pmk., ........ tad In Calta Mela? How loog bm the e8mt beenPlloot A skate part is an Important thing in every city. Our local cities are way behind many others in the nation, and we are the hotbed of skateboarding, and more professional quality skateboards are manufactured in C.osca Mesa than any other city in the USA. That fact makes the whole issue of being years behind the rest of the nation that much more ironic. Newport Beach needs a skate part too, but Costa Mesa just reacted quicker, so ~'ve foDowed through to finish ofJ what ~ started. OOUGlAS ZIM"1CRMAN DAILY Pll Jl N. ~ Jl1 Gray, fCUlder of Skate Pn Coalition, vAlich ~ lobby for a skate park at TeWnoe Pert on the comer of Mngton DrNe and Jlnpero Drive, looks CNef a aavmg of the park~ skateboarders froni Costa Mesa look on. Statistically. it's proven why a skate part: is important Many people still don\ mow that more lc:ids are riding skateboards than playing Little League baseball, and there are statistics now to pl'O\'e it The fact is we've got lots of baseball 6elds around. don't we? So. it s time to mvest in what kids are doing today. which facilities don't exist for. I gues.s the biggest reason it's truly tmportant is that there are thousands of kids who love to ride skateboards more than anything else in life. and they have no where co do it locally and legally. Society should suppon positive recreation opportunities. especially for kids. and it's realty bad to raise children who love somedUng as much as most skaleboardef'S do, and then just ignore them. and tell them they can't do it anywhere. Socially. we need to give the youth a reason to respect government, and being chased out of everywhere they go for doing something that is inherently a positive thing is no way to educate kids to respect government Costa Mesa's recreation master plan now suppons th.is in writing. so it's 00( really ewn a question of if it's needed anymore. I grew up playing Little League baseball for many years. bur once I picked up a skateboard, I didn't have any interest in most other sports any more. so over 30 years later I can relate to how and why many of the skaters just feel ignored. The importance ha.i always been so apparen1 co me. and how anyone in this day and age could not see that. just by looking around them. just baflles me They'd had to be living wldel" a rock not to have at lea.st one ldd in their ~who rides~ skateboard for hours a day. The dfort to get a skate piu:k built staned well OYer a ~ago In Costa Mesa. and l\<e had people c:onlad me that told me they went before the Newport Beach Qty C.Ouncil asking for a place to skate nearly 30 yeanago. Wbm'a )"OW' ....... rwdoa 1D ...... ground Oil • state park In ColcaMmaf ReiMMd, happy. excited, bur I still have an uneasy feeling that won't go away until I see concrete poured lbatw ~to IUppOl'ten about )'DUI' •'-1\d•dment about how the pmt. llt tbk po.Int. la DOC being built to ... rul potmtW. How.,, I don't want to send the wrong Mgnal The skate pad is going 10 be fun. and ludtiJy we got the best concrete contractor that I know of to do Ult' wurt. so what does get built shouJd Ix· a.-. good as it can be. The disappoincment lies wtt.hm the fact that we are building a smaller \kate parlc when we need a much Larger one. and I want to make sure that 1t ha\ ~ much functional usable space wtltl1n the area we have been given. N.11 '>It'> right now, it is not maximu..e<l to 1t\ fullest potential. If It can be m.-le better, hoWf There is more room to build some addJoonal skateable 00,ects that had been designed but were removed from the plan before it was submin~ ror bid. It was not only some additional skate objects. but also more benches for parents to sit and watch, areas for skaters to keep backpacks from linenng up the ground. making sure there were water faucets in.side the park. and shade areas so that people could sit and get out of the sun and take a rest from tht> heat during their session& It's all important to building the par\ correctly. and its fru.5ttating because we know the city put in showers ar ltletr new pool. and drinking fountaln.-. m the11 new recreation center. and didn't 6nish those projects with anythmg noticeable left out I ~ what takes it over the top is the fact that I 0 months ago now. I met with several city offiaals and told them we had someone willing to pay six figures for naming nghts 10 the park. and they ha¥en'l done anything about it yet The frustrating thing is that the city cut out things that oould make the part closer to I 00!(,, and probably only cosi $50,000 or so. ~ ~ have someone who has been willing to negotiate a deal wonh at lea& twice that much, and they have not acted upon it. Its just sad when there have actually been no negodadons, and it is apparently going to giet built a1 less than ir could be. I am still happy, and the parlc will be good. It's FROM THE NEWSROOM tough for me to stay quiet about that. Ir's JUSl not logk:a1. or right By the W1l)I, who W9 the local manadpmuw you ay o&nd the p>d lp0090nblp demit w. it )'DUI'~ ~ coelldon that bnJugbc the o&rf I wish the company who has made the offers was me. as there are fe\¥ thing.51<1 rather contribute to. but I don't quite have that much extra cash laying around We are a pretty small company wiltl a very limited budget I am not doing this to get marketing value for my company. and I can't afford to donate money. so I JU.'>t donate tune to make 11 happen Ye-.. 11 wa., mt' who brought the offer to the cuy. a.\ I 4.II11 cl<>M' with the company who L'i interested in the nammg nght!>. and they discussed the concept Wlth me last December. They have prt"ferred to Just '\tay in Ille background and ~ what can happen, so they don't really want me to u'>t' their name to lt:Wrage Ille deal in Ille newspaper or whatever ls there anything you can do now to make the park the kle8I desigiif No. the ideaJ destgn can't happen. because to do that vou'd have to make it 40.000 square feet IIlStead of 15.000. and 25,000 to 30,000 LS abou1 average the-;e days for most new park.'> being built Tilat i.<, not realistic or gmng to happen at thJ:> point. So. we'd b(' "3USfied with -.enling for opomum dcc.1>,'ll at it'<. approved '>17.e. We aln>ady have a cuuple more Items designed tha1 fit nght 1nro the footprint of the parlc Wlthou1 mcn•a\lng clil}' -.quart' footagt.• or '1gn1fkanl.t} t hangmg the difficulty for Ull' tnlllrat tor. bur Ille dock L'i tichng ant.I 1he Cit)' I~ .Jiown no real mrerest 111 m~ng 11 happen Thar L'\ wheTt' my fnL,lrallm1 h~ I am nor one who grvt,.. up l'a.-.ily, <md the skaters have waited .1 Ion~ tune and deserw some effon put mto th~ Wba1 will be the roneequence of a s-tl thld is not funded or built to Its ruopotmtWr 1he maJOr con....equeoce will JU."' be that each 'lbte aJt'a will be a bttle more crowded. and we Ml' already going Lo haw an extremely crowded park. We wanted to add another additional small OOwl area separated from the one that is on the design so on crowded weekend days, mon• people will be able to skate at the same rune. Getting the most people to be able to i.c.e the pcitk ar the same time ..., Ille 1ougtle-.1 dlallen~ in desigrung a ~1e part.. \Ne realv..e tha1 tht> my n~ at lea.'it two fTlalOr ~te ~ and probably several \JT\alJ nt'1ghborhood parlcs. <;<> to expect the fin.tone completed 10 handlt• the nwnber of partiopants that we ha\.t' is very unreall.'>U<., '°we JUSl want 11\ function fully rnaximt7.ed. It\ alm~t there. bur not qwtt' What has been the biggest challenge OYel' the )"11!81"8 ln gietting a skate pa.rte appnMJd ln the dtyt The NI MRY, or Not m My Hadcv.ml effect. f-or qwte a fl"\'\ }'ear.> n<M no 1>111 wtth rnon> than half a bram could a~t· the need, bur locauon was <>till thrown m our face. <L'> tf there ~ no-.vhen' 10 build a parL It\ .,u11 what ;'IJ("wpon h<l-' used to pre1end they don't haw dllywhen.• to build a park. Bottom line. tha1 L'> an 1gnor.mt exctL~ lhur '" to~ out so nobo<lv 111 the cry ha-. to put dllY extrn effon mto loolcmg. rhey Wl'rt' ctJway-. only a vt'I'\ <;maJI group. but what Ive learned'' that a small group can throw off Ille whole c:ommurury tf they are loud enou¢1. whether its Ji:O<X1 fCK the nl\ or not So now you are looking at Nrwpor1 ee.di to buDd • Iba parltt What is your vision for Newport Be8ch, and why • perk them What will be the ne:D effort there, letter wrltlngf Yei>. Newpon Be-ach needo; a pdrl. there too lhey 100 need a pLKl' for 1 lw ltlou.-.and., uf lod\ sprea<l acm'' thf·1r city tha1 ndt' -.katl'lx~. to h..ivt .1 lt~al -.afe plaet• 10 go I am wr,· -.om to "1\, but the n.>a.11~ '"that thl'rt Ml' mon· l.tth m N~von ndmg 'ldtdl<Mrtl' th.in -..iiling m yacht duh-. We <lfl' not looking to 1 ltN· dtl\.\11 1Jw old '\t'ho<>I -.pc.m ... hut ratht'r hc1vm~ 1 h1 City 'pread 11\ rt'\ n·at1nn funJ, f,url\ based on the nt't.'tl ol the commurnr\ and wiltlout a ~te park. tht') an• 111 .. 1 nor domg th.tt We will wnre lettt•r-. .anti at 'iOme pomr \tar1 sh<Mmg up a1 1·wn c jty Council mee~ unnl they open thetr minds. We rT\dY .dso ~I somenrw new on the counol that may help u ... st.art up the proce-;s qwcker. 'tlJ we will be loolcmg at that angle to Wt> JU't won't be done until a Newpon Reach \k.att• park L' also built. The lx>11om line is we havt> real wor\. to do 100. 'iO we are just going to haw to approach 11 wht>n we can find the ome "Newport Beach S bond with sister city runs deep busmessman who ran the Tupperware plant in Obuti. ln a stranF cDnc:idmce. H.am1ll. who died wttbln four months of Pilb, -... a Vdenll of Wodd War 0, who allo WU in PMrl Harbor Oil Dec. 7, 1941 to pbry a foocball 9111Je with the S.O Joee &ate team. McGooepl tDkt TELL ITTO THE EDITOR He o 11 ••-your 0Dfn11•1tt on,.....~ ptMOgl~ or°"* ... ...,.....,,, 11--.11 you t.¥9 a" ge on ....,ID ....... CllNI .......... DMl29ot .... [ .... .--. .. Ml Ill b8'ndtb¥ ...... ID ~°' dilfl;:;4 .... I ClOllll\ or .... llbflNllD•W.-.V a.eo. ....... CA.mn ~ ~~~1 -J Ul1 ~" JJj ,__ g ~f .. -·~_:'·1·~ - . ~ ' _· .. ... t-, e; -~ :! ... t -~Jll .~ :s . -· i r~f' -··--·· I ~if r • r • I U~ i-:: rt :e l ~ ~ 1· .. E l "' ~ ---~' --~· .. :-.-+ ... .. , ................ ~ 19'9)574-4223 • .,...,a:l9'916500170 .. Sunday. Oc1ober 3. 2004 •1 ' Sage Hill stifles · Huskies with shutout Ughtning off to their best start following 35-0 nonleague road triumph over Fairmont Prep. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot CF.RRITOS-The loudest. most sus- tained cbeen for the Sage HID School football tam didn't foUow one of lta five touchdowns, but came ln the wan- ing minutes or a game it had well in lta grasp. Sage Hill fans chanted "defense,. and the Ugbtning made one ftnal stop to sec::ure their second shutout In 14 var- Limping CdMis set for a break Powerful Valencia sends Sea Kings into their bye week after absorbing a second straight loss. Barry F.ulkner OailyPHot ---:a::.....: k - NBWPOR1' BP.ACH -There was nothing heart-breaking or heart· thumping about Corona del Mar's 33-3 nonleague loss to visiting VaJenda Saturday night at SCOAEBOMD · Newpon Harbor HJgh. But. after drop- ping two straight to highly re- garded oppo- nents, the Sea Valencia 33 Kings (3-2), are CdM 3 thankful their upcoming bye week will allow them to skip a beat CdM. ranked No. 5 In OF Southern ~ 8llD* followtng a 35-0 victory t halt IWrmollt Plllp Setmday at Valey Oirlldao~ Ugbb:Ung (3-1) held Mmont to minlll-13 Nlh1ng ,.. Ind 54 yards of total ofrenle and are off to the best start ln their third aeaaon of exist- ence. -ib get a shutout In a varsity game ls a true accomplishment.,. Sage c.oac.h Tum Morwch aaid. "For the players to Slay strong for all four quarters is one of the IDOlt d.lfBcult things in football. .. Sage sacked Palrmont quarterback Chad Sudoko 10 times while presa.ui..ng him countless others. Ughtning junior linebacker NJck Sohl and junior defensive end Michael Morgan each tallied three sades. mak- ing It dlftkuh for ~ Fairmont (1-4) to develop any of- fensive rhythm. The closest the Huskies drove Into Ugbtnlng territory was the Sage Hiii 35 20-yard line ln the Felrmont 0 third q\Wter, but consecutive sacks by Morgan and Sohl moved the hosts back 15 yards and their fourth-down try failed. "'The defense came together for this game." Sohl said. "We were faster and (Fainnont's) offensive line couldn't stop us. This was our revenge game from last year." The Hulklel prevailed, 26-13, last Call. but the Lightning toored touch- downs on their nnt two poeeessinna Saturday and Qe\'U looked bed. s. went 58 yarcSan 11 plays In 5:53 on the 1irst drive of the cont.est. which ended In freshman quartelback Jamie McGee connecting with sophomore re- ceiver Braden Roes for a-7-yard touch- down toss on a Cade pattern to the front comer or the end :zone. Sage forced a Fairmont punt and got the ball back on its own 31-yard line. Eleven plays later, sophomore fullback Don Ayres capped the drive with a l · yard TD burst. his first of two scores on the ground Ayres firllshed with 131 rushing yards on 20 carries with two TDs while backfield mate Keya Manshadi gamed 108 yards on the ground with one TD Manshadi added a receivtng TD when McGee tut tum In snide on a po6t pat· tern for a 24 yard score to put Sage up. 21 -0, with 8:28 10 go in the third quar- ter. Ayres ali.o laugh1 Lhree passes for 30 yards as Sage\ offenwe line of Bryan Kornswen. Kyle Ramer. Morgan. Bran- don Oavtd. ~organ Bnef and Bryan Forrest with help from ugh1 end \le phen Hanrndc Cont' catch for 13 y-c:1.rch and Jimrn) ()'Harr. pnMded time for Mc(,ee lo complt'tt' H of 18 pa5SeS fur 94 yard'> ctnd IWO [ [)<., while gelllnl( saclted only once • See 83 for bo>< score Corona del Mar High's Taylor Meehan (41) and 010 Johnson (36) scramble to recover a fumble by Valen cia 1n Saturday night's nonleague football game See FOOTBAU.. Pa1e 83 THE BIG EASY Sailors rename their habitat: . ' Title town · COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL OCC's fadeaway slide helps Dons score win Pirates falter again in second half as they tumble to 0-5, extend losing skein to nine. a.ny F.ulkner Daily Pilot \ ( 1 • F ...,----·7--- ·"82 Sundly. October 3, 2004 SPO)\TS BIG EASY ~ontinued from B 1 • WU~ the belt. Dell ~ Smta Marguita. mi }ohm. In • statfsdceDy dead-ew!n game the Sailon came up wtth the winner on Jd Pardy'a 23-yard. fowth-quarter tWd goe1. Jemny Maaom ~ reooY'e1'Y wtth 2:38 left sealed the 9-7 victory. Hamor could hardJy savor the victory, however. becauae. six nights lat.er, the Sailors would be faced with aosstown rtval Corona del Mar in the Battle of the Bay. A year eerller. Corona deJ Mar had stuffed the Sailors. 23-0, and every senior on the team of destiny still had dirt in the creases. "It was an unreal rivalry." said Johns. "McDonough knew all their guys. "They were bigger and said to be stronger. and they came with their faces painted black and their Uerseysl cut short." It was one of the series' classics.. The Sailors, who had fumbled four times. losing possession twice. over a span of their previous four games, fumbled six umes. lost ~on five times and were Intercepted once. One of the fumbles was on the Newport 10 and CdM cashed in with a 4-yard touchdown run by J.J. Dicesare in the first quarter. John Giordanl's 8-yacd run in the sa·ond quarter, and Pardy's PAT made it 7-6. Newport. It alJ came down to the final ~ries and one neither side, I sl..L.'>pect, will ever forget I was on the Newpon Harbor 1,1deline late in the fourth quarter when Corona del Mar's Josh Walz. un third-and-12 at the CdM 37, pulled off one of the gJeat quarterbaclc scrambles in the tm.tory of the Banle of the Bay, da5hing 39 yards to the Hart>or24. There was snll 1 :59 left and CdM continued the march. I had moved downfield and around behind the goalposts where I was joined by CdM boosters president John Walz as we anticipated a field-goal attempt I wanted the best angle if the Icicle was to threaten the uprigjlts. Seconds were dwindling, but CdM still had a timeout left while '>itting on third-and-five at the ' Newport S..yard line. Not satisfied with the field position. CdM Coach Marlc Schuster opted for one more running play to put the ball ~uareJy in front of the goal posts. It was the mistake of the year. An unbted ft.lmbll an Chi c:mter 1D1P bounCld a cOuPe d dlnee. tbm Ne\..,,art ~ Jack Hopi\ ladld tbmutP to • mxJIWr ll Che 12 IDd the 9ll1oa' andl enqJCed wttb jUlt 11 deb remaining. It'll aJwsys be lcnawn u the gamed,,,. b.UtXM!t Sdmster aunmed lt up lab!r in the Monday MoQling Qua.rtelbecb lle8JDO'lt "I guees there's cenain pmel ~'re just not suppoeed to win. And I think there are also oertabl teams In certain seasons. which just have a Cinderella-type year whim everything goes good for them. If Newport Isn't having one of thoee years. I don't know who ewr will." After two dramatic victodea in league play. the Sailors \W!l'e ripe for the upset loss with a trip to Irvine High for a duel with \\OOdbridge. But It was a surprising 24-0 blowout ·it was the first time the first team took a seat at the end of the third quarter." said Johm, "They had hammered us as freshmen. j~ destroyed us." Johns. who was 5-foot-7, 135 pounds as a freshman. continued: "We grew. and got stronger." late-game dramatics pulled out a 9-7 win over Irvine. More late-game dramatics resulted in a 7-6 win over Corona del Mar. Now, flushed with the enjoyment of a romp, came Santa Margarita. And, what else? late-game dramatics.. Oa.ssic thrillers were becoming commonplace for the Bluejackets. For the Sailors. victory did not begin until they reached their quarters at halftime, trailing, 17-14. "Coach flboy) Ciarelll comes in, running full speed into the loc:b!t' room and went after Riggle." said Johna. "He had dropped two in~· It was a wake-up c:ail in the extreme sense and everyone feft the wrath Riggle was endwing. When they took the field in the second half. the Sailors' pulse rate was beyond the scope. nailing, 23. 20 in the fourth quarter. the Sailors went to the same combination that k.ept them in the game in the second quarter when Qordani threw a touchdown pass to Benzmger from 3 yards out. and. on the game's first series in the third quarter. a 36-yacd touchdown payoff. This time, there was ~ than two minutes to go when Benzinger's number was called. "He split the two defensive bedra nt mw11n •-. ~· ~ Johia: .And Iii ...-lhl tnli:Mc .. (tftD 52 ymdtOUll." <JcOnl, •carwem-•"dnc::linl an 12. ct 18 ... .,, .... b 198 ,.rda nl dRe fnl"'tAMm. ... the -afwt--N~of1be..-. 1be delmiM.,. ot1be =A hllrd·nolld fttbclc who• ~:~ around OD mt OUlllSde linebacbr nmned Mitt Rtllde.. WUh Che vlclor) Che smDa bad dJ.nched the auwn. Unemen Shertf Pepk: and Jamee Mourawx, Bnndoo Babr and Johna. .. well 11 OllDter Brandon HeCDct, naMn Dmmy Pulido and~ Brian Johnaon. RIP and Qordant. and the~ Pardy, ltOod alone with ldJl • game mnetnlng in league. The Oarelli bunch-deCmsive ends 1bm P.atm and Hogan. tackle Moi9es Piedra. Johna at the nose. Mib Pteeman and Rigte and outBkle ~middle J.ineba<*er Dan McDonough. Johnson and Scott Sandstrom at the comers, strong safety Dan Eadie and free safety Dan~ had done what could not be done. OareW and more of his video magic preceded the Sailors' final league game~ at the right time. and there was no letdown for Harbor's quest for an unbeaten league season. Pl Thro was no match, losing. 35-14. "We were just getting bigger and stronger and we knew. we were coo8dent we~ going to wtn." said Jobm. "l remewmer Danny Badie hitting their taibark, (Murie) 5819> 110 hard. fuur or ftve times. The ref came up to us In the huddle and said be had never seen a high school team bit this. hard F.adie, he was just drlDing people." So It was mld-N<Mmber. 1lme for the championship u.m photo. and time to begin~ for the OF DMslan V c:bam.plombips as the No. l seed. time to re8ect on 9· 7, 7-6 and 27-23 vk:torles. And. time to listen to the roach. "You guys don't know how lucky you are to grow up ln a big smaD town," Brinkley would drone on. as the Sailors took a knee and patiently listened to their coach. The playoffs. Part m. is next in the saga of unbeatable. • ROGER CAAL.SON is the former sports editor for the Daily Pilot. He can be reactied bv &-mail et rogeranddorothea@msn.oom. --Be A Pa Of ory~ -----ountdown" Has Begun ... The Corona del Mar Centennial Celebration October 15th -17th, 2004 Tickets Now Available! To Purchase Tickets, For More Information, or to Makea Donation, Visit: cdm2004.com The Gala Event of the Century "Neptune's Ball" Sponsorship Opportunities Available. Contact: {949) 675-0501 at the Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach Centennial Dinner Dance, · Live le Silent Auctiqn Friday, October 15th, 2004 6pm ... 11pm· Open To The Public Ticket Price: $2SO.OO occ Continued from B 1 down the rest of the way. OnJy one of OCCs six second-hall poueulons lasted longer than four plays. The first four were all tbree·and-out The second-half futility might have been summed up best by one play in OCCs most promis· Ing possession midway through the final quarter. On third-and-five from the Santa Ana 28. OCC sophomore quarterback Kyle Basanez deliv- ered a perfect pass to the comer of the end zone, just before be· ing decked by a pass rusher. Re- ceiver Brian Johnson was be- hind his man and got both handS on the ball, before drop· ping the sure touchdown and setting up a fourth-down in· completion. Basanez. who. for the first time all season, was .not sacked, threw for 145 yards and rushed for 46 more. He drew praise from Coach Mike Tuytor as a bright spot for the visitors. Another hJghllght was fresh- man tailback Matt Downs rush- .ing for 80 of his 89 yards before int«misslon. Included in his first-half success was a 26-yard ID jaunt set up by Johnson's key downfteld block. The touch- down. along with Adam Kleclcn- er's conversion kick. pulled the visitors even heading Into half- time. But Downs, who sat out the second half in a Week 4 loss at Fullenon due to fatigue, watched the third quarter from the sideline and carried Just twice in the fourth quarter. "I said to [Downs) at halftime, Great half. How do you feet?' Tuytor Said. •He told me he felt tine. But when the second half llfdakta's ~Johnson (22);. Jam;.r Nnlport Hlrbor ttaf't standout, puts tis~~ .... cut;~ between OCC's Rhett Hartsfield (3') and Gary .Jcnes '" the fourth QUarter of Satil'day afternoon's game at the Santa AnaBowl. MAAK C. DUSTIN I OAJLY PILOT lta.rted, he waan't in the pme. • Santa Ana had no such ahon- age In (ti backfteld, u Newport Harbor High product Dartanpn Johmon rolled for 132 yuda and one touchdown on 25 carries. Johnson. the Sailors' all·dme rushing leader wlth 3,397 yuda as a prep, came In u the Jeadtng growid gainer in the Mission Conference and now has 719 ruahlng yards this season. Santa Ana Coach Geoff Jones said Johnson, as well as the rest of the Dons, were motivated to play well against OCC after last year's setback. Johnson had Just 66 yards on 20 attempts against Orange Coast as a freshman. "Obviously Dartangan was a little lathered up today," Jones said. Santa Ana quarterback Daniel Morales also helped the Dons produce 524 yards of total of- fense. The freshman rushed for 75 yards on six carries and com- pleted 10of13 pus attempts for 164 yards and one TD. His 40- yard touchdown on an option keeper with 1 :48 left in the third quarter helped widen the Dons' cushion to 24-14. Morales found Jamin Shepard .wide open for an easy 29-yard TD toss to all but seal the win with 8:27 left in the game. Ryan Davis and Ricky Miller had sacks for the OCC defense, while freshman punter Brian Campos had his best day as a Bue. Campos averaged 45.4 yards on five punts, including a 65-yarder. Among the disappointments for OCC was a failed fake on a would-be 24-yard field -goal try midway through the second quarter. On fourth-and-goal from the 7, OCC holder Olad Schmigel attempted a shovel pass to a wing bloclcer that was broken up by a defender. ,,,_ ..... 96 .. ANNuAL NEWPORT HARBOR CHRISTMAS BOAT PARADE 2 0 0 4 7700·14 7 7 10 11 • ,, ""'QUMTllt occ -Oowr19 13 Nl'I (!Oec*rwr kldll, IM. IA-De. Johneon 4 Nn (Oledden kk*),&t32. •COM> QUM'Ta IA -Told 2 run (Oledden ldml, 14:25. occ -Oowr19 2t Nn (!Oec6:Mr lddll. 1;00. Mi>QUMmt IA -Oi.dden JI FO, 11 :'4. IA-Mor ... 40 tvn lateddln kk*I. 1:"'8. F<Mlmt QUMTEJt IA-SMperd 21 Pl9 froffl ~ (G~~4arun(Oladden Wd.&:rl A-400(Mt.) INDMOUAL lltUltlNQ occ -Oowr19. 1tre9, 2 ro.; "-· Me; Niutlll)Uel., 1-4; Aotl, 3-3; l..auderdM, 1·1;Johneon..t M. IA-0.. 26-132 1 TO: uo. JohnlOn, 9-75, 1 TO.; More!M, &-75. 1 TD: lgerta, 8-315; Tott!, 1·2. 1 TD. N>MDUN.. Pl\SSING occ-a...n.. 1•2t1-1, 1.a; Sdmllgel 0-1--0. SA-M«elM, 10-13--0, UM, 1 TO; Taloe, 1-1-0, n INDMOUAL RECEMNG occ -aown.. 5-29; Dielz, 2-63; Martin, 3-24; l..eYderdele, 3-21; Hof'lman, 2-18: .Johneon. 1"2. IA -~ 3-88, 1 TD; De. Joho9on. 4-32; SKioll•, 2-39; Roupot1, 1..0; Teio., 1-8. GAME STATISTlCS OCC SA A<SI~ 11 ,. = :i..~:: 47-~ ..... "II , .. ,., 11·14"4 .... rftlm ylWCM• 0 .. s.cu-v..-. 0-0 2-18 .... yeldege ,. 1570 Pl>rlt8 &-46.4 ,..,. ~looil 0-0 ().() ~ yardege 2-30 Ma Timeof~o11111IOfl 24'14 315441 'Pun! retunw. i~. l\wnOle r-.irne QUOTE OF THE DAY "Obviously Dartangan f Johnson/ was a little lathered up today." Geoff Jones, Santa Ma Colege footbal coach Official Theme Contest H eld December 15-19. 2004, the: Newport Harbor C hristmas Boat Parade: and Ring of Lights will akbrate iu 96t11 annivasaiy u one of the greatest holiday events in the country. Featuring over a hundred bcautifulJy decorated boau and homes, the pa,.dc will once again draw nearly one million viewers. Lut year, the Commodore& Club of the Ncwpon Bcadi Chamber of Commerce, the host organization, cdcbrated the event with the theme if Ho""'1J &uh Ceu•r11tion. • Thia year, the Cbambu of Commcra: and the D11il1 Pi/111 ere inviti'ng the community to create the theme for the upcoming p&ld and Rlng of Lighcs home deco.rating com.pctirion. If you think you have cbc pctfca theme. wt ~t co bear from you! One lucky submiaJion will be dtoecn by our committee to be med in aU our olRciaJ nwircting clforu. J\Dllor Ernie c.utaneda cap- tured flnt place and led an Ea- taoda High boys cross country contmaent to a runner-up ftnlah Saturday in Dtvtaion m competi- tion at the Yudapa lnvitadonal on a hilly, three-mile course. CUtaneda won lo 16:43, fol- lowed by teammates Alex Ca- huantzi (fifth in 17:10), Hector Gomez (11th ln 17:42), Geo Rodea (17th lo 17:58), Alan Re7.a (25th ln 18:16) and Ben MoraJes (46th ln 19:40). Woodcrest Oui.stlan won the team tltJe. ~It's a Mt. SAC course." F.<1tan- cla Coach Owiie Appell said of the hot. dusty and, al Limes, treacherous Yuciapa course. which reminded him of Mt. San Antonio College. The P.agles face Santa Ana and host Costa Mesa in a Golden West League tri-meer Thursday. tJ1en travel to the Oovis inv11a- uonal in Fresno next Saturday. Sailors topple Uni, 17-3 •WATER POW: Jovan Vranes scored four goals and four 01h1•r players scored two each as the host Newport Harbor High boy'> water polo team waxed Umver <lily, 17·3, in nonleague action Saturday. The Sailors (5·3) scored '>IX goals in the opening quarrcr. rhen added four in the M'l ond quarler for a 10-1 halftimt· lead. Gay Jorth, Nale Castillo, Dan Furman and Justin hakin each st:ored two goals for Newpnrr Harbor, which travels .to 1·001 hill at 3 p.m. Wednesday for a Sea View League opener and likely barnbumer. Nonleasue Newport Herbor 17, University 3 Score bv Quertera Uru b 1 2 o Newport & • 3 • 11 N-port -Vranes 4, Clay Jorth 2, Casllllo 2, Furman 2. Eakin 2, Wight 1, Auer 1, Gregory 1, H1ll l , Cottam 1 Saves -Robinson 3. E Mclain 2. B Mclain 5 Eagle girls finish fourth •CROSS COUNTRY: t-... tam 1a ffWtl ..... Cl'Oll COWl&rJ ~ PlieM foQrtb S.badaJ ID DM· Mil m a1 cM Yudp kwtta· doMI beblDd the rilmdq ef· foru of Sydney Barloon (seventh in 21:08). Paula Ne- pett~ (15th ln 22:08), Karina Rios (22nd ln 22:36). Lucy Leon (23rd ln 22: 37), Bunlce Rodri- guez (25th in 22:47) and Ok.airy Lomeli (31st in 23:13). CdM fifth in Olicago •VOUEYB.\LL: The Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team won two of three match · es Saturday to finish fifth In the gold division at the Mother McAuley national tournament in Clticago. The Sea Kingi. (12-4) de- feated Wahlert of Iowa, 15-25, 25-15, 25-18, and Catholic Me- morial of Wisconsin, 25·2 I . 23-25, 27-25, both top-ranked teams from their respective states, in their final two matches Sarurday after falling to Downer's Grove, 24-26, 27- 29, in their first match of the day. Senior Lindsey Ensign led CdM. which fin1.,hed 4-1 in the· tournament, with 14 kills against Wahlert while team- ma te Jordan Smith tallied nine kilb and 15 digs. Traci Lawson tallied I 0 assists. Emign bla<>tl'd 20 kills against Cathoht Memorial while Smith, <,elected to the all-rournament team, added 17 digs and 12 kills. Senior Breanne Ogden addcd five ace<; to go with 16 dig' Law- son tallied 16 a''>tSI'>. Smith rallied II lolls and 16 digs against Dowm•r\ (;rove while Ens ign slammed JO kill., 10 go with eight d1g1>. Brilf<l Nielsen had I :3 dtg'> to go w1J h 15 as'>ists from Kl'lly (.hr1.,11an The Sea King'> open Pacific <.oa!>l League play whl'n they hosr Tesoro at 5 10 p 111 fue'- day. UCI down~ Utah State •VOLLEYBALL: '1 lw lJC Ir- vine women\ volleyball ream defeated v1!!1ling Utah S1<1tc. :w-16. 30 -2fi, 2fi ·w. :io 2J, in a Big West C.onfer<'nu: march C..aturday nighl a'> lJU I JO 4. 4 2 111 confrrente) won 11<. fourrh .. 1ra1gh1. SPORTS FOOTBML ~hmBl 'Secdoll DMllml IX. ~ .., t.im~beall~lbe UCl junior middle bloCbr ~(..a), mnbd No. 4 lri ~ Amen4a vuqun led •·play-.. VI. The rdlt ~­ en With etpr blocb (two coml:imed with • ~ eolo) while NOJon sum Cub ~from the See IJall' de- and Dana Kun.bard each had flatlng 21·17 come-from-ahead Ove block ... 11ta. Cub also loll to Cl'Olltown rival Newport had 12 k.Ub. Halbor In the Sept. 23 Battle of Senior outllde bJtter Kelly the Bay, made Satwday's out- Wlng had 19 k:illl and five aerv-come somewhat predictable. Ice aces to become-UCl's all-Add to that fonnula the ab- tlme leader In acet (145). sence of two-way senior starters The Anteater• host Long Kevin Welch (one-game suspen- Beach State at 7 p.m . Thurs-slon after being ejected against day. Harbor) and 'fyter lance (surgery Kramer -rlrc ,T. guard on a broken right foot sustained ~ ...... van against the Sailors that renders •SOCCER: After a scoreless him out for the season), and first half, Nathan Kramer of CdM was pushing a big boulder the Vanguard University men'!> uphill. soccer team scored 48:37 into Despite all this, the Sea Kings the game on an assist by Efrain drove 10 plays with the opening Salcedo as the visiting Liom. kickoff to i.et up Andrew Hum- edged The Master's College, mel's 31-yard field goal that 1-0, In Golden State Athletic opened the scoring. Conference action Saturday. CdM then recovered two Va- UCI splits in Stockton •WATER POW: The UC Ir· vine men's water polo team split at the Northern Califor- nia tournament in Stockton Saturday, defeating Long Beach State. 7-4, before losing to UCLA, 10-9. Against Long Beach State, junior Dreason Barry led all scorers with four goals. Rick Merlo, Cllris Peters and Nate While also scored for the Anr- eaters (8-4). Junior goalie Joe Wynne had 11 saves for UCI. UCl.A outscored the Ant- eater~. 2·0, in rhe <;econd quarter and that proved lo be the difference ao, rhe Bruin!! (8·2) prevailed in 1he nightcap. Merlo led UCI with four goals, Andrew Dunn scored three and Barry two. Wynne had '>ix saves for UCI. which face<; UC Sanra Barbara in a consola11on ~emifinal at 8 10 am today. SCHEDULE TODAY Soccer College women UC Irvine al UC Santa Barbara, 1 p.m. Water polo College men -UC Irvine at Northern California tournament at Stodcton lencia fumbles, both at lhe Tigers' 36-yard line, before a C..dM furn· ble allowed the visitor. to lake lhe lead for good. Rashad Ouunber. td.'>hed Ill on the first CdM turnover, col· lecting a bounding fumble caused by a devastating hir on a CdM ballcarrier and returning it 70 yard!> for a touchdown with 3:09 left iJ1 the flrsr quarter. The opportuni!>Lic play helpe<l Valencia take a 6-3 leau 11110 lhe second quarter, de~p1lt• running only four offensive pl<l\'> for <l mere 16 yards in the fi f'>1 pcnod. Valencia wenr 86 yctrd'> on 1 ·1 pla)"> for 1t'i '>t'Cond routhdown, then ca-.hf'<.I in a muffl'u pu111 and an mtt·rception for I '1 I h.ird quarter p11111h to put thl' game out of real.h The ligcr.. drove !lH yard., 011 10 plays to finali?.t' Ille -.rnnng midway through the founh quar rer. leavmg \.dM 111 hck 11-. wound., and regroup hefore opemng PacLfic Coa.!il l..eagul' play Oct 16 on the road agam'>I Calvary Olapel. wwe had our c.:halll.l..., tomghr. but we couldn't take advantage," CdM Coach Dick rrt'Cman ..aid. w And that's a good football team. I can't say our kid~ didn't work hard thU. week. bur the cmooon wasn't there. I think the bye week comes al a good time for us.· There were mosdy tough time'> for the Se-.i Kin~' offense Saturday. a.'> the tiger. hcltl a CdM "°w1tl FltlT QUARTER ~ -Hummel 31 FG, 6:58. v.t -Chember• 70 fumble return (kidt fa11ecO, 3:<>9. SECOND QUMTER Val Thomae 3 run (pau failedl. 1:25 ntAD QUARTER Vat Jacobe 7 pan from Cruz (RuueU kidt), 7'08 v.1-Thomae 28 run tRussell luckl, 1 23 FOURnt QUARTER v.I Magee 25 pass from Cru1 (Russell k1dtl, 6·25 A 2,000 lest l tNOMDUAL RUSHING Vel Thomas, 17-99, 2 TDs Ocho.1 3 18 Torres. 2 10. Garcia. 3 8. Ow11;1 1 5. Cruz, 5 minus 5, team 1 m nu-. I CdM Presson, 15 63. T W1·1<.t JO 31 Crowley, 3 10, BrawnPr 7 J INOMOUAL PASSING Vel Cruz, 11 16-0. 149. 2 ~ [,, CdM T Welch. 10-19 1. 79 Mohler, O 1 O INDMDUAl RECEIVING Val Chambers, 3 40 Mav"• , l'J 1 TO, Floyd, 1 32, Racobi. 2 7'> 1 'U Quiroz, 2 12. Torres 1 11 CdM Collins, 5 47 Brawn•·• l 1 1 Pw!.son. 1 8 Bu1gner 1 S GAME STATISTICS Val CdM s.,,1.J11wt1\. •J ,, FC11\l1u\ y.ttd-• 41 1W Jti ., .' P .. ~''"(l VOtdd*' '" I~ Pd,\i•no 11 '• r 1) :o 1 Nt•I rntt11n y;trd" • .. Hqll} ~*'' ,.,.,,toq,. 11 "~ Not y<JHt1•\,J•1 ih ( 1'14 Pun foil <JI I I t•,;,,• fwqt~t·• fwnl I•·~ lu'I • I '1 r1.t'I' flt•t Y1tHJ w1•• I 41 t,'>I) f Hflf'•'' t,;1'\"""<t'• 11 }l 10 /J <,() "Pufll fftlti'f15' tflh•t •. ,., "~ t,,.,' ,. ... ,tj,,, g.um· <lH'mw11g ..'.i'h.J .,,ml' r>t-1 g-<1nlt' 10 107 y;ml-. n1-.h111g lJ1111l -.t·11ior t.111l1ttt·k \\1°'>'> l'r1·-. '>Oil hrult• ~·1 y<trd., 011 ,1 drJ\\ Oii rhr ~·a K111g' l.i-.1 po.,-.e.,'>IOll, tht· ho.,ts h.id onlv lll1t· run 111 .11 h·,1-.1 IOyilnb. l'rt'"o11 firu-.lwd w11h Id yanh on I'> Utrrtl''>, rlw lormer mJll h mg 111-. '><-'d'>llll Im,. -.t•r l.1 .. 1 \\1°1·!.. aga111-.t N1·wport I IJrbor ~·n1or qu.1nl'rh.id. lorn \\l'lc h t ompl<'tt·d I 0 of I <J pa-.-.e, for 711 lco.IY~ S.C.Hlfl 14 7 7 7 • • Falnnont 0 0 0 0 0 FltSTQUMTO SH RoM 7 peu from McGee l'Nerbhn lddt), 7·10 SH -Ayree 1 run {Werblin kidt). 012 SECOND QUARTDt SH -Man"'1adi 24 pea from McGee ('Nerbhn kidtl. 8·28 ntAD QONrrER SH Manahadi 10 run IWerbl1n '•ckl 1 18 FOURTH QUARTER SH Ayres 13 run (Werbhn kick) 2 10 A 400 (est I INDMDUAL RUSHING SH Ayres. 20 131, 2 TDs MdnShdd1 17 108, 1 TO Ross "l El Mi.Gee. 1 minus 11 F Choi. 8 36. Kang 3 13. Sudoko 12 minus 65, Bendaw 3 19. Clemo•" 1minus16 INDMDUAl. PASstNG SH McGee 8 18-0. 94, 2 TOi. F Sur1oko 7 15 0 67 INDMDUAl RECEMNG SH Ros., 3 27 1 TD Ayrf'~ 3 30 Molnsh.ir11, 1 24 1 TD Hdncodl 1 13 F Aklph 1 12. Choi 2 30, KJr>H I 1 CIPmon~ 3 36 GAME STATISTICS 1.15.t ft''""'''' f~11,t1~\ ydff1J, •"" P•&••·~ ~aftSdt•e ...... ,.., • .q N~1 rf>tum .,aH1' • S.."*' vm<ktQ• N••t V·•"JftUt- J'1,111' r un1t,.M tumbl~ io1t '-1.q' m-tt v1rt1..,,.J~ T1nu· ut pt)~~")IQfl SH fmt IP, ' 19 /41 18 q :'4 t;I 8 1110 11!>0 .,., 0 1 n 10 10 ~ '>4 4 74 ,., 4 ·11 00 70 10 1()1! >!Y 1'1,1" 1\:f 4J ydrd-. dnd n.i-.hctl 111 111111'' lor 11 ydftf'> "'4.·111or \\ 1d1'011t "iha111• < 1111111' h.1d hv1• ( .11cht-s for 47 \<lr<I-. t.1~ 111~ 11p '><>Ille of rlw '>lat I. for lo..1•\111 Wt•lth I he l d \f deferN· b.111Jt·d hold111g ht•rJlded 1'1gt'r 1,11lh,1t ~ Hvlon I homa. ... 10 <}9 yard-. 1111 I ( :1rm·-. I h11m<1-'> hdd 1i.1,1 17 flL'>h 111g v.ird' u1111I late m 1h1· rlurd 411.1nt·r I It' did. hm'-t'H·r. ""1111• l\\1111111thdov.n-. Im tlw \'"lllllt'r'• ·I I I Poli<·y How to Place A ---Deadlines--..... Rates and deadlines an: suhJCCt to 1..hange without notiLe. The pubh-;her re-.ervcs the right to censor, n.·dass1fy. revise or reject any classified advertisement Plea..-.e rcpon any aror that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accept\ no llab1hty for any error in an .1dvcntM!ment tor which 11 may be rc'pons1blc except for the cost of lhl' 'Pat:e octually occupied by the errur Credit can only be allowl.'d tor the first in!>Cn1on CLASSIFIEAD -iii Legal Notices 2640 .... l'UIUC llOTICI CITYWI>( TWRCIUACT mNOGWI ~ lltf COSIA MfSA CllY 1,;1•UNI II will hold ll ~,.11111 """""I f11r tht llHIUrtl , •. VIPW of the 1,,.,d• lr.ttl1c lmp•cl Pt oi!r .un nn MnocJ,ty ~ l•t'I 4 /()04 II f, lO 111 lh~ I oun<1I ti 111,.r:. "I City II.ill .. , • J•r fJr tv•~ cu,fd "' "' • I Ill TkAI I If IMf'AC I " 1 l'r •v• 1111 hd bcl'n • -., •bl• .h••tl lo tm,,nc P t)., uu,111tv1·mt•11t · tlt'l "'tl'f to ,JtJ,1t1 ... •, tftt' ""'n11;lott1vv HTilM• I' of :Jif>v+ f 1t1Jlllt'rtf w1fl1tn "'· 1.J M .. \" .u1d 111 ""'' "''' 1t1.ll th,.. \t.1nc1itrc1 rt "Ill I 11f •If Vtf ,, 1-. ~" 111 t ,, 1 o r d on t h,. [l..et111 <ire 111~tion \v' \ifOI .AN Alllll I Ill I IH ... df1, l"'l'·l• I It~ "'fn)•r11m 1\ 111,ul1thh• tor ~vlf,.. It~ lhl• 1111bl11 •I • I 11·,t.1 M••\d l.tly l•r~ 1111 .. • II I~" nrt1it• ( o•.1 t M• c..1 11111111 t ()MMINl'i 1n ,.llh•, '" '' u w1111en ~·•111 nt.tv h.-P'"~"ntrd l~·in~ lht (.lUhlt< h~ .. r It, r (If lur thf't .ntot •111t1on ••l•phon• I 1141 /~4 '> i 15 1H v1•,1I 1)11' f 11t11.._,.,,, 1.,f,nn •,,.rvu .. ts. ll•y1\111n 'ti (.1ly llall 11 i'u l111v .. Co~•~ M•'.a ~•ntf•v lhrouah I 11rt~v ii OU • m 111 5 00 ll n1 IUI II 1111 CU< D•puly c ,ly (.l•rk (,1ly nt r "''~ '-1 .... , lll(.IJllNI NO 01 r1,1Jll hrd N~w11nrl $•· 11 h l.o,tA Mr'" flAtlV P1tnl '.r11lrmtiei 14 I'> 11> JI IH l'I ill 01 l1Jl11•1 I I ~ 'OM f'Jnl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING By Fax (949) 631-6594 t Pk.._..., 1nd...:k your """"'and 11hn11C' nurn~t wld we'll ,.JI ) •~• """ ~ "'1th • f!O<.c 4u1~c I By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Stn::et Costa Meaa. CA 92627 At Newpon Blvd. &: Bay St Tdephonc !:I JOam-~·OOpm Monday-Pnday Walk-In 8.30am-S:OOpm Monday-Fnday 230S·2490 ENTERTAINMENT CHILD SERV1CES Speclal Events 1310 Ctllldca~ursery --lotW_HOUSltG ___ Schools Z375 OPPOl1UNfTY All rl'dl e\lale advPrto~ 1ng H1 lt11~ nf'w\µdprt 15, suh1t< I lu lh~ I ~der al I d" ~lnu~rn~: A1 I ni 1968 d'• ,rrnPndPd which m•k~·, 11 1ll~g4I lo advPril\f" drlY prefer (»Oft-hnutdt1on nr dl\u 1n1111.ilmn IJasecl nn rdl!, lOIOf, ft'l1~t0U, \~"· 11and1Ldp, fdmlhdl \talus nr natwoal or tt'in °' an 1nten1to11 to 111a~e dl1V such 1111>feren1,. l11n11a tmn n1 d1\t1trntr1dlton - lh" ntW\PdlJl'r will nol knnw1111tlv d1 < tpl any a1hP1 lt~~mPnl for real 1'\IJlt whtth 1\ 10 vmlal1on ul lhr law Our r.a<ll'I\ a•~ h~rt'by 111f111m1'd thal .111 dwell 1ng\ ,ldVl'r l"ed Ill lhl\ nf'w•.papfl are available •Jn "" rqual opportunity bd\I~ I u tomplaon ol dis cr1mma1ton c.1111 l!UO loll Ir Pt •I I ROO 4?4 8590 Auctions 1483 WANTED ANTIQUES Older Style Furnitunt PIANOS & Collaetiblff • .-,,... ••• .-•• l ..... __ . ,,.,_ ..... .._ ..................... .. $$ CASH PAID $$ WE BUY ESTA'nS • lmtt..d1•I• f11t1if'tdt)' ~ UVE IN CHILO CAIU. Loul ...,_, Paw Pr021am now acteotrn11 host lamely apohcalio~ !Of tall and winier a111vak f le11ble. legal. 4'>11f">fw~ Lowe~I or oer am tosl av"' a111n11 ~J/wk. Pt"< lam1ly not per Lhtld fl)() 71 J lOCJ'} www euraupatr com PROTECT YOUR KIDS Rewed ed~tor and Itemed secur11y 11>Ktal1s1 Sfeks pan b~ emptoymeni 1111~ NtwPQl1 Beacl1 ctte111 StllllfO oroles~ resume and rrtert~ Coron• def Mar res.lenl tor 34 Yf.dl"S (949) 673-7692 HEAL TH SERV1CES Health foods/ PnJdudl h egrvmavrtamm\ com the Grealesl V•lam1n m the World conla1n\ many nutrient\ lhal nut11t1onally suoporl the enl11e body A111azln9 lt•1ln111 t I 866 718 7888 APPLIANCES 3050 3010-3940 ~ 1!.fil SOOS·SISO 3610 TAllY KITTENS had ~ '.l•f!!IY Donations nel!dl!d Mfomo chec:tu ~ & RrJrc ~ r in:r non pro(~ l aa 0 33 11371~ Clltnnutlly Anmil ~k PO Bo• 8E62 Newport Be.ldl. CA !l2WI. SPORTING GOODS/ CAMPING/ EXERCISE EQUIP SpottWertlse Equipment 3760 ,,_. 9.2.0S law ......, lrMCln.,.. varruus P'Oll'MT1'1/ ~PlevatlOO'I pd $2400 now SAOO 949 9ll 8378 Business Opportunities Buslneaa and Handllsa 3905 MSOWT8. y Ail CASH"! H(RSH£Y FRITO I AY & M&M VCNOING ROUTES WITH LOCATIONS ONl Y S9995 I 800 91 4 9980 •I CASH COW 90 Vendtni Muh1ne~ In lO loc•hons S9.99S CaN Now' I ~ 8J6 J464 AISOLUTE GOlDMINll 60 vrndmii machine'/ ncellenl luulton~. all lor SI0.99'> 800 ?34 698? la y..,. Owt1 1111. lop C111ar mt11 need~ local d1s t11buto1 SI S2K per week min $6995 1n ve~ I 800 313 1065 Index . ., ~ . ' ' ~ ~ ' -- : • .. .,.Pl(• , I I • r ·~ ... ~· I L , .... -. -oi"¥ .' ~ ,• I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR I.WE 4502 Costa Mesa AutomolM or .,,.,... t(IO!I stqi ~ m!JClli e•tra pr1lt-c. Slim rm AVIW lO I 9'J9.6JNlll2 <-••dal &..tt ... In Cannery Village Awro• IOOOsl sp.t<,e lnclu~ Oarlltni '>DC. restroom & slorll&" sp.tt.e ~/mo An~ II /I 96 673 0025 fiOMES FOR SAlf ORANGE 5400 COUNTY Balboa Peninsula "UCI RIOUCtO 2 ADJOINING LOTS 7402-7466 IOOHS10 & 900CH750 ... ~ list al prqJlrty lor 5* w/-~ pr ices deso e>boo~ ad ~esses owner·s phone rurbn ell t£lP u Slll South Coast !l:B-548. 2822 Dana Point NEW CONSTRUCTION 336S2 llua l-'•"' Pa nor a m1c. c.oasl line. ha• bor views 4br 1 !Iba apo•o• J.227sf 3 c. attach gar S 1,800. 900 [d Conway ERA r1ne Home~ Cell 949 370 5766 949 661 2784 Fountain Valley 'lRHCT JOI THl GIOWING f AMll y onlv a shorl drrvr to lhe beach pier shops S~I on over\lled ll,r ounds w I? sep tawo art as p0ol/ spa 4br 2ba Bia lam k1tch & dintnll, rr1ce reduced S589 000 Call Coldwell Banker Buch side 714 968 1700 lllNG YOUI OWN 'AINT llUSH & SAVl. 4br .?ba Iner 011 over s•ied 1nle11or lracl corner lot w RV actns Beach dose IOll r died schools S'i99 000 Call Coldwell Banker Bedch side 714 968 1200 P'rlca Slothed $70,000 Remodeled I s ly in p11me lot on oven11ed 11round w/b•e lap oool 3br. 2ba freshly painted new moldtnll,. floor s . doors P11ce stashed $629.000 Coldwell Banller Beachs1de 714 968 12'00 R .. 1 ~ $1.m.000 ... ~1111 a<Mn 714 969 4918 3460 Whanga ~ I .._. a ........ In Awflrl. Corona del Mar JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS U'GUOID 2 STOIY POOL HOMI. Charmtni 4br, l'l•b• home on oversized lush land sc.aped ifOUnds New rol up pr doa. prM;te pals) w~ JPll, Sl.700 Call Coldwell Banker Beacl'6lde 714-968-1200 ::649-4922~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2212S..MIMSt. .... A...CA'2101 Estate Sales 1486 S-6oy Oct 3, So-Sp 19'111 1'•·111\ Cwtle It(! hto'te S. lllnw Qui' All tltm\ I 71~~" Foond 1510 found 9/27 llllle whllr 1 abhtl o1n lhe Poll Sir~~" on NPwpo1I litH• fl ('Wll 64~ 4068 General Announctmenta 1111 , .. DANCI USSOttS-tr Dence lessons 0t a occasions Blr'thdaya, c-•t Coln N•ed1 Old Coins• Gold. silver ,ewelry walches. anl.tques cotlecltbles 949 642 9448 3610 ......... c.. ..... lor Adophon SAT 12 4 00 PelSmarl Co~ta Mn1 17th & Superior ( He•I lo Micnads) ~I JZJ2 also VolJntlltrs l'-'t!d -1.....i-tw....i.."' Do11s On hne 949·644 2279 GU.tUTY Krn1IS & CATSf C.ed f (It In Privllle Homes. Microct1'Jl)lld. Blood T ma.I, f ed ~ Foods, N1!u lered. Shits. ~ & d&llud, tt:M. TH~ lEE., .,....,. 12-4 IRW€ Sl'ECTflUM f~ISLN«> ~.Pilot r.,. .. al 1 r~t c•~ Lalleway on the Waler It IS iOC>tO• 5'6(X)sf Ind valued el S2 ~ mtlloon I would ltlle lo Ir .tde 11 tor a home tn the HS/NB are::. Plow uU latry 281668 ·~· o,.n HovH S"" 12-4 2659 s~a lane Bu1ll '" ?002 John t a•"i Homes ?004 Builder of the Year Charming Jbr Jba w rnwl'r 7l0lhl bonus • m fullv uparaded ktlthen Sl.575.000 By ownt1 949 706 ?S:ll lit.• & ltrl.... 2t.. 4245 1 o, n~w kitchen bath --------& Herber carpel Gat CANYON Ltlll w d SIO!>O 949 7-z!> 8535 RnlEstlta Misc. Offers So Call for n1a s Best Kepi Seuet• A v1c•lion hie style yu1 round Marvelous home on 3rd falfway ol Canyon l~ke Golt Couru Open floor plan 4br bonus room rte room w/pool table S639.000 Aha 3br ?ba "nile lvl w/la park llile yard, m1ny upa11dt\ $439,000 Call Dianne FuHs Cameo Proo~rl1es cell 951·440·4030, office 951·244-0501 COSTA MESA I .E. EX,ltTS .?B1 18.i Townhome only SI 70010 per mo Only SJ89,000 12 I story over 1700sf Only S582,000 f " dnd save La 48r n~eds ~•rpet & paint Only S609.000 M~\d Vl'rd• 4Br beauty! r MT"4y rm, dt""1ll rm. A/C 0nlyS6 75.CXX> Wakt.I.., 11 II• -__.!!14)957-6617 SUM,TUOUS 2 STOaY CHANT. Move 1n cond & ready for quick sale Bakony ott hu11~ n1nler suite 111ant tam room new carpel fresh patnled 1nl l 7?8 000 Call Coldwell Banker Buchstde 714 968 1200 llACH AllA ,OOL NOMI. Cir 11 act toe Ranch style I shy 411< 111cl upanded muter. many uo11r ides. newly retiled plasler pool $635,000 to $649,900 Call Coldwell Banller Beach.,de 71 4 968 1200 llMODEUD 1 .. uh Styta a..-. Price reduced. Spt •wlrna I sly Jb<. 2ba incl .. tended ml\ter w/La walk ·in closet, huae ad-on lam rm, prlv.le soi. $625,000 Call Coldwell B1nlle1 Beachside 714-968 1200 11 ............ lrvtne Open ....._ S-1-S Lo~t prod Jbr ?bl .., Untver Slly f>erll Sti12lf M Oliff 150>.I ntW Ill!> roof. spol~ ~r; <XX> 8l<r Bob fkichntar I (;oldwel Brier 714 504 l~l ............ ConOO 2br i'b'1 Slr1fOe ~ty. comm pool price to sell fastlll SJ8()( Paul 1111 949 M m.3 0.-S.S... 1-S 420 ,,.... ""'"' I •Ill' Custom l nd lJl.i C Plat1 nn 1.Yrt Ush 11eeri hell b • .b S87!>.ax> ,....., r.ustom B.ry VPW on Carw lot Rellulll frnm floors to ~:b 2.!iba e•pandlld I op al th!' lno II..! rww modlil Top sec. p1t!d AY1Tt+<..11m!'r M ~~ <Vtsla P••JNB tn e50ow SI 199.ax> One Slo< y ( cpanded on loll View lb• 2b1 1850 "91)1 " m oool front & b•~k addt!d patt0"s lob ol sllyhihl~ un park lype view $679 9!19 (lHl mf~row 1 Leval Uvlfte+ 1-h Gra.....,Vlaw "lbr ?ba I S49 aw• sf dM111ner uper ado 21an1te, b11ch cab• nets. stainless steel. awrs, tau• wells moldma new ba's & lltlch~n 5749,000 ,...._ . ...,., ..... Mf.-412 ..... NEED TO SEll YOUR PROPERTY UR HOME OF THE EEKPAG ON ATURDAY CAN HELP CALL 0,.-. ...... Sal s.. I~ Almost e-v sq incn or this prO(lerfy has '-' remodeled r edecor .ted illlld~tor~ lrvff11 3 A/C stataons. £1'aMe krtch & pabO bat. 88Q. :w• sew" tly earner as. IOClodes plasm• TVs 6!>'" home lhe1lef tn tam rm Mlyltthls lhrouihout, spa tub in mast et, buultful pool & spa All this plus some ocean view 1201 Sanll11110 Jacobs Realty & lnveslmenh, SI .995,000 Call Ail John Jacobs 949 642 4•00 ~ S... 1-S @ 423 Altso Ave Just completed Nenlucket style custom home Thll Sbr, 4.5ba honw-11.n (MJt 4(XXlsf "' llww ilf• Gcumet kkh!r't. lW allld llPl*I. dwTy wd IAblneb w/bladl honed ,, arllle. ~ wood fbn. S2.J!f>.ax> It.I~ Robby Kaamatek 949-5'» 1248 96721 ~mi MUii-S l•lty tor S280 0001 $p•coous 2br 2ba. F p dt!n huee paloo Absolute lop lop quahly Baell bay Bay~ VIII •. S7 Sarate>&•. Flo law head RlAl TOR, Beller Roi [ Sl•lt 949-67!> 7Z51> OPIN HOUH SAT-SUN 1-S Se• en1ty near the be.ch Buultlul 3br. 2 7!>ba. bonus rm. many uparedes S2.288,000 Offefed by Coast Prop er tie\ Of Calif Aat I au-II! l egpl 96 ZJ). 1651 l 1do Island Value! Newer larae 5 • ott1ce & 4 car 11111 a11e Oes1aner home Only $2.995.000 Hawe ot hers available Call Patrich TenOI e Nation· wide USA 949·856·9705 SAVI THOUSANOSI We help sellers sell for a low set fee HHP-U-Sfll South Co.$1 888-548-2822 1•, JI•_,, furnished, av11table now Wtnler or yaarly Call 949-721-4494 .. t. 11 0,.. ..._. Ml 1-S Newpor1 CollSt Beautiful Home Musi see to -c>PJet&ata Move rlflt tnl Sl,198,000 For ult by Wll Co-op 3'$ Owner/Act Cd 949-64().11.0 MISCB.1MEOUS RBITALS .....,T, ... D CM ,_...... tm tor rtnt ~ Ind cabla, w/d & ltlctlln ecc.a. No ctlCll ~ .. ~. COOl LOC, OOI VllW, NPB nice br, pool, tennis, »una, lee. 1650/ mo 949-675 8939 Monday ...................... Priday 5:00pm Tuesday ... , ............... Monday 5:00pm Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .................. __ Thursday 5:00pm Saturday···············-····· Friday 3:00pm Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm Coronl def Mar ~c....ai•.a... ocean & l!'a.>belt ~ 11anrtPhtalnllm ~1111!1 kllch Ten£~ Rf. ~887 ~I? Cvte, lrf9ht II# 1n CdM V1llaae I par kina ~pace l•undry Sl350/mo Bllr 0 949-400-0471 'Cl ...................... c.nry ........ 2Br 2-58.a ~"" ,..,... ? pr1olw spcs. l'w'llld ... ....... lor ~ ,_ hOlne to be ~ar r~J50Dn -'IVl~ ONlAt THI ltACHa 2br Zba fp, ear • ~Coat carport wd, f11a. Avail now Sl900/MO 949 723 0608 Cell 714 34!> 4367 0... ... ol POi wt< ID '-1t New lemd fwn 4-' tl'lfu-n l~ w"'9 ..,/dn _..._ Fp. JM sdl ~ 1*W, SI !ron 96$7 i'flU llr. 21•, patio decll. ,..,.act ,,.,,... c-• ZBr. ?Ba, 2 c; ear •It. vault ce1I, ind w/d & 11111 S2500m 949 293 7247 a mNC> NIWO 2b', 2ht SC*,.l)Ull 1'M1hn1 on 16'!0sf 2 car llt ear. $2700/mo irv-now ~ 949 ~&it w/d hkup, dbl a••. COM San Clefnen9 .... ll!l!bn 11~10 wl ..... _ 0-.... 2br lbe rear apt. lae deck ne•ly remodMlld Gar. wd. S2(XXl ind utL 96-720-1168 fJ* T_._. Apt. "9. 2.581. frplc. P"t Pillo. "'. QI.at WM W11et ... rA now $211nn 94!MiJS.8472. Sl119N f-lty H ... Jasmme Creell 3br, Zb1, SJOOO/mo MICUftty l200() 714 429 9009 e•I 20 •. """*-..... '-' ~ bncA Fp cath oetl w/d. PBbo. p . SJIOO/mo 949 644-~ 2 Yrs. New! Del hm 2 mstr ~ 2.5be Atl 3 c or Wd Fn, W--. Ip, w/d. fr1& S21.50 949-~I-~ Act www kt..npro.com (1-5-y 3br 2ba hM, vault Ctltb. ~vrm, 1-m. !tench drs to oabo. Ip, II ywd. S2296 ~735 1444 ........ ,*" ...... 4tJr. Jba. din. 2-c P'' Ip, hlrdwcWll h. sumet l\Adler\ i... Clr1l9C/Trft ~ paflo, yard, flrdlnlr ~ f/B)}'rrw) 71~ UJ .wTJ n4-& 1e C111 Wl"'lf' •-.... avail now oceanfront & off the w1ltr 2.3.4 & 58r's e Y..ty ._,.nail now. studoo, J8r J8a & an adorable bay front Call lo see C•nnery Rentals Inc ~75 4606 •111 ............. lor a lbltincton 8-dl r_, estate offlca M f 1ppro1 20tlra/wk <l!I> Sl2~r Computer &. ~--~ Faw r-714-&asee Airiil•SMB• nffCIM to fill rut estete territory desk for locel c:ommunrty newsci89tf Mu11 IN a ~If 1tart1n1. 10 setter end IN 1bla lo 1ener1t1 new builneas Competitive aelary plus c:omm1ulort 11 well 11 allrect1ve beneflb pro 1r1m lncludlnf 401K. madlcal/d1nta /vision, and much more Plen• fu resume to '49-Hl-2014 IOI ........ ~­..... •Int ~. bcn9m. Wiii\ "°"' ~ .... In. mi~ -~1122 , ................. ,()( retwecl executive f"T. (lday • wt!.) dreltlftc, r.•rlnt bills, COOl'dinat- "I· *"'"'•· CompvtM ..., .... NP9 ~4-&113 THE STATE WATER RESOURCES COHmOt BO ARO Ml.l HOl.O A PUBLIC HEARING TO COHSIOER ADOPTING A GENERAL CADER REOO"'ING OWNERI APC> OPERATORS OF SPECIFIED VE88El TERt.91HAl.S LOCATED IN NEWPORT IAY AHO HUffflHOTON annhler sanes, w1dd1n11s. orusies 949 813-1102 MESA VllDI POOL HOME Sweeo1n1 corntf arounds 1n prnne tract toe I \ly 4br. 2ba, MW & upcraded llflch w/rr1n1te counlers, new wood/I 1le floarln1 . plant1tlon shutter•. freshly :•mted lnMdt/ out $ 95,000 Cell Cold•tll Bant.• Buch· •Ide 714-961-1200 lllHKID $30,000 Front covrtytfd/1lrlum entry, MW front doou. Oc>en desl1n 1dds lots of sunllattt. 4br lba, up- .,~ kllctt.n Hew roll· up p11e 1749,000 CeH Coldwell BallMf 8eKll Ude 714-961-1200 °"" .._. s-2-6 100 Scholl Plaza l20I V«salllei ZtH, 2ba condo •lb•'/ I ouan views lft pied communlt~ l"fan- tatlon Miu lier a. lerlNt carpet. pool, .,,., om. B8Q. '598,76& 8kt 714- 141·3112. &w. .. °" .. bllcll ltwe home w/OflJ4, F p, w/d, ..,. ~ utl ftc:I n4-0-61• ~ ,.. Hra nice 2br Trlple1, tt........&er.. ... c.. •llldlo "' ... "• l&NIC'• r111tal 1teil. Cell HARBOUR TO ::JALL ~~ FAaunEI DUMP ITATION9 ~CTWAnR fUALITY )Yednndly. ~ • J.2004 -t~am El9rfl Heeltncl Room -• Seoond Floot )» s.m.~~llEPA I 10011s1r .... ~.CA ~... "*>rmellon 91'1 be accMMd M11ona11Y .. tlllp/t-~ Cl p or ntiqu~s~ Qlo llertt.bles A 9PKiaJ advem.lna ~ ...._.. udq-a collecdbM9 -perfeca Cbr...,., ........ •llCdou. hoot.a...~ rdlrtWiNn ud an ........ ~ 42.000 .......... .....,.,_ 8-dt. ~ c-.. eoro.. 4W Miit. ............ c:o.e.,.... Piii! "trdoe u.a ......... Odlellr ••• aot ~,.:,eon ,.....,. oaeMr 12. all04 ~OeffM-ee ~~1.2.aiot ~~t ...... ,~ •hx79W .. C.~l-MM ...... ........... 1 Iara• patio, 1•r + l*tlllt IPKI, liMlld fee, •• .,_ Mt-223-ll20 tor Ottalta Mt W.l3M Seellll•t ••tlwete4 ltenwa. polltm ...,... era, llultlt nutll t .... .. ,._. fer ,.. rott ~N atMltic._.el ~·..:= 1tcwe« ll*'l""*1.CM1 .............. ~~---... ..-. llllllN a t='!!!!:J ... ,.,,. ......... • WI ..... ~ .. R-no·a MKeronl Gr Ill la cwrently ltll'inf for ful·tlme end part· time opportunltln . PleaM 9'IPly In I* aon •t tM foltowlftc loc•tlon: Roin...o'1 Mauroni Grill 595 Allton 8hld. Cost.I Me:M,CA~ [()[ C1llfornia l1w rt· cai*• that (.OntrlC· ton taki"I tolls tNt totM $500 "' -· (..,, "' !Nt«lala) .. llcenMd lay tN Contrectors State llunM 8o81d State lew 1llo requir• ltlet contractor• lnclud9 their bnM ~ on el ldwert...., Y°" Ull cl** ttie 1t1tU1 of your llcen1td contr1ctor 1t www.c1tb.e1.1ov or 800·321 ·CSLB Unll· cenaed contr 1ct0f1 t1kln1 lob• tlttt tot1I 1111 titan 1500 ntv•t 1tat1 In tlttlr 1•11ert111ment1 tflet tMr .,e not llcenMd II tllt Contrecton Lie-llotrd." A-INAMDYMAJI lnsun. ref.c• c•blnets. ~ ~ Ool4I n4e8GZ16 Cll,.e .... /11111 i'.l'CMPIT~CMPn'i'.I' Repairs. P1tchln1. Install Courteous. 1ny 112• lok. Wttoln•l 949-492·0205 IMW 1251 '2002 Nny Mue, 1Fey Inter w/wood trim. Pf•m & sports i*o (fully lo•d•d) auto. Harmon Kardon sound ey1tem, Xenon head ll11th, sunroof. full 1•11n11f wur , oraln ow'*, lmm•c condllton .$Z] ,«X> Gbo MHi44-8747 c.-. ,,, c .. .,.. 5811 mi, whlte/o•tme•I lthr, mnrf, fully lo•ded. buut unm•rktd cond tlwoulht. S6995 v4S872 ~9-586-1888 --~-·- DtSCOVUY 517 '03 lthr. prior rental. 7 past&f,dualsunrts . .-794578 S32,99S Lind Rowr Nlwport 8-dl 9&640-6446 DIS<OVDY '00 V8 Eat. wMranty v#247851 Sl8.995 Lind ~ Nlwport 8eecfl ~ h4te '02 1500 ... Pickup truc k auto. peen. chl'oma wllffls. 50k ml. be•ut lih new unmarked cond. 111.995 fin av•tl v298748 -. 58&-1888 www.oqiebi.com Oodct Str •tus '04 LS 411 mi, cost new $20!, sAvM/ bill int. auto . pw, es new, 1tu1e s•v1n11. 112.995 fin anll w589291. 949-586-1888 -~-­ fottD er-·~ 2000 xlnt cond, top of ttM 1-. Ins than S5K mi. S9300 94'"'7s-6149 ,_...~lllT 'OJ 7 Pns 14K mt villOO 1026 124. 995 Lind ~ Newport 8-dl ~ YO..MCNll lllNO'lllllllT NOJl<n C•" • plumMr, painter. handymen. "' any of tM ll'Ml Mr"Vicel listed IMre ifl our Slf'Vice ditectoryf MSE LOCM. SVC ProPU C~HEL,. YOU TOOAYT Albidw .. AIDilallll - fw4 ~-Xl T 'Ol ..... Revw HSE '02 7 Pats Rear AC low miles wfA12107 119,9911 vt464642 139,995 Lind Rowr Nlwport 8-l't llnd Rowr Nlwport 8-:11 94!Mi40-644!I 9&640-6446 ....., .. , JIO 51111 "' ..... llhr !Pt pka. a>. ctnn .... 114*11 body .. mectw..,. c:ond SIM95 • ~ _. ~1~ 95&-586-18!18 www.oqllbl com ,., •• , .,. • "' J, Whtie, lltlr tnltr, or11n owner, aood cond11ton 15900 obo 949 644 87 47 M.n.4es .._>GOO 1917 Turbo, or11n owner. or11n cond . 35mpa, BOO 9&52SIO MtaCIDIS 'Sl ... 2nd own. vety clean. new lthr 1uts, xlnt cond GREAT BUY S9000 dy 949·721·2141 t'lt/wll· ends 949· 720 0342 Mlfcury '01 M•tquis LS 2411 •cluel ml, silver I 11•Y lthr. fully loaded. buut1ful hkt new cond Must SM to 1wecl1te superb value 111.995 11610948 949-586 1888 -~­..... ._.04 Otmornodel v•l40386 S6S.995 Lind Ao.. Nlwport a.di 94IMi«).6445 ...... .., ... ·03 lo16ed luxury v•l29461 159,995 I.Md Rowr Newport 8eecfl 9&640-6446 VW 'O 1 1-ti. GlS only 19,800 m1, auto. mnrf. 6 disc CO. leather. 11her, hke new cond, 112.500 1>9 1n Newp0<t Buch 949-677-6110 VW IU1U GU 'OJ Yllow, xW ainct IC.. allo, 15f( '"'· C-tu. Pf' 116,Al90/obo n4-814-«l64 BOATS 11' .....,. -~ Cruise" pro dacorlltlld ll<N systam lat ptec:. ~ NB J*ade 1181 ()I tr.ie 96-929-2136 BOAT REPAIRS/ SERVICES ._.., fw ....... to 3Sft on Balboa lsl•nd S900/mo c.fl 949-362-1 soo d 1 IALIOA Pl ... SU\A lower bay, 40ft boat slip & s•6e tie for rent. 94'"'73·2447 SMALL TO MEDIUM JOU c.r.~~ ~it~ Mt.929.2136 ACllOl9 :t 8111a11•1 ......... 11 ........ ,,=..,... 21 ND wld 22 IAl'i...,..,... •O.-.O&a 14~ .. ,.. 16Afltanh*9 ·= .. pool f'IT .......... .......... ..... toC.W· ., ""* •• ""°" U Beboom twver S4Dwlrde ae Sn.chy 1>91 ldllQe 37.Joln~ 39W...,,dog 41 MurW undetcoet 43 Sklpe • eylt.,.. 45 Wtlb titlblb.Jee 47 M\J8CIUla< 498et 51 OrMfn up 540ul andda 56 Ouec::hua 8'>Mk• se Bll9efu1 epat 80Hound 81 Hb the boob 82Tankaldl CM T <*yo, 1onn«ty 85 Dunne al fllme 86 Ult ieplltlllOf 67 PoU9ry fnlgment 86 Body pei1a 70 FlrMrmt lobby 71 P8dt membet9 73 Glvee oft tteam 7 4 Pud< stopper 75 Pita treat 77 -here long? 78 Cartoon dude 79 Brooded OV9f 80 Rap sheet info 82 Mubarak pn!ldeceMOr ...... ~Co. L-..s c:anndar bondlcV Ins IMRTM: IAl1196l Bob 714-875·1075 -..... - •o-.-........ ===-~ ...... eon ·==.. ........ -..... ~ f1WM.~ ......... ·---·---100Klt ...... 10t DIM INd:J 11f)t 10l~P'OP '°' ............ 108 8IUrgle ""*" 107 n.ne ptftc name 1 oe Oerdner "' mylllefy 110 Town new Senta Fe 111 Pr9llne nut 112 en.I-mall 1130. 115 Not in the .... bit original 118 C.-Wllltl llap 117 Went "°"Ii wlll'I 120 Plcoc*> ldn 122 C)bfectl 124~gMI' 128 Olier1chlb bird 129 Or.in dMrw 131 Pleywr1ght -t.oo. 133 ExpecC9d 135 Big burv-r 138 PC chip mak• 138Get IWCk 140 CMkled fabric 142 Flgf1t locale 144 Actr ... -Davis 145Gto.s 148 Pu1 beck to zero 147 51riped animal 148 Peace and Quiel 149 Money In the benk 150 Roulette bets 151 Humiliate DOWN 1eowt111--. 2 &illy ODMld 3(*"9 4ICldOIJoe¥ &M&F.- • Noe llboe'd lhlp (2 Wdll.) 1~---ec..y111ong .9Terwt 10 Elq)er'.ment 11 S'*"9 12oi-lt 13 T~g«ne 14 Mlilitl fabric 15~tplr1ta 18 Molle unetMdly 17 Bell meker'• tool 18 Ad'lilee' flD<y 19 Alnl~ 20 Hogs' home8 31 Pubic tiff 33Peope~ 35 Got underway 38 Ate heettlly (2 wds I 40 Sle8I gwden (hyJtl ) 42euy.,. 44 Part al UK 46 Tendc>ll 46 Egg-grlldlng OfQ 50UMllmes 51 Cake topper 52Take vows 531..eod -- 54 Red Sea repobhc 55 Europe's 'boot' 57 Handed out cards 58 Roci<er -VedOer 59 Snooped 8/0und 61 Wande<s freely 62 F actOI)' won.. period 63 Some moccasms 66 Transparent 67 Divans 69 T o1ally consumed 72 Play awards 73 Incorrectly 12 11 14 15 l.c •d_..,,,of .. IH J S.ng.,, SEWEii JCTllNG CllCTllONIC SLAB lEAI\ OEHCTION f uendly Service 741aUb:ld 7tTOltl ... _,. 71 ..... ...,. 1'to.dWd-11~-tu.t •L&.ouytmrtm ., ....... 14Hot~ .,,.,..,..,,... ...... :rr---"°""" t1dlDub'9 91 Firm,._, 92Toee1heh 84 Compoeer -Frtml 95 8oip lugi9dlel IC 118Glbee• 99 AldloJ*t 100 T~ type lize 102°'D9'*~ 105 Do homewM 108 PoeJ w..nt ~ - 107~ 109 'MIW~ 111 Dentilt'• clent 112 Rock dlnger'I 114 Storm '9fuge 1 15 ~crue 116 lnvesliga anew 117 Pedro'• pel 118 ~lllW C&Se 119 Evlluated 121 TU.oocargo 123 No4 tnoM 125 A/pha~• 126 Copenhagen natives 127 False alarm 130 Bode 1n "l.ohengnn" 132 Land parcel 134 Floppy contents 137 Chemical sulfa 139 Sighs o1 di81ress 141 Give rt the gas 1 43 C0<duroy ridge 11! t49 -67S -tJ04 -~com l•7S2497 ln•u<ed a....'• ,_..,. 2!M'S .., C.Ht Prlee1 Guw•nteed work Free est Lf37S602 714 Sl8 I "4 7 390 2945 m"S CUSTOM P'AlllTIN8 Pron, clNn. qu•lrtY work lnletlor/ .. t •nd dodls Lf703468 9t9-400 I~ -. .. ' . ' ' o I .... Ollf'l.UUllll Repaln a"-"••• ... FRU ESTmMTt u111• 11 .. -..1090 • .r-:. RS't't PITAllW . -JO ~ ... •