HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-10-24 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS&
CURIOSmES
A citizen s
'Sl'ide tuthe
allot box
bat to do, what to do. I
just don't know. I'm in a
quanduy, which Is like
but not quite.
, the •Oftidal Peter 8.
n Handbook" is released
public (that's you) on the
before Election Day-
Sunday. But. as luck
have it,
Sunday
r. PETER
I say we go BUFFA 'th the
ection Handbook today and
~ Halloween for next week.
ess something stunning
ppens in the campaign. like
aomeone says something
Interesting, which isn't likely.
Ready'? Grab a pencil and your
ballot, and it will all become
dear. It's called the Peter B.
Election Handbook. and it's
everything you've ever wanted to
ow about politics but we're too
disgusted to ask. Study it. refer to
,...1111irtt. never enter the voting booth
without It.
~~--SOME BEDT9E READING
First. set a&ide a few quiet
moments between now and
EJecdon Day to look over the
mountain of campaign mail we an love to get. Campaign mail Ls
very lmp6rtant It is a treasure
ttove of information. Every
conceivable thing you need to
know about who is running and
what's being proposed can be
found somewhere in that morass
of glossy brochures.
It's all true, every word of IL It
has to be. People can't just lie.
The law wouldn't allow it The
candidates? Please. It's a
no-brainer. Just malce sure you
vote for the person who wants to
"protect the environment" and
our "quality of life" and ia an
"outsider" who can't stand
"politics" and "politicians.·
FWUly, no? Politics is the only
job for which a complete and
total lack of experience is a big
plus.
Beyond that, it is just a matter
of party affiliation. If you're a
Republican. make sure you only
vote for Republicans who ate
"tax fighters, ... against big
government" and "tough on
crime." Oh. they also have to
SM COliWENTS, hi• M
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
SUNDAY STORY
DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN DAllY PIL
F1DOUN' AROUND: To attract attention to his run for congress, Tom Lash holds a campaign sign wtule supporter David Keulen plays a fiddle during a
campaign bl:> to Catalina Island. Lash, the Green Party candidate for the 46th Congressional Drstnct, 1s runnrng against incumbent Dana Rohrabacher.
Running against .the odds
Doual•• Zimmerman
Daily Pilot Hul1titlgton Beach resident runs a longshot
F ~=::J' candidate
camp8.1 member of the Green Party
f(it ea's congressional seat.
Tom Lash, the statistics are
hard to ignore. Running in in 2002.
the 46th Congressional "I looked at the people I had to
District. where 48% of the registered vote foe and it made me sick.· be
voters are Republican and for the said.
past 16 years voters have reelected It left hJm wondering what would
Republican Dana Rohrabacher, the happen if vot.en had a choice. He ran
chances of winning the seat seem as a write-in candjdare for the
mnote at best election. lt was his first time fWUling
However. he confidently predicts for public office.
he will be the first Green party lash, an anti-war activist. has
member to serve in Congress next campaigned actively this year for
year. California's 48th Congressional seat.
"I have a chance of winning,· Lash which covers all of Costa Mesa and
said. "I do." Huntingtoo Beach and stretches west
Before joining the Green Party, along the coast of Long Beach to
Lash was a lifelong Democrat. His Palos \9des Estates and includes
fint involvement with politics was Catalina Island.
woddng on Ralph Nader's campaign While wanting the war in Iraq to
for pteSldent in 2000. end, Lash has campaigned for better
·1 wu disgusted that there wasn't a . public education and universal
substantial di1femlce between the heakbcare. The party's platform also
two~• he u.kl lndudo campaign finance reform,
1...-h wu unhappy with the more df,izerl control of political
choices for bk congmsional di.strict redistricdng, increased public
•
A touch
of life
OCC students educate
~ests about marine life
·in aqu&rlums that they
help to maintain.
Allcla ftoblnaon
OailyPlot
transportation. and the repeal of the
USA Patnot Act.
Lash has performed most of the
campaign activities himself. working
out of his Huntington Beach home
on a bare-bones budget. Many of the
campaign signs he has posted in the
district were handmade by himself
and his mother. who visited him in
September.
Along with several dedicated
supporters, he bas organized
fund.raisers. biked across lhe dist net.
and gone on campaign trips as far as
Catalina, riding around the island
with Green Party members on a golf
cart to meet as many voters as
p<>SMble.
For years Lash was a microbiologist
for the American Red <:roM. but his
position was "downsiz.ed.• He toolc
the opportunity to switch prof~ions
and went back to school to earn his
teaching credentials. Since
EDUCATION
September, he has started
student-teaching science cl~ at
Estancia High School in Costa Mesa
Between working on cla'>.'> plans
and helptng -.uppon hi!> family wrth
hJ'> wife, Patti. it ha.-. been
tncrea<>ingly difficult for La.,h to find
nme to dedicate to his run for pubhc
office. I lowever. ~h h~ conunued
to actively campalgn.
In lhe March 2nd primary fo r the
46th Congressional District. Lash
received 580 votes. compared to
Rohrabacher's 68,969 and
Democratic challenger Jim Brandt's
21.317 votes.
Despite the long odds. which c;hO'f\
that only I% of the 46th d1stnct's
regi.Mered voters a.re members of the
Green Party. Lash t!> convinced that
he 1s the right candidate for the area\
const1tuent:y.
"Would l vote for my<;elf?" he
asked. "Yes I wouJd "
• DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN is a staff
photographer for the Deily Pilot~
Huntington Be8dl Independent
For more, SEE PAGE A2.
A2 ~. OctoOer 24, 2004
GETTINGTIE
WORD OUT:
Owing• campaign
Mctaiser in July in
tbltington Beach,
Green Party
congressional
candidate Tom
Lash talks to a
prospective voter.
Lash has been
running a
grass-roots
campaign on a
bare-bones
budget.
GREEN ON THE GREEN: Lash flashe s a victory sign to passersby while riding a gott cart with supporters during a campaign trip to Catalina Island.
ON THE LINE: Lash, who served in the U.S. Navy, can often be found
at the weekly antiwar protest on the comer of Bristof Street and Anton
Boulevard ill Costa Mesa, across from South Coast Plaza.
PHOTOS BY OOUGlAS ZIMMERMAN I DAILY Pl.OT
,,._yw 0nttre
flnY. rtdl to Cltllni ~lllhtake.•
brllktam ~··to look at ... his diulhtlr Mldilon, 8, Is tdclnc <UN. cll'd pme
will tis wife Patti ..
Lash hiS to jualehis camsMtP*11 between
helping raise his
ctM'en and wortq
as a student science
tHchel'lt
Estancia Hilh School
in Costa Mesa.
ONE-MM
CREW: Ona
recent Sunday
afternoon, lash
prepares to
take down his
campaign booth
on the
Huntilg_ton
Beach~.
Lash, who often
paints his own
campaign
signs, has
strugated to
raise awareness
about his nil for
Congress.
WE'.VE MOVED!
l111ll111l111l111111ll111ll111l111l11111I
Oaily Pilot Reader
123 Any Street
Anytown, CA USA
..
· BRIEFLY IN
-:rHE NEWS
Birto~30'"'
y~ in businas
MuldOon'• Dublin PUb • Cel-
tic Bet will kick oll lu 30th
aDn.tMMty ~don ~mna •• aiouDd. 1 p.m. tOday .. Mufdoon... .. 202 NeWport
Center DdYe ln Newport Beach.
1be event featwea trivia con-
teatt wf~ prtra and lrlab rock
band me FenAana w01 play at 2
p.m. MuldQon'a often an a:t.en-
atve .election of wines, been
and lrilb whlabya, u well u
fltb and cbJpa. burgers and
lrilb stew.
Public invited to
'Great Pumpkin t
The merchants of the Balboa
: Village will host a Halloween
SUNDAY
\tHA?. Pumpkins and
P8nc8M -A Children'•
Halloween Extravaganza
WHEN: 8 to 11 a.m.
WHERE: Crate and Barrel and
Mecy'9 Home Store wing of
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa.
~:Children may
: GEi llNG
~INVOLVED
'
: • GETTING INWlYED runs
: periodically In the Daily Pilot on a
' rotating basia. For information
: about eddlng your Of'glnization
: to thl9 Hat. call (714) 966-4600.
TASTE Of NEWPORT
• Aalstanta are needed for the
Newport Beactt Chamber of
Commerce's 18th annual •Taste
of Newport• event, hekf Sept. 10
to Sept. 12 oubJde Fashion lafand
matt, 400 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Volunteers will
pour beverages, help In the tk:tet
booths and greet visitors. They'tl
also receive a ~aste of Newpoft•
Hhlrt and free admiaion to the
event on the day they vofunteer.
Information: (949) 729-4400.
I
City of Costa Mesa
receives honor
1be Purehuing Dtviaion of
the City of Costa Mesa wu re-
cently awarded the 2004
Achlevement of P.xcellence in
Procunment Award for the
.
WHAT'S ON TAP
come In eostume.
The event benefits abused and
neglected children aerved by
Court Appointed Special
Advocates programs of
Orange County. Information:
(714) 435-2171.
WHA1: The Southwest
Coordinating Committee will
seelt vofunteen to encourage
women to have mammograms.
Participants will take part In a
one-on-one program of
education and encouragement
apeciflcally related to
mammograms and early breast
cancer detection. Information:
The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation, (714)
957-9157.
UNDERGROUND
The Undefground program, a
function of Child's Pace, provides
social activities and interaction
for adolescents. Volunteers are
needed In many areas.
lnfonnation: (949) 648-8849.
celebrate B'nal B'rith'a 161st
anniversary with a luncheon
and awards preaentat.lon.
WHEN:11 a.m.
WHERE: Wyndham Hotel, 3360
Avenue of the Arts, Costa
Mesa.
INFORAUm<>N: Cost ia $35.
For more information, call
(714) 892-5906.
Information: (714) 556-8000.
VOLUNTllR CENTER Of
GREATER ORANGE COUNTY
With more than 1,600 volunteer
opportunities, the Volunteer
Center will matctt people and
groupa wishing to volunteer with
nonprofit agencies in their area.
Information: Volunteer
Connection Line, (714) 953--5757,
Ext_ 106.
WEUNESS COMMUNrTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
The Wellness Community needs
volunteers to help at the
reception desk during the day.
Information: (714) 258-1210.
VISIONS FOR PRISONS WEST SIDE BOYS
Vision• for Prisons, a nonprofit &. GIRLS a.uB
program that teaches attitudinal Volunteers are needed from 2:30
healing and meditation In to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and
prison, needs typists to Thursdays to tutor students in
transcribe letters from in,,.,atea first through sixth grades in
to troubled kids. Weekda~ ruding. Information: (949)
hoCh, Mesa det Mar. w-~-831-nic.
Newport-Mesa residents,
You are invited to a Costa Mesa
Citywide Prayer Meeting
When: Thursda,y October 28, 6:30-9:00p.m.
Where: 740 West Wilson, Costa Mesa
Harbor Christian Fellowship
What we will be prayinrfor: Our Nanon,
Iraq, and the Upcoming National and
Local Elections.
All Are Welcome, However, We Will Only Be
Praying in Jesus' Name.
This is non-political. Please do not wear or
bring campaign materials. Take care to keep
your views to yourself. We are gathering
together to seek God's wiU in a time of need.
Bring your Friends and Your Faith.
'&t's Seek God together/
As featared on Fox Nen,
the Today Show, Good Morning America,
and New York Tunes
Before MBr W'rtb MBT
FooT-SOLUTl9NS
1835 Newpt>rt Bhd., Ste A107, Costa Mesa
(near the UPS Store in die Com Meea Cout1yard.)
(949) 734-2020
Entertainment Night~
21 &Over
1695 Irvine Ave.
Costa Mesa
949-64&7944
---------------------------------
Your Opinion Counts -
Join OCTA as we unveil three possible alternatives
for improving the 1-405 corridor.
Attend a Special Open House
... where OCTA will unveil three possible alternatives for
improving the l-405 (San Diego Freeway) corridor, including
aerial photomap overlays of the "footprints" for each al ternative.
If you own a residence or
business near 1-405, or
have an interest in these
innovative concepts, you
need to attend one of
these open houses where
OCT A will share the
concepts as well as the potential impacts.
Wtdn~ay, Octotxr 27
Costa Mesa
Ntighborhood Community
Ccnttr. Tht Victoria Room
1845 Park Avtnut, 92627
5 p.m.-7 p.m.
Thursday, Odobtf J8
ROSIBMS
~
3021 Blume • • at Rush Part
5 p.m.-7 p.m.
•
<. \LI. l '°' , "'.' 1-l , •>7'J-<J7t> I
' .
I \ \ . I -'. ' • ·" 1 I' ..... ' ' t
Boys Night: Saturday, October 30th 7pm
v. NCAA Champion UCLA
UCI AlhleOcs •nvrtes AYSO Region 57 to ooc:e again
pertJapate in tflelr actJOn-pacileo sea.50f'
Wear yoar Jersey UC Anteat~ 5oocef wi11 let VotJ 1n
ltle gate EB.EE at soccer nome games mis season
E.ad'I dllld/ctltldreri mUS1 accompany a paxl Adult A<ltllt
bdlets are SS
Si111 Up to be a Ball Bay or Ball Girt uc1 neeos
ball g.rlS and t>oys I ages 9 ana up 1 tor 11'8Se two games
\'4f'~··:it•»-r ~ :::..-Sarw.. • ...., ~ ..... "~
~-~"" . • ..,. -"''ff .... .,. -""'
Wnr your uniform and Join your teammates
If 'fOU entite team is present on Septembef 24ttl (gin&) °' C>aot>er 30V'I (t>oys) and in l.Oform VotJ could be
chosen to SCJYM'\a9El a1 halfbme There Wiii be two
simuttaneous sc:nmmages pet night'
A-...ome lnftmb6e 9C>CCef ~for •H ~I
See ~ at the game!
Rip'em Eaten!!!
l.OCllllon: UnMnlty of Calbnla. arvtne
~ Socc. s..dkMn
P.ung: BNn E..a ~ Pw1dng Lot locMlcf
111 tt. com. of ..._ om. Md u.w.r111tr,
~
Contlct: ammeone~
MoN Imo: -.lnOCll*.ucledu
WWW-"*>CICS.udAdu
Daily A Pilot
VOL 98, N0.298
THOMAS H. JOHNSON
Publls'het
TONYDOOBIO
Editor USACOSENlA
~ Promodona Oirec:t0t
... saw .,... ......
El•PIMMd ...... ,, .... ~.
C7MJ•ms
~
~·--· ao.. ••••• ....-O'Ml• :CJ
~ .... a..
Nile ...........
(7Mf ..... .............. .. ,pt.
~ ... ·----·· ,.....,..,,... •.. a , aMzaciA't•
UVING-
Joke lover htii1 the world on a string
o..p. ........
DaiyPiot
w.oy wbo mew 1bm eooom
didn't know him bf bis rml
name.
lbey mew him .. "°'"'°' the guy who --there al the eo.a
Mesa Senior Cmtu .. 8:30 in
the morning to inak sure the
lunch room WU all lid and
good togo.
Yo-yo WU not jua a guy with
a funny name. Hew.. actually
funny.
He bad • difti!ftot job every
time for anyone. who uked him:
.Hey Yo-yo. what's with that namer
It wasn't a name that wu
thrust upon him. He made up
the name four years ago. two
~ after his thiJd wife. PhyOis.
died. He said the funny name ·
mninded him of bis wile, wbo
made him laugh.
In fact. be was ootodous in
his family for giving himself
nicknamea. Another popular
one. especially when be called
bis daughter at work. WU Hany
Hoofendorfer. No one knew
how and where tbea names
originated. but rhey always
seemed to make people llllile.
One friend who tried to guess
the origin ofY<>-yo ubd him if
he named himself aftu cellist
Yo-Yo Ma But she was way
off-base. He just turned around
COMMENTS
Contmed from Al
want to "keep America sttoog..
If you're a Demoaat. only wte
for Democrats wbo will 6gbI "for
tbe people •• SlaDd up agaimt
.big bu.sineS$ and the wealthy,.
will ·protect the environmenr.
oh. and promise to ·\.eep
America strong..
Big busmess is especially
dangerous. Think how much
better off we'd be if there were no
car companies or airlines or
computer manufacturers or
~We need someone who
will put a stop ro all thaL
Oh. and wealthy people.
They're bad too. Oteck your
Handbook.. And tty to only vote
for Democrats who will ·soM!
the health care crisis" and
provide "wti\oersal beaJtb care..
That is really imponant It
means every man, woman and
child in the countty gets lifetime
health care. But here's the
amaring pan . they~ it fur
free! Nobody pays fur it. ~
How cool is that?
RACETRACKS AltD CASINOS,
OHMY!
BaDot in.itiatiw:s used to be
really confusing. Now they're
really simple. like Proposition
KEHT TlVTOW I DAU Pl.OT
Tom Connor
and asked her. -who's tharr
Yo-yo didn't consciously try to
make people laugh. It came ro
him naturally.
Bur at the same time. he was
also a private ptt50n. He was
diagn~ with pancreatic
canctt in August. Doctors gaW!
him three to six months. But be
made the most of it
Yo-yo was born in
PbiladeJpbia. His favorire color
was blue and he loved football
and Notre Dame. He prided
himself on being I~ Irish and
OOA. .Surplus Property
LepatiYe Constitutional
Amendment. .. which ~ "Sale
proceeds of most surplus state
property pay off specified bonds.
Fiscal Impact: Net savinp ~
the lo~ term, potentially low
tens of millions of dollars. from
aocelerated repayment of
existing bonds..· I know that's an
OYelty simp&e e:xampie. but on
that one I would say~ vore
what your bean tells you.
On the rest of them, vote
against anything that
"bureaucrats.· "politicians" or
·special mterests • want School
is.sues? Another no-brainier. ~
wte for the ones that ·help our
kids •... and against the ones
that •hurt our kids.· Could this
be any simp&es1 I don't see how.
lhere a.re not one but two
proposibO~ on Indian casinos
on the ballot this year-
PropoJfton 68 and Proposition
70.
Talk about important sruffl
Proposition 70, backed by the
Indian <::'Ui.nos. would grant a
99-year license -yes. that's 99
years as i.n ·one year shy of a
c:enn.uy" -to tribal casinos. and
remove all limirs on the number
o( slots and rypes of games they
can run. In return. they'll pay a
percen~ of their revenue thar
equals the prr:vailing st.ate
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA • c-w SlrMt and~ ----= Drunkenness in public
was reponed at 5:30 p.m.
Thur9day.
• tt.rt.or &ou1 ... ct: Drug
pMaphemelia WllS reported in
the 2100 blodt et TI:22 p.m.
Thunday.
• M1P9-...: Drunkenness
in pubfte wn tepC>fted in the
2000 tMcd at 6:28 p.m.
°Tllur9d9y.
• YictDN 8bwt: A~
was repor19d in the 400 l*d
at 7;39 p.m. lluwday.
• 11'h Sb9llt w.t: fraud WU
reported In the 600 blodt et
6:41 p.m . Thursday.
W&B&NDl\.M
m.G• ••
NEWPORT 8EAOf
• 8edl a.y 0.....: A burglary
was r8pOf1ed in the 1100 blodt
at 10'..42 e.m. Friday.
• m.dt Shel: A vehicle
burglery was reponed in the
4200 bb* at 2:17 p_m. Friday.
• MecArthw Boulliuad: A
disturbenoe was nlpOf18d in
the 4300 blodt at 4-.36 p.m
Friday.
• ....,..,_. S1rMt at ...
C... llgt:""V. AA injury
ecx:idefwt W8I rapolted at 2:56
p.m. Fridey.
•Yim Opofto: A commen:W
~WM NpOl1led in the
3400 blodt • 10'.25 e.m. Friday.
..... Coelt ......... 1v1
ir1'-v ~-w !'lpOltld In
.. 24lO ~•em p..m. f1tdrt.
could ... pUI o6., eamt.
mmt oldie dme. lul then. be
allo tpab In a tbber .a::elll
wbeo be llll llb k.
He-Dn1!1' loud OI
bcMetouL He would tell Jobi
with a eestcJul face IO (Im it
woUld c.R J'U'l •few eecooda to
ftllbe mMlb-)'O WU .aua0y
pulllacJUUr... ~ it He-indUltrloul....,... came to job.I. He downloaded
tban otf lbe Internet and WU
often MJeD cuttlog and pudng
lhe ones be Jibd.
Yo-yo always wore a luge
earring OD ooe ear. He liked the
attention it drew. Mo.dy, be
wore a Largte. aquani off-white
dip-on earring. Somdimes. he
bad it OD top Ofilia ear and
other times, on the ear lobe.
He lowd it when people who
passed him did a double-take
on him. Or when one ol bis
family members said he
couldn't go out wtth them
wearing that eerring in one ear.
He kM!d that. It was him
For most of his life. be worked
as an insurance salesman. He
had five children and he worked
hard to provide for them. But
money was never a big deal for
Yo-yo. He was an easy-going
guy who lived comfortably and
never wanted for anything.
He loved his children and
grandchildren. When he won
bingo, he would bring bad
corporate tax rate, about 9%
these days.
Proposition 68, which is
backed by everyone in the
gambling business except Indian
casinos. says that the casinos
should pay 25~ of their revenues
to the st.ate. If they refuse. slot
mach.ines and gambling
operations would be allowed in
California other than just on
ind.Ian reservations. In other
words. that endless barrage of
commercials for propositions 68
and 70 is really a catfight
between racerrack operators and
casi.no operators.
Let me ask you. how often do
you go to an indian casino?
Better yet. have you ever stepped
inside an indian casino? In fact.
other than passing one on a
freeway. would you know mruan
casinos t:Yen exist? See? That's
why people love politics the way
I.hey do. Wrth everything going
on ar home and around the
wor1d today, millions of
California voters now have to
decide whether tribes sbouJd
contribute a percentage of their
net gaming income in exchange
for expanded tribal casino
gaming.
REMEll8E.R SOME GREAT
WORDS
OK. ler's get to the big one -
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pllot. 1376 Sunftower
Ave .• Costa Mesa, CA 92626; by
&-mail to
jefl.bieMon tllatimn.com; by fax
to {714) ~;or by calling
(714) 966-4617. Include the time,
date and' location of the event. as
well u • contact phone number.
TODAY
KRlA ..... Nonft Bour -host• seminar, •How Money Wofb; from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturdays through Nov. 6 ..
Orange Co..a Cohge'1 Busineee
Education Room 102. 2701
Fairview Roed. Com Mau. The
C09t .. $49 per Maion.
lnfofmation: 014) 432-6880 or
htti>:!Miww.ocx.tiata.oom.
mu.tlina or c:oolds for them. He
took bis f:amDy OD vacatioDL
But be liked peace and quiet.
and for all his jobs.~
eolttude.
Yo-jo's Ule in b1a later ,an
R!'YOlved around the lellior
center. He wu always in charge
of lunch. P.ady ln the morning
he took the food out of dry
storage 10 they would be ready
for home delivery. Yo-yo then
made sure lunch debt.a were
~ He COWlted the plates for
the meals and let the plates and
silverware on the tables. He'd
leave at about 1 :30, right after
lunch.
Yo-yo newt really talked
about his cancer while other
seniors discuPed their
ailment&.
Tu him, life was just too shon
not to laugh at a joke.
the one that comes with a wtute
house. an OYal offia and a very
cool rug with an e.agle on it
In some eiecUoos, picking a
presidenr is a tough decision
But rhis year. it'a a piece ol cakt
Never ha.s it been easier to
choose betMen two people who
want to become the leader of the
most powerful nation oo the face
of the earth. It's so obvious.
Some of you haw been too
focused on issues. You're bemg
silly. Presidential campaigns are
not about minutiae like war.
peace and the economy. There IS
one issue and one issue onJy that
matters -pcac:ription ~
~mind that tbe prestdenc
has about .., much inftueoce
OYH the price of pruaiption
drugs as I do. Thal's not the
point If you study the career of
any great president -}dlenon.
Uncoln. FDR. Reapn -t.be one
theme that comes up again and
again is presaipdon drop..
In fact. I think It was FDR who
said. "We ha'1e nothing to fear
but the price of Plavix jtlelf..
Oled your Handboot. Jr's all
~ Vote early and vote often
I gotta go.
• P£TBt BUffl\ ... fomlef Costa
M... IT\llyOI. Hi:I colomn runs
Sundays. He mey be reedled by
&-mail et p'1b4fb ol.com.
Aloen .......... ...,.__.
be head from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
Orange Coast College's Businea
Education Room 103, 2701
f9iTVt.w Road, Com Meu. The
coct ia $164. lnfonnation: {714)
432-6880or
hap.:IMiww.oc:cOc:bt&.com
~~ ........
bebiee from ebandoument. will
hold Its fourth ....... Coctume a.a .. the Wvndhetn ...,..., 3350
AV90Ue of the A1t9. Co.ta Meu.
The 9V9f1t lndudea cMner,
~andasllent
auction. Information: C714)
432·9881. A......_ hm._.._O.
Komen BrMSt c.nc. foundetion
wtll hoct • free eeminer on tnest
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST triaa lh .. st1 1www .. Wind
_.__ .. beupto2 .....
becoi••G 3 t.lln .. .a.llllUOt~A_..Mll_.be2 .... ,....,.._,. nlgt1lon ............. ~ .. ................. ~ ..,..,.of ........ ...
.... ol2tr>4 .... 10 ... .
MF
MARK C DUSTIN I DAILY P1LOT
Rebecca Beyer, left, and Samantha Mangione stand behind their collection baskets at their 14th birthday party Friday night. Instead of
asking for gifts, the gins asked their guests to donate to the Ronald McDOnald House and the Cystinosis Research Foundation.
Two teens give out party favors
Girls throw a party
with and for friends,
but for them, giving
is the real gift.
Dane Grace
Special to the Daily Pilot
1Wo classmates celebrated a
birthday party together at che
CoasaaJ C.anyon Clubhouse in
Newport Beach on Priday with a
DJ and Italian food. but this party
was about giving. not receiving.
Samantha Mangione, who will
be 14 on Dec. 23, and Rebecca
Beyer. who turned 14 on Oct 14,
asked ~ lO hold che gifts
and make donatiom instead Sa-
mantha a.tten<h Our Uldy Queen
of Angie.ti School in Newpon
Beach. Rebecx:a a~ Hamor
Day School in Corona de! MaL
"At first. I Wc1S going to get
presents. and then I WclS like, 1
don't really need presents,'" Sa-
mantha said "I have everything I
really need.
Samantha chose Rona)d Mdl'.>n-
aki House o( OrangP Cuoniy to re-
ceive donations in her name. The
Mangione family has been inwMld
with the Orange C.ounty Ronald
McD>naki House in Orange since it
opened 15 year.; ago and have been
longtime donors o( time and
money. Her family has owned
McDonald's restaurants for about
35 years and owns nine in cities
across Orange C.oun~
Executive Director Deborah Levy
said Samantha is a familiar face at
the hcuie, and earlier this month.
Samantha and 10 friends helped
raise $6,<XX> by selling rafDe tic:k.et.s.
But Levy never ellpeCted the teen
to give up her birthday gifts.
"It's highly unusual that a child
will want to give up her birthday
presents for charity," Levy said
Samantha said she would feel
the sacrifice but added that it's
'M'>rth forgoing the gifts.
"I'm usuaDy excited to get
presents, so I think about the fami-
lies and the children.. Samantha
said "So. I try to think about it that
way."
The house provides ~ng for
families who have to navel to re-
ceive treatment for their ill chil-
dren, who are being treated at
neaJby hospitals. The house
charges $5 a day, but won't tum
away families who can't pay.
Vuginia Mangione. SanlanthaS
mother, said her daughter's volun-
teer experience with the ill and
their families influenced her deci-
sion for the birthday celebration.
"She's been ~ with the
house and shes seen what the
families and children go through.·
Lowest Prices of the Season
Featuring All Anso & Anso Caress Products
Eloquence
REG. PRICE SALE
$6 6~~ $44!
INSTALi .ED OVER OUR PREMIUM CUSHION
See our latest fashions made with Anso Caress,
featuring Karastan's newest gfeat tatwe with a
soft touch in 32 ~utiful designer colon.
$3" !q.IL installed o:vei: our premium auhion.
Mangione said.
Rebecca choM> tJ1e CyslinOl>i.'>
Research Foundation because of a
friend who h,a., the disea.5e. a gt'
netic disorder that cat.L<;eS a build·
up the amino acid -the buildmg
blocks of protems -cystine. llw
accumulation d~ damage to the
eyes. brain and liver. The di.-.c<.L<K'
often Mrike. children and ran
cause rnll.'>cie Wd.stmg. Rebecca ha.,
gone to '>Chool with the ~ S111cc
kindergarten and has known other
kids at the school who've made do
nations.. Hebecca Ju.st wanted to do
her part.
"I wanted to do it to help my
fitend. • Rebett-<i said
I ler mother, 1.esley Beyer. 'iaJd
that her daughter's attinJde h..L'>
been nothing but positive.
"Rebecca c;aad The best glft I
can ha~ ~ to maJce llie rure to
Cyst:in~'> a little doser," Heyt•r
said
llartNO'fMlt
OaityPilot
COSTA MESA -While
he worked u a Red ero.
volunteer for two weeb ln
hurrl~·ravaged Florida,
Costa Mesa resident Spen-
cer Sauseer saw first hand
the bJgba and lows the
storm victims experienced
Sauaser, a volunteer fire.
fighter and member of the
Costa Mesa Citlz.en C.Orps,
returned last week from his
two-week trip, spent in
shelters, doling out food
and helping with general
recovery efforts. There, he
saw the devastation
wreaked by the series of
storms that hlt the state
and left homes cut in two
by fallen trees. roofs blown
off, clothes and furniture
soaked and lhousands
homeless.
It was an educational.
happy. sad. interesting and
eye-opening experiencl',
he said.
Mone thing I learned 1s:
Don't tell them it's OK and
that you unde rstand whc11
they're going through .· h1·
said. ~because I don't."
While in l--1onda. hr
worked 1n a 50-per'>on
shelter in Orlando and
traveled an hour-and ci
half south to O keechobee.
where the dam age W<t'
even worse
·A typical .,cene would
be a bunch of hou<.e'>. but
you couldn't '>l'l' the wrn
dows becau-.e they were <111
covered with boards. 1f
they Wl'rt' '>llll stand ing."
he c;aid. ·~omet1mes you'd
1ust see a washing machml'
JW.t '>llllng there with no
roof and no walls on tilt'
house.·
One of the !><!ddt•st
scenes he '>aw wa'> a
woman who l·ame to the
she lter 111 tear'> becam e•
she wa'> too cmbarra..,..ed
to a-.k for help. ">au<;-.er
~aid.
Mo .. 1 of the people in thl'
she.lten. IOIDe of whom
bad been Chere for weeks.
weie crying to make the
mo.a of their ~tuationa..
Many read boob. watched
movies and got to know
each other.
"I loved seeing the
'miles on people's faces
and trying to take their
minds off of the situation.·
he said. ·1 was playtng with
the k.ids and trying to take
their minds off the fact that
they weren't at home.•
The high point of his
visit, he said, was getting to
!>ee a group of senior citi-
1,ens hear the news that
they could return to thei.r
homes.
"They were like little
kids,· he said. "They all
had big smiles on their
faces. They were so happy
and relieved."
After he returned last
week. ~usser was once
again called into action. I le
wa'> activated by the
Orange County Fire Au -
thority to help stem locaJ
nooding during Wednes-
day\ rain.
Sau..,..er's boS!>. attorney
I >an1el Lallahan. ..aid he
doe<,n't mind giving Saw • ..,-
l'r, h1!> legal al>St'>lant. ume
off to help nLher'>.
..Some people art> made
up that way... Callahan
'>.tid "Spencer I'> made up
that way. and Wl' re'>pect
that He's cut out of the
rnrrect fabric."
t he expenenre he
g.11ncd has made "aU'>'>er
into a tried-and trut• vol
unteer. '>aid (h C'ryl Will'>,
firl' prevent1Cm '>pl'c.·1ah-.1
for the LO'>ta Me<>J I ire De
p.irtment.
"I k \aid his b1gge<,1 goal
wa' to help people ;md he
did." '>he said. "lie told me
'A 10 1 of people could've
done this,'" '>he '>atd "I
'>U td 'A lot of pcoplC' rnuld
have. hut vou did 11 We're
proud of· him for reprl'
'>t.·n11ng (o.,ta Me~ "
...... w..ht out of a BuSbY Berkeley mus1ca 1:· •n..
M ~. Oc:toW 24, 2004 •
AFTER HOURS
• Submit Al'Y1!R HOURS lteml to
lhe Oaity Plot. 1316 Sunftower
Ave.,~ Meu, CA 92628; by
fax to {714) 96tM679; or by calljng
(714) 9618-4617.
SPECIAL EVENTS
TRJCK OR TREAT FESTIVAL
...
Uat at I p.m. Fttdly and Oct; 29
at the Sardey Thutre. 4242
C.empua Drive, lrvfne. Tic:Mta
are S12 for ~I edmi.ion,
$10 for ..nlon and UCt fec:ulty
and staff and $8 for students and
dllldren under 18. Information:
(949) 864-4646.
ORANGE COAST COUEGE
SYMPHONY & CHORAi.£
The Orange Coat Cotlege
Symphony & Chorale will perfonn
Muaorgsky's •Night on 8atd
Mountain• and vocal lelediofls
from •Phantom of the 0pera· at 8
p.m. Oct. 30 in the Robert B.
Moore Theater, 2701 Fairview
• Road, Costa Mesa. Tldcets are S8
in advance and $10 at the door.
Information: (714) 432-5880.
The seventh annual Trict or Treat
Festival will be from 7 a.m. to 4
p.m Oct. 31 at the Orwlge County
Martet Place. 88 Fair Drive, Cost.a
Mesa. Events include the
Halloween, Hearse, Bug and
Monster Classic Car Show from 9
a m. to 3 p.m .• an antique hearse
parade at 10 a.m.; free
tndt-or-treatmg for costumed kids
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and David
Martnam's sword-swallowing
shows at 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.
Admission is $2 for ages 13 and
older and free for kids 12 and
younger. Information: (949)
723-6663or
hnp:Jlwwwocmarlcetplacs.com.
BA.L80A'S 'GREAT PUMPKIN'
A Halloween event in Balboa
Village features live
entertainment. rdffle prizes, a
costume contest, a pumpkin
colonng contest and •The Great
Pumpkin; from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Oct. J 1 al Balboa Boulevard and
Palm Street, Newport Beach.
Information (949) 723-5070.
MUSIC
IGOR POGOREUCH
Pianist Igor Pogorehd1 will perlonn
selections from Beethoven, Sibelius
and Ractimaninoff at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the Barday Theatre.
4242 Campus Dnve, Irvine. Tldtets
are $60 to SlOO. Information: (949)
854-4646.
UCI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The UC Irvine Symphony
Orchestra will perform
selections from Wagner and
TOUCH
Continued from Al
,t., 11 doe<, onn· t'Very seme'>ter.
and invited llw public to look at
If'> cold · and warm-water aquan
urns. check oul d1.,pla~ of scuba
gear and manne life. and touch
\ea star. and urchin'>.
~tudent., in the manne aquar
1um clas.<. explamed the display-.
and pmn1ed out the varieties of
ORANGE COAST COUEGE BIG
BAND
The Orange Coast College Big
Band will perfonn at 1 p.m. Oct. 31
in the Robert B. Moore Theater,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Tt<*ets are S6 in advance and S8 at
the door. Information: (714)
432-5880.
KREMERATA BAL.TlCA
Kremerata Baltica, led by artistic
director and violin soloist Gidon
Kremer, will perform at 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 5 at the Orange County
Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Selections include the
Shostakovidl Chamber
Symphony, Op. 110a, Sdlubert's
Quartet No. 15 in G, 0887 for
strings and a new wort by
Russian composer Leonid
Oesyatnikov. Tidtets are $76 and
can be purdlased through (714)
556-2787 orhttp://wwwocpac.org.
Information: (714) 755-0236
WARSAW PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
The Warsaw Philharmomc
Ordlestra will perform
Penderedti's "Polymorph1a" and
Chopin's •Piano Concerto No 1 in
E minor, Op. 11 • al 8 p m Nov. 8
and 9 at the Barclay Theatre. 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine T1dtets are
'>t'a hfe that lill the tan~. llley
are the expert~ becau'>t:' they <>et
up and main1am the depart·
menr's aquarium... day-to-day.
...aid CX.C.. manne "l ll'n<:e profi><.·
<.or Dennis Kelly
"N. far as I know 11\ the only
'>tudt•nt ·run aquarium on the
planet,· he <;aid.
lhe das.., gJVl'" '>tudenL..,
hand.,·on expent:'me to prepare
them for jobs in aquanum mam-
renance. either rommerc1ally or
Sll6. tnform8don: (M• 663-2422.
ntE ENG&.mt CONCERT wmt
ANDRlW llMZE
Pwiod lnlWmilnt group The
English eonc.t end 119 vlolinilt.
ArdrWi Manze, wil petfonn at
7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Orange
Coumy P9tfonning Ana Center,
800 Town Center Drive, ea.ta
Mesa. Tlcbts are $76.
Information: (714) 756-0236.
GUARNERI STRftG QUARTET
The Guarneri String Quartet will
play 90flQI by Mozart. Bridge and
Revet at 8 p.m. Nov. 22 at the
Barclay Theatre, 42"2 Campus
Drive, Irvine. Tidtets are $36 to
$45. lnfonnation: (949) 563-2422.
WEEKLY JAM DUKFS Pl.ACE
Jazz and codttails ftow daily from
noon to midnight Sundays
through Thursdays and from
noon to 2 a.m. Fridays and
Saturdays at the Balboa Bay Club
& Resort. at 1221 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beadl.
Information: (949) 645-5000
M.tMMA GINA WEEKENO JAZZ
Walter Lakota and David Alcantar,
the New Yofic Jazz Connection
Doo, play at Mamma Gina at 251
E. Coast Highway in Newport at 8
p.m . Fridays and Saturdays and at
7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays.
Diana Ditri joins the duo on vocals
on Mondays. It's free Information:
(949) 673-9600.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
MPG members Greg Morgan,
Ntdt Peper and Kelly Gord1en
perform classic rock, R&B and
swing music at 8:30 p.m. Fndays
and Saturdays at the Bluewater
Gnll, 630 Lido Parle Dnve, Newport
Beadl Information: (949)
675-3474
REVOLVER
La Cave Restaurant offers
Revolver, which features DJs
along With imagery and audnory
dehghts at 10 p.m. Tuesdays at
1695 lrvme Ave .. Costa Mesa
lnforma11on. (949) 646-7944
JI J publll fac1li1y .,ut h .L ... the
Aquanum of the P-anlil 111 I m1g
li<'ath
~\.,,(' lectun-Jboul watl•r
lht'llll\lry 111 the ll"<.tun• <la-. ....
bul in here they .1<.tually hill.inn·
water dwmiMry," Kt'lly .,;ml
lhe program drew Dc11111 ...
~111gh. 20, of Santa An..1. bt'<.'JU'-e
unll~t.· playing gu1tJr or other
hobhll'"· he\ been ahll· 111 ... urk
with aquanum work. ··nw. hobby I've bt't·n into my
..,......,..
uCM p IJUa••ollra DMd
KJnuilllcft IM ..... '° FrW ~from ltolp.m.Mmlllll,.
• 1898 llw. lwe.. CGllllli .....
~<tillt--ltk
1HE UNIJERCRoUM> LOI_.
u Caw .......... °"'8tha
Underground l.od9. ~ ,.~ "'9no8enl-.
MMlfn ~ Sinllra "'°"" 9:30 '° 9 p.m.~~-1-IMrle
Ave., CCIII* ...... lrdormlldon:
(949) 64&-1M4.
~-La Cave Remunnt offers 1he
funky toul jeu mUlic of Pim\ e.
from 10 p.m. to 1 a..m. on
Thurec:t.ys .. 1896 Irvine /We..
Costa MeM. lnfonnetkn (90)
64fr79k
1ltE GltGD BMER .ll TRIO
La Cave ~ offers the Jtm
fusion r1'lUlic of the Ginger Baller
J r. Trio from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Fridays .. 1896 lrvtne ,,.,.., Costa
Mesa. tntorm.lion: (949)
646-79".
TOOO OLIVER .JAl2 QUARTET
La Cave Rectaurant ofhn the jazz
music of the Todd OCiver Jazz
Quartet from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
WedOMdays and Saturdays at
1695 lrvlneAve., Costa Meu.
Information: (949) 64&-7944.
PHIL SHANE
La Cave Restaurant will host Phil
Shane, a one-man music legend
who sings Elvis, Lewis. Diamond,
Orbison, Cash and other music
greats. The perlormance begins at
10 p.m. the last Friday of eadl
month at 1695 Irvine Ave., Costa
Mesa. lnfonnation: (949)
64&-7944.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the music
of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
whole life." he said. Mil's my pao;·
s1on.
TI1e be<;t part for Singh as ger
1mg Lo feed Lhe different animals,
which he -;aid he finds soothing.
While some tanks sport peace·
fu Uy waving anemones or beau·
tifuJ. brightly colored fish, the
M:JUeamish rrught not exaclly be
soothed by a 4'h-foot·long .
shmy looking Moray eel
Luckily. on Sarurday no one
wa., ex.pected to touch the eel.
hut Lhe cunous could hold a c;ea
WHAT MAYBE
DEDUCTIBLE
WHEN YOU
MOVE?
By D1111e Wo11i
In this colum n. let·.,
summarw: the deduction" you
can take 1f you meet the IRS
rule' for deductibility
quahficauon.
I. 10e lOSts of genmg
your<.elf and your family to
your new home INCLUDING
gasoline. parking fees and
tolls (but not auto repairs.
insurance°" depreciation)
You can aJ~ deduct lodgmg
costs (but noc meal
cxpensci. .. GO figure).
2 The costs of packing.
boxing and packaging. and
moving your household goods
and pcrsooti possessions. as
well as the cost of necessary
storage of items and tn'>uring
the items.
3. The costs of connectmg
and/or disconnecting utilities
in the old and new homes.
4. The coslS of shipping your
CVS and pets.
S. The cosu of shipping your
pos.~ions from a place of
storage to your new home.
Notice that the com of
improving your home (or uJe
arc not dcduc:tible, thoup it'•
still not • bad idea to ~cep
reccipca for all your capital
hnprovemeou in e&1e you are
neai-the $2'0.000 or SS00.000
cellin1 for exempted pinl in
the sale o( your home. For ru1
ea&ak bdp call me al 949-53J..
1200 or visit m)' wet.ilea 111
danWOi~..cQID) or
oedOrdroW-CGO\.
0. "°"' ......... ...... • Ncwpan 8cadl ....
1919 ....... a-Newpoit
~.
.
.... ;. Tlii.-..n 11 •2735 WOD-..1..,_,,, Nlwport ...,,__..,ea..,.
mmc•N.-m
.,.._.11111 ••knowofllfing
lhit .... froln I p..11\. IO midnight
WllfY ....... Ind &Murdly.
Jlla¥lfl .. • 112 w. -St., Cotta . -.. NOcavw-... (949) ...,a..
Wl&INDW ~·~ ........... In
... rpott Bwl\ .. --the Ride Shem., Duo tllllla.wtng Riel
ShMNn end Alllln Aemll lglOfl on
r-.tdllv nluf*. The program
........ el yot.-f8YOrites on the
• woophoi• ~ Anthonv'• Is • 151 E. CoeM Hlgtlwev. (IMS)
8'J3.3G5.
PONM>CKMD FlMIENCO ,-.s, •M*-roe* end Motown
• .,.tomw .. 9 p.m. Seturdaya
• c.rm.lo .. Riatorante, 3520 E.
CoeM tfuhwey, Corona del Mar.
Solo gubrtat Ken Senders
perfonne d111icel flamenco tunea
at 7".30 p.m. T~ and
Sundays. Free. (949) 67&-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT RU
Gerald lahibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rodt and R&B a1
9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Piece
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4600
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach
Free. (949) 476-2001.
STAGE
DtARY OF ANNE FRANK
A new adaptation of "The Diary of
Anne Frank" is showing at 8 p.m
today and Saturday, and at 2 p.m
Sunday at the Costa Mesa
Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St,
Costa Mesa. Tdets are $15 and
group rates are available.
Information: (949) 650-5269 or
http://www.costamesa
playhouse.org.
LIFE wmf FATHER
•ute Wrth Father." a hghthearted
description of classic American
family life. takes to the stage at
urchin or sea star.
A few Visitors look.ed but wert'
reluctant to touch untiJ QC(, MU
dent and former aquarium man
ager Nikolai Alvarado. 22. of
Huntington At>ach. convmced
them.
He told Claudia Contreras and
her daughtl'r, Jt'nmfer. 6, both of
Costa Mesa, what the sea life wa_.,
called m Fnghsh and Spam<,h,
and he coaxed Oaudia Contrera'>
to put out her hand for the pur
pie. spiny sea urchin.
Jennifer Liked the hig pink ).l•;i
star best, but she held the urch111
100.
"It was kind of heavy and 11
was hard." she !)aid.
Even when the '>C1ence bu1ld
mg is dosed. people can learn
from five I SO-gallon tanks, st.•t
into the building's walls, which
can be viewe<l from out1tide.
They're lighted up a t night. and
nearby as a d1.,play case with ex
planauons of what's living in Lht·
tanks.
The cfu.plays m the tanks clfl'
created by students like Adam
Ereth. 20. of Newport Beach
He and a friend caughr the \1J
ver dollar-sized baby stingrays m
one or the tanks. and they also
caught the fish. cleaned the sand
and bought some eelgrass for the
~
~un. ......... ~ n.w.•,.., Dltv9. COlll ...... ~.,.••Pin-todlv end-.....V ind •2 p..m.
6'CutdllY end 5und1¥. ~' '11IC1111 ieS10,but~ .. .-n11tte
b'Mr"°'8 end~
lnforrMdon: (714) .. *
HA1EU1 CORPUS
South COll9t ~vwfll petfonn •Hebeua COfput.
througtl New. 21 lit -TOwn c.nw o.iw, Com M9la. For
.... lnfonnldon. c:el {714)
709-6666.
A IUtDER as ANNOUNCED
"A Murder ii Announced•..._ to
tht ~Nov. 12 through 14 end
Nov. 181hrough 21 .. \Wiguatd
UntverlltYa t.vcewn Theabw, 66
Fair Drive, Colit9 Meu. Performance*'-.,. et 8 p.m.
Thurtday through Seturdey end at
2 p.m. SaturdeV and SUnday.
General admJulon fa $10 or S8 for
senlol"I and dlildren under 12.
lnfonna1ion: (714) ~146.
ART
'AUTUMN IMPRESSIONS'
An e)(hibition of pelnting9
featuring vineyards, harvest.a.
sunflowers and boats runt
through Nov. 30 at the Debra Huse
Gallery. 229 Marine Ave., Suite E,
Newport Beactl. Information: (949)
723-6171 Of
http:l..WWW.d«xahuu.oom.
'PARIS PK:'TURESQUE'
An exhibition of photographs by
artist Barbara Higg ins, "Paris
Picturesque; will be on display
through December at Fnmc:h
Budtets, a florist at Fashion Island
in Newport Beach. lnformation-
(800) 652-9551.
THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF
ROMAN LORANC
An e)(hibition of new photographs
by Roman Loranc will be on
display from through Nov. JO al
Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3929 Birch
St, Newport Beadl. Information
(949) 474-4321.
di., play.
·we have a lot 10 learn from
the ocean,· he said. ·we knm'
practically nothmg. •
Saturday's open holl.St' ww ..
free, but students were rafilmg
off gift baskets and other itt'fn'
and accepting donation<, to pa~
for fish food and other progrnrn
nee<i'i that aren't funded hy thl'
l'Ollege.
Ille school pays for 1111'
needed electricity and other nur...
and bolts for the marinl' aqu.ir
1um class, but shonfalls in '"lit'
education funding mean Ll1t•
program is aJwayi. lookin~ fur
money, Kelly 'Said.
"I thmk a hard part abou 1
wor1ung at the aquanum hert' ,.,
wondering how much the futun·
llludents are going to rake to tht·
aquarium." Ereth said. "Ir's up to
tht.' 'ludents to give what UH'\
rnn."
Kelly expected as many a.., 400
Vl'iltors to stop by the manne 'iCt
ence lab Saturday. Another OJ>C'n
hou-.e is planned for the end ul
March. he said.
• AUaA ROBINSON covers
business. polntCS and the
environment She may be reached
at 17141966-4626 or bv e-mail at
al1c1a robmson~lat1mes com.
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1st Session
$15 Value
EXll'• 11~
,.THE RACE
The wt ....... for
the NauJNl'f...,.
atvCoundJ:
Dtntct2
John 8uaolpt\
Cether'~ Emmona
Surven Rolanelrv Olsttlct5
Stew Brombefg
Oistrtct 7
John...,,..,_..
~~
The com. .. tor
theCollaMeu
City Coundl:
KartH.Ahlf
EttcBewr ,.... ...... ..... c.ro.
S.mQertt
Mld\eel Ctfford
-Na,,,.. in bold
indbta candidates
profiled today
a =: a -+'
!!! VOTE 12004.
HOW TO
GET INVOLVED
Wtth lele 1hlln. month
l'9fNlnlng until Nc::don day,
them rnot9 then enough time
to help your perty or cau•.
Hent't wheN to go:
.@)
LmRTMIMPM'TY Of
CRAW COUNTY
P.O. Box 27871
&mt..,,_, CA 92799
(714) ~. (949) 96!>-6062
http://www.lpoc.org
THE RACE FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL
RE.Ptm.JCM PMTY Of
OMNGE COUN'1'Y
2~ Aect. Ave., Suite C-2
Coma~. CA 92828
(714)~
http://www.OCQOP.org
Candidate's activism started in schools
Allcl• Robinson
Daily Pilot
Community activist Mirna
Burciaga isn't afraid to point out
problems she wants to solve,
even lf it doesn't make her popu-
lar.
Now a candidate for City
Council, Burciaga has a history
of invotvement in schools and
the buslneiJS community, and
she's had an official voice in the
city since being appointed to the
Parks Commission in Decembt•r
2003.
A native of FJ Salv-ddor, Burcia
ga has Uved in the U.S. for 22
years and moved to Costa Me~
rune years ago. Her community
involvement here began in the
~ools her children atlended
·1 believe that if you get m-
votved in your children's educa-
tion, chances are they will be
'>uccessfuJ: she said. ·Because
of my Involvement with the
schools. I started noucing tht>re
were concerns that weren't bein~
resolved.·
Burciaga filed a cornplamt
against the Newpon -MN! Uni
lied School Di.strict for not ad·
equately educating student., who
are learning English. Some people
were Upse1 about the rnmplamt.
including other parents.
But she djdn't give up. and .if
ter she took the issue to the !>late
and federal levels. tJ1e diMrict
was eventually ordered to cor-
rect the problem!>. roday. tht•
school district has an advi<;ory
committee and a comprehen!>1ve
plan to address I ngjl'>h learner<
needs. and the d1stm t and par
ents work together, Burciaga
"1Jd.
Ml really ft't'I good about that.
because we aren't onJy creating a
work force, we are preparing
children to be able to choose
and say. 'I W-dnt to go to college:·
she said
llWRNA BURCIAGA
AGE:44
EDUCATION: Associate of Arts
degree from Rancho Santiago
College
FAMILY: husband Salvador;
daughters, Natalie, 17. and
Stephanie, 12; son, Salvador Jr.,
15
COMMUNITY ACTIVmES: Costa
Mesa Human Relations
Committee and Parks
Commission; Newport-Mesa
Unified School District Measure
A Citizens Oversight Co mmittee;
Latino Business and Community
Network; leadership Tomorrow
Since 1988, Burciaga hru. oper-
ated El Olinacu, a restaurant
..erving Mexican and Salvadoran
food. She 'itaned the restaurant
becau..-.e !>he likes to cook. but
now she uses the freedom uf be·
tng her own bo-.s to ')pend more
ttme with her family and com
mumry acuviue ...
N. a park..'> comnu~tOlll'r, Bur
cmga has had the opportunity to
'>et> another :.ide of government
and learn the city\ rule.,, 'he
'>aid. With the expt•neni:e -.hl'\
gamed from her comm u1111y m
volvement. she LJ11nk.!> 11 \ time
for her to make the .,tep to tlw
City Council.
As a counctl member, -.lw
would bru.e her den'>mn-. on 111
formation and what\ bt·M for
everyone rather tlian jll'>I h(•1
np111ion. she \atd
"ihe like<; to do re~earch. \Ill'
-..ud, and <;he cncourctge'> lllhcr-.
to UM> tJ1c Internet and other re
'>ource., to decide on i~sues.
1 lt>r top prionty 1s her family,
but that doesn't mean her othl'r
obhgallon'> are not 1mponant to
her
"I thmk you have to find a bal
anct' tn yourself." <ihe 5ald. MYou
cannot he just a mom or a bu.,1
ne.._., owner or dedicate your'>elf
to community ...ervicc •
ON THE ISSUES
Wtm'a the most irnpo'1ant
......... thedty?
The city of Costa Mesa is facing
serious problems: the threat of
invasion by the Corona del Mar
Freeway, the Santa Ana River
Bridge Crossings, the need to
solve the problem of the Costa
Mesa Freeway crush in the
Downtown, the air pollution by
more than a half million vehides
on our roads and freeways every
day. One matter stands out. The
'Nestslde of Costa Mesa is an area
of increasmg urban decay and
blight
Slum conditions are the root
cause of this bhght
In the early 1990s the crty
embarited on a robust program of
code enforcement in the Westside.
Blight was visibly receding Then
the enforcement petered out. This
process should be revived and
vigorously apphed to the Westside
and 10 other slums wrttun the crty.
Whst do you thin6I of the city's
joint-use agreement with the
schools fof use of playing fields 1
This agreement, as written, 1s
fair to all sides the athletic
programs at the sctiool. nonprofit
sports organizattons as well as
other c1t1zen users. Sctiedule
pnonttes are set and fees larel
established. 01fficult1es arise from
the apphcat1on of the agreement.
Problems anse when persons
do not read and understand what
1s 1n the agreement and, on their
own. 1mag1ne what the rules are
All users should be required to
certify that he or she has read.
understood and promises to abide
by the prov1s1ons This is not much
to ask of grown-ups who are
supposedly senmg a good
example for our youth
Other l)'oblems anse in the lade
of maintenance or the playing
fields; both the crty and the schools
have been lax in meeting their
Mtrna Burciaga 1s a candidate for Costa Mesa City Council
obhgauons under the agreement
and seem to seek to evade the
responsibtlrt1es agreed to
What would be the most
eff8ctjye Wr{ to improve the
Wests«te7
To improve the Westside, slum
cond1t1ons and blight must be
addressed by vigorous
enforcement of city codes and
prosecutions of slum land lords
where appropriate
Wrth the reversal of slum
conditions and the resultant sooal
problems, the free maritet can be
expected to exert pressures for
individuals lo improve their own
property. Business persons can
feel safe and consider investment
in existing and new enterpnses
Walking the streets can become
safe and pleasant again
Other proposals by the Westside
Redevelopment Oversight
Comm1nee deserve senous
consideration -but the root cause
of blight muS1 be removed first
Are city leaders doing a good
job handling the budget and
pressures on n from the sta18 7
There are two parts to this
response the perfonnance of city
staff and that of the Crty Council
There is no big mystery to the
budget of this, or any other city in
Calrfom1a
All the evidence 1nd1cates that
the crty finance department and
the crty manager are qualified for
their tasJls and perform at a high
level. The acttons of the pohcv
makers. the council, are less
praiseworthy and. to many
1ndefenS1ble
The loss of future income from
the real estate tax increment at the
1901 Newport devPlopment ~>ut'>
an e>rtra burden on taxpc1yer'> 111
other areas of thf' c.1ty to pruv11l•
the mandatL'<l s1·rv1c es S•Jcti ,i~
Police. Ftre. Parle.., '>lfl::'"'
ma1n1enc1nce etc.
Thi: .. donc111on .. of 5600 000 m
par1<1ng fees to the new c..o11Ll'n
hall is 1ndcfens1blt• nw
percentage of Custa Me!>cln'> wt 1
attend symphonic'> 1s tw .,m.,11
c1nd the Performing Arts r;r>ntt!r
has for yedrS refused t 1drrnt thJt
1s located m our cny
Add to lhose mt1n• rs th1·
foolishness of wasting dnyurn •::.
money on the Santa Ana Bndges
the refusal to worit with Cc1ltrdns
for meaningful wlut1ons to thP
downtown trc1ffic cnish .mt! !>tmilur
issues and th1• conc.luo;;1on must bf
that the counc1l 1s m 111-t·d of mort•
than one new Ide•
Ready to roll into the council chambers
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot RICHARD "DICK" CARROLL
AGE:64
FAMILY: wife, Ellen; seven children
EDUCATION: B.A. tn history from
Connecticut State Unive rsity
COMMUNITY ACT1VIT1ES: Chamber of
Commerce; Parent Teacher Assn of
Estancia High School; Rotary Club,
Methodist Church in Mesa Verde
The athletic field 1ssut• rnntro
versy over the city's joint ll'ie dgre('
ment with the Newport Ml'-...i ll111rled
School District governing th<' use ,111d
maintenance of athletic fit•ld.., 1-. o f
paramount importance to him bl'·
cause he is concerned someo11e • ., go·
ing to get hurt since the field~ h,1ven't
been maintained properly < ,11y offi -
cials are creating a commtlll't.' that
many hope will find solutioni. to the
field-condition problems.
Carroll suggests limiting the use of
fields and other public amenities to
mostly Costa Mesa residents. who
would have to pay for sticke r to use
the fields.
"The stickers would be for adult
leagues. and we don't need to have
these guys come from Santa Ana,· he
said. ·vou should have a slicker to use
the skate park and the Ubra.ry too -
only for Costa Mesa residents. unless a
team is approved by the city, like an
adult league. That's the way you can
use the beach in Boston or recreation
anu to Atlanta.·
He con.alden himlelf a problem
solver and bas been t.ralned u a facW-
tator by 3M, he said. ·
"We all have potnta of view,• be eakl ·rr we commun1cate and are~
-not a CO.Uege degne, l>ut ba~ u
u.ndentancllng of the problem -
ON THE
ISSUES
What's the most
important issue facmg the
Cttyl
The rehab1litat1on of thP
Westside and 11°s po!.1\lvl'
effects on thf' futurf' o f our
home towr'
Wh•t do you thtnk of
the city's 101nt-use
•greement with the
schools for use of pl•y1ng
field17
I •
,
M ~. October 24, 200t
TOWN
Continued from A4
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, .
EDITORIALS
'A sh9w of good
faith from St.
I
Andrew's Oiurch
I. t seen» that St. Andrew's
Church In Newport Beach is
p,..,.ndng what it preaches.
Church oftkia1s last week
offered yet another revision to
~me of ii• $20-mllllon expan.sjon
project The new plan shows a 40%
l'leducdon from the original
proposal. whidl would have added
ilmost 36,000 square feet as an
iddidon to the church campus at
p Sl Andttws Road, anchored by a oew youth and family center and a
earting garage.
• 1be latest revision comes after
tf..vo size reductions and two years of
'1b with neighbors and planning
6>ou:n.1Mioners over the project.
: The expansion has not set well
{rith neighbors, who have clashed
with chun:h officials about the scope
ef the project and what they see ~ as threat of worsening traffic and
~snarls in the neighborhood
"1d an inaease in noise.
• Those concerns should still be
t)eeded by the church. But it is
~looking like the church r. making a good-faJth effort to
tiompromise -gnawing away at
btra areas such as storage space
Cnd the fellowship hall to come up
t'ith a smaller plan. The project's
~on is now down to 21,714
fieet That'a consistent with the goaf ef the Planning C.Ommission -
Which has become a kind of arbiter,
nudging the groups to make a deal
-of limiting the project to between
18,000 and 22.000 feet
It also seems in line with what the
church has been preaching.
·we feel a ministry responsibility
to this community, and we're trying
to have a facility that matches the
need and ministry needs for the
next two or three decades,• Church
Pastor John Huffman told the Pilot
in May.
With the reductions. it seems
church leaders have made not
simply a passing effort to match the
church's growth to the needs of the
community.
Now it is up to neighbors to do
some soul searching. to see if they
can live with the more contained
growth.
"Ifs a good step." said Bruce
Sruart, a neighbor who has been
involved in the talks. ·is it enough of
a step? That's kind of too early to
tell."
lhJe. The Planning Corruruss1on
could decide as early as Nov. 18 if
the reductions address enough
parking and traffic concerns to
approve the revised plan. A dose of
scepticism in the • 40%" claim is
healthy.
But let's hope there's a chance for
th.is neighborhood conflict to
subside and for the two sides to get
back to loving thy neighbon..
Council faces tough
decision down the road
I n both C.Osta Mesa and
Newport Beach lately, tht>re
have been burning questions
about how best to develop
~me odd pieces of land.
One of those questions -about
the Balboa Peninsula's Marinapark
and whether to build a hotel there
~won't be answered before Nov 2,
When voters decide the fate of
Measure L The other -about a
ijabitat for Humanity project near
C.Ollege Park -was decided last
week by a forceful, though not
WWlirnous, Costa Mesa Oty
C.Oundl Its members sided with the
majority of mddents in the area who
did not want the low-income
boualng project built on a st.range
piece of land behind the Harbor
Center. Residents' concerns
induded those that noise from the
center's Home Depot would get
worse, that parting would become
blore jammed and that the
~t-bome project was too much t>r the 1 ~aae site. The council also
fVert'Umed the Planning
f.ol'llD.)las1on'1 decision to rtt.one the Walled land for residendal use. • • • • • . • .
The definitiveness of the aru.wer I!>
disappointing. More discussion
about a possible compromise
between Habitat and the residents
could have been fruitful, as Habitat
official Mad Korando stressed. And
despite the seeming finality of the
council's Mno" answer, one big.
additional question remains: What
10 do with this piece of land?
In a city that ha.<; little space left
for development, u is unreasonable
to tum away and leave th.is spot
bare and Oat.
And yet what are the choices? The
city apparently will not allow
housing there. Residents certainly
are not going to want businesses
there, as parting would be an even
tougher problem. Scott Bell,
president of the property's owner,
10 Development. says residents
have turned down a storage facility.
as well.
What, then, will be put there?
That Is a question that Qty
C.Oundl members, by turning down
the Habitat project. now haw to
answer. They may ftnd it more
difficult than they anticipate.
• • THE LAST WORD
J>utting the Inc. on 50 years
BOLTON.
•
WATCHDOG
Not a very sanitary charge
By Geoff West
During their meeting Oct. 4, the
Costa Mesa City Council, in a quest for
new revenue sources. decided to pick
the pockets of their constiruents.
After d brief debate, they decided to
unpose i\ sanitation (solid waste
hauling) franchise fee -the sole
SWVIVOr o( t.beir deliberations this
'>pring. when the council rejected four
other altematlve sources of revenue.
Rejected at that time were an increase
in the trallSient occupancy tax.
fire/medical subscription fees, business
license fee increases and a sales lax
increase. They could have chosen an
increa.'>t' m the transient occupancy tax
-.-Costa Mesa is equal to the lowest m
Orange County -and generated a
significant increase in revenue without
affecting most residents, but that would
have required a vote of the people. This
is a lax charged to the hotels, which
would be passed on to the guests, most
of whom are not Costa Mesa residents.
They could have chosen to incrt'ase
the business license fees, which are
presently among the lowest in Orange
County, but that also would have
required a vote of the people. They
could have chosen to implement a fire
and medical subscription plan, which
would have only affected the
subscribers. They could have
considered incre~ing the sales tax. but
MAILBAG
Keep options open for
Peninsula land
that would havt! certainly proved to be
an unpopular decision.
Instead, they selec1ed the one item
sure to reach into the pockets of each
and every resident of th.is city and pluck
out hard earned dollars the
sanitation franchise fee.
Apparently. our city is one of only
three in Orange County that does not
charge such a fee. So. the plan would be
to charge each waste hauler licensed to
do busin~ in the city a fee -which
would simply be passed qn the their
customel"$ you and me. The only
mconveruence to the haulers will be
passing the dollar; from one hand to
the other. Instead of taking th.is
opportunity to implement an ex.elusive,
or mocWied exclusive, franchise
arrangement that could reduce the
number of huge, heavy trash trucks
cris.-.crossing our city each day by
awarding franchises 10 a few successful
high bidders, the city perpetuated the
traffic and impact on our deteriorating
'itreets by making this a nonexclusive
fee
So, the existing haulers -mon> than
a doren presently -will simply
continue to charge what they want with
no incentive to engage m competitive
pncing. The trash trucks will continue
to traverse our streets like so many
elephants in a citrus parade,
pulverwng the already-crumblmg
pavement and belching diesel fumes
agree Wlth them. The environmental
report IS grossly inadequate in that it
offt>red virtually no study of the
long-term needs to support the needs
or other options for ow harl>or as an
alternative usage. Nor has the city
undert.ak.en such a aidcal study. The
Harbor C.Ommissioo Is a start, If they
are glwn the real core task. The
question ls: what support do we need
to provide apace ln the future for
marine services that are being priced
out of Newport Beach by
ever-lnaeulng land COltaT Our entire
mooring 6eJda ofloog·term boaters are
completely without 1andllde support.
I'm not propoling mythiJll apedfk:
becauee I don't know the dibt answer. I
do mow that no ooe me does ehher. 1
do know that If Mman L wtm, we are ea.., ow lut '* olwai.froot ti.a we b8ft. If we Wllll'9 t..::t a
Jll!ll't IDd 90teci OD a.am 8lrJ
(~ limd>. would•._ llotNd .......... tblnl \tbdd ........... .....,...,.~
pn>plllJ ...... ,.,..t MJ potnt II lbll •Died llD-., our cr4"owopmUllllw_,..,_ .hM ................. Yf!.1. bell-.11rm.-.. t'c..,.
pliK'e of a 2 l!oM...., ....._we.
thepiblc.own,;WtllloDled•..., ......................... _<-.,.,...._ ___ ._.._,,,, ~---.......
like Uncle Harry on fhanhgivmg
evening. nus sanitation fram-ht-.e ft'e !!>a
sticky wiclct>t, though rnere ts a hody of
thought that the counnl dOt>Sn't have
authority to impose a tranch1'><' fee on
the residenual haulmg element hecaust'
the Sarutary District l!I clJl independent.
separately elected body. wtuch controls
the hauling of residenuaJ wastt' m th.is
city. So. with the cloud of potenuaJ legal
action once again floating m the au, tht'
council delayed further action unnl
Nov. I, at wtuch LllTie 1hev will
reconsider the enure 1-..\ut' I horw they
will take advantage o r th1s bnef delay to
seriously consider mdlcmg th1' .t
modified exclusive franctuM' for
nonresidenttal haule~ and open the
process up to competiuve b1ddmg. with
a only a handful of bidder. penruned to
haul this waste.
The result could ht-more rea..,onable
rates for the consumer and fcwt>r truck...,
playing leap-frog on our 'ilreets. With
lawsuits in it's wake like confetu aher a
para.de. a legal department in such
disarray that it's going to be disbanded.
and the city's legal wort outsourced, 11
appears likely that th.is counol will
leave a legacy of behavior resulting m
litigation unlike any previoui. qumtet
Th.is, or COW1ie, IS food for thought Wllh
an election right around the comt'r
• GEOR= WEST is a resident of Costa Mesa
a Republican. I believe in pnva1e
enterprise. I believe in pubhc pnvate
partnerships.
Measure Lis an ideal pubhc pnvate
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be built on city property that is
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The state says the mobile homes have
to be removed because ii Is tidelands.
The resort will provide the funds to
build some very nJce public facilltles.
Bverytb.ing else will be public. Since
the resort is on city property. It will
pay taus and leue fees to support the
dty'a general fund .
Balboa Pen.inauJa gets • beautiful
new uaet th.at ettatea no new t:n1lk.
Newport Beach sets a lot of money for
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DlilyPlot &may, October 24, 2004 II
COMMUNITY COLLEGE F,OOTBALL . , . /. Strong OCC effort for naught
MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
Orange Coast CoUege running back Matt Downs (26) tries to swipe away the
hands of Mt. San Antonio's Anthony DeMonaco after catching a pass Saturday.
Though Pirates produce,
arguably, their best game
this fall, highly-regarded
Mounties win going away.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast
College football team played what some
would consider its most complete foot·
ball game of the season Saturday night.
But the Pirates did so against a visiting
ML San Antonio squad many believe is
the most complete team in the Mission
Conference American Division this sea-
son.
. SCClREBOMD The Mount-
ies (6-1, 2-0 in
the dMsion),
ranked No. 4
in Southern
California.
outlasted the
Pirates (l -6,
Mt San Antonio 37 l-l) for a 37 ·
Orange Coast 17 17 victory. The
verdict
showed why
ML SAC is bound for its fourth confer-
ence title in six seasons and OCC is.
most would agree, now relegated to
playing out the string.
"We've got Palomar. then Cerritos,
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY
Blue
settles
for
fourth
Newport Harbor High
standout clocks 18:15 at
Mt. San Antonio( while
Sailor boys capture fifth.
ChrlsYemma
Daily Pilot
WALNUT -After coming o ff a
first-place finish last week. at the
Orange County champi-
onships, Newport • · Harbor High cross
country runner
Whitney Blue came
in to saturday's com-
petition at the Mt.
San Antonio College
cross country Invitational p syched
up.
She wanted to do better than last
year's performance at Mt. SAC.
where she said she wasn't mentally
prepared.
On Saturday, she improved dra-
matically, placing fourth overall in
the girls varsity sweepstakes race
with a time of 18 minutes, 15 sec-
onds, -eompetlng against 120 run·
ners from 18 schools. But despite
the improv~ment, her performance
wasn't up to her standards.
"I didn't have it today," Blue said.
"I didn't feel well before the race
and I kind of psyched myseli out. I
also wanted to save it more for CIF
(Southern Section Division II and
Sea View League) finals."
Saving it for the postseason has
SM NEWPORT, Pa1e B2
MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor's Whitney Blue, left, holds onto the lead in a small pack of runners in the girts Division I and II sweepstakes
race in Saturday's Mt. San Antonio Cross Country invitational. Blue placed fourth while the Sailor boys captured fifth place.
THE BIG EASY
Tireless Sumner still setting pace
then Golden West and we just have to
stay together and keep working bard,"
QCC Coach Mike Taylor said ~ his
team stayed within 24--17 through three
quarters. 'Tm glad we're not playing Mt
SAC again"
The Pirates. coming off their lone win
of the season. a 17-10 American Division
triumph over visiting Long Beach Oty to
snap a nine-game losing streak. used big
plays to keep the outcome in doubt for
most of Saturday's near-three-hour af.
fair.
After Mt. SACs M~lvin Matlock re-
turned the opemng kickoff 95 yards for a
touchdown, CXk. used just four plays to
See FOOTBALL, Paee 83
Castaneda
rises to
• occasion
for Eagles
Estancia boys h ave
only four runne rs, but
junior pl aces 10th
overall in Di vis io n I
race at Mt. San
Antonio Saturday.
Eagle girls fin is h fifth .
Chris Yemma
Daily Pilot
WAl..NITT -With only four run -
ners tn the mu. the Estancia High
boyi, cro~ country
team did not offi-e cially score points.
But it didn't stop
the the F.agles from
producing a winner.
With team cap-
tain Alex Cahuantz1 not running.
junior rmic Castaneda <;teppcd
up. lilt• he ha<. done many umcs
t.hi~ seao;on. and finished I 0th
overaJI tn the var..,1ty DiV1s1on I
race. Saturday at the Mt San Anto
mo College <..ros-. Country 1m1ta·
tionaJ.
Castaneda, a Datly Ptlot Athlete
of the Week honoree rwo week.<;
a go. placed first for F.stancia with
atime of I fi mtnut es, I 5 second<..
He competed agrumt 167 nmners
from 27 ~chools.
"I did really well." C<1-.taneda
'\aid. "The track wa'> homble and
grueling and really. reall} hiJJy ..
Castaneda <,atd he improved
vastly over la<;t year\ perfonnance
at Mt. SAC On the cour..,e last vear.
he said he was "dymg" because he
was out of shape and wasn't pre·
pared for it.
This year. he was onty 25 sec-
onds off his personal record of
15:50. set at Costa Mesa High a few
weeks ago.
The course at Costa Mesa was
See EAGLES, Pa1e 82
l
S&rldly, October 24, 2004
EAGLES
-1 Continued from Bl
Oat. so the 25-second dilJerential
wu due to the hills at Mt SAC
he said
F.stancia had a rough few days
coming into the invitational The
f,agles normally compete in Di-
vision Ill, but for some reason,
they were scheduled in Division I
at Mt. SAC. Coach Owiie Appell
called to find out why, but hi5
calls weren't returned -so the
team ended up competing in the
larger division.
Then. on the way to the meet,
one of their v-cllls brok.e down.
AppeU~d
That was multiplied by the
lack. of a fifth runner. Despite the
adversity, Appell was able to
keep an optimistic attitude.
·Everyone has progressed real
well thb week coming up to this
!meet).~ he said.
Freshman Hector Gomez was
the second runner for f.stanc1a,
placing I 05th overall in 17:41.
Sophomore Alan Reza ( 122nd
in 18:05) and senior Geovani
Rodea (142nd in 18:47) also con-
tributed for the F.agles.
PHOTOS BY MARK C. DUSTIN I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Newport Harbor High junior Whitney Blue leads teammates and others from the starting line of the
girls sweepstakes race at Saturday's Mt. San Antonio Cross Country invitational. Blue finished fourth
while the Newport girls took 16th. Sentor Martin Bernard placed 13th to lead the Sailor boys.
l he F~tancia girls had better
luck than the boys. They actually
had five runners competing and
captured eighth eighth in the Di·
vision I varsity race with 236
points.
Their combined time was
1:51 :56.
Estancia freshman Karina mos
finished 14th overall in 20:29
Freshman Paula Negrete was
48th with a ume of22:06.
Senior Lucia Leon (52nd in
22:2 1), freshman l-,unice Rodri
guez (61 ~t in 23:02) and senior
Jenny Arriola (83rd in 24:00)
compri.,ed the rest of the l'.agles'
top five.
The average time for each Es·
tanc1a girl!> runner was 22 12, ex-
actly one minute off the average
of the first-place La Costa Can
yon, which scored 25 point~.
All five of I.a Costa Canyon\
girls were 111 Lhr top 11, includmg
the lop two.
Six other '>Chooll. comrewd.
but all '>UC fa iled to produt l' fi ve
runm·r. to cam point~.
"Our eJCpectatiOn'> tor lh1-.
were to tomr out of here lwal ·
thy," Appl'll ..aid "It worked 011t
pretty well The girls are tough
And Lhl'y went balli'>llC aftl'r
placing 111 l>lvi'>tOn I."
NEWPORT
Continued from B 1
become a common theme for
local schools at the Mt. SAC
invitational. Both Newport
boys coach Nowell Kay a nd
girls coach Eric Tweit said they
look at Mt. SAC as a warm up
for what's to com e in a few
weeks.
MMost teams !Saturday! ...
e verybody's trying to be cau·
tious fo r the fi nals." Tweit said.
"This is more of an introduc-
tion."
Tweit sajd he wasn't even
sure if his girls team would
make it into the postseason .
Regardless. he still wanted to
be cautious and said he d idn't
want Blue runnin g by herself
in three weeks.
The Sailo rs placed 16th an
the girls sweepstakes race with :n o points. Murrieta VaJley
was firs t with 122. Newport
Harbor sophomore Lauren
Maddox fi nished 21s t with a
time of 19:02. Sophomore Tay-
lor Bryson (86th in 20:38).
sophomore Zuzana Bernard
l lOlst in 21:01) a nd senior
lackie Bel id a ( l 18th in 23:49)
SAILING
Newport sets gold standard
Newport I !arbor High's var.lly
sailing team began the season on
a winning note, claiming tlw
gold division Litle of the two day
Sea Ott<>r Regatta in Monterey.
Calif , which concluded Sund.J}
Matt I logan. Rrooke I hom
son. ( olt· 1 latton and I .aur<•n
Gaut,d1i led Newpon to victorv.
earning 60 points in the '>evt•n
races. Newpon 's junior varo;ity
squad tallied 6..1 points to finish
second Corona del Mar's var-;ity
squad took third with 75 poin ts
in the 18 team field.
CdM's Junior varsity team fin-
ished seventh with 111 points
while Sage HiU placed 11th with
134 pointo;.
CdM. Newport and Sage aU
compete in the Pacific Coast re-
gion. which includes about 40
boats re presenling 25 to 30
'chools.
The next competition is the
"()o Cal #2~ in Coronado Nov. 13
followed by the Anteater regatta
m Newport Beach Dec. 11 -12.
TI1e same teams will sponsor a
high school sailing day for stu-
dents from Shalimar School this
Saturday at the Newport Harbor
Yacht Oub, 720 W. Bay Ave. in
Newport Beach.
The event is an chance to
teach students about sailing who
otherwise wouldn't have such an
opportunity.
~
BREITLING
1884
Newport Harbor High's Taylor
Bryson, right, tries to get by a
Highland runner, left, as they
run down the final hill of the Mt.
San Antonio course Saturday.
also scored for Newport Har-
bor.
The Newpo rt Harbor boys,
which bad numerous runners
slowed by illness during the
week or preparation, placed
fifth with 208 points.
Sea View Legaue rival La-
guna Hills won with 96 points.
"It has been that kind of
week for us. 4 Kay said. "We've
been fighting off colds, but it
BIG EASY
Continued from Bl
American Heart and Stroke
Association.
f.ach is a story in itself. and he
finds great satisfaction in each.
The boys & girls club is strictly
for satisfaction where he tends
to nearly 500 aspiring runners,
some who are actually
homeless, because, as Sumner
explains. "it makes me feel
good."
The Fit 4 ICids and Magic
Shoes (giving away refurbished
running shoes) are both on a
massive scale. He has visited
3,000 youngsters in o ne week
with his brand of magic
persuasion . Over the years,
thousands of free, usable shoes
have been passed on to kids
who need them.
Additionally. he has a vast
coUection of stories to tell
regarding his past and present
athletes.
If you want a dialogue with
Sumner, best to paclc a lunch.
'Because of it. this
Indefatigable one finds himself
afllJcted with what he calls
"AA.AD," short for Advanced
Adult Attention Ddidt." a
synonym for having three or
four things to do. constantly,
sometimes resulting ln a tardy
slip or two.
It's a joke. really, because no
one has his finger on as many as
Sumner. who treasures each
with the fondness of a doting
parent. One of bis fawdte
storib revolves around a n!Cellt
Motheta Day phone caD when
four of hla Corona del Mar H18h
products called from the alte of
the Ivy I.equ~ track and fte1d
champlonthlpt..
Jolh Yelley (Yale), Uz Mone
CPrtncwton), l:tde Quinlan
(Brown) and LfndNJ\Wrman
(Huyud) eetti p Oil the born
and pYObJm a ~~play of
theV .,_..and bow m.,MN
doJnc •a ~thlin Olly pr•mt.• A.aot llDd ...._ jurdon
~--oltbliilltafl
was a good race. It was a good
practice run for CIF.
"Fifth place is a decent fin-
ish for us being sick.#
The Tars' usual top runner,
senior Nick St. Andre. dealt
with a cold but still came in
third for Newport and 38tb
overall In 17:04. Senior Martin
Berna rd paced the Sailors by
finishing 13th in 16:26.
Junior JCeony Rakestraw was
27th with a time of 16:37 while
junior Wesley Urtusuastegui
(48th In 17:17) and sophomore
Francisco Avonce (96th in
18:01) were the fourth and
fifth finishers, respectively, for
the Sailors.
"Nick [St. Andre) ran OK for
b eing sick/ Kay sald. "Our
sophomore Francisco
[Avonce ) also ran well and this
was his firs t time on this
course. It was a good day for
the m to familiarize themselves
with this cowse. #
For the Newport boys team,
this was back-to-back fifth.
place finishes at major invita·
tionals. Last week, St. Andre
and Rakestraw led the team to
fifth in Division II at the
Ora nge County champion-
sh ips.
school coach.
"How does it get any better
than that," said SWnner. with a
noticeable gulp.
It's a far cry from his
misguided days as a younpter
when he bounced around from
first Sierra Vista Hlgb. then
Baldwin Parle High, then
Monrovia High, then Arcadia
High, then John Muir High and
finally back to Baldwin Parle
High, where he persuaded his
teachers to give him a last
chance.
What had been a ldcked-out
situation finally evolved into
graduadon.
Mired in a very tough E.1
Monte neighborhood -twice
he was stabbed and once was
shot a t it. the bullet just missing
-he found refuge ln running.
Coach Dave Casper (Baldwin
Park) and Coach Seymour Blaclc
(Sierra Vista) were the only
steadying factors he knew.
"They both claim they taught
me everything I know." said the
56-year-old Sumner. •eut my
coaches at Mt. San Antonio
College, Don Rub and John
Norton, say the aame thing."
At any rate, it's obvloua plenty
from each rubbed oft and,
eventually, he reallu!d bis flrst
love, running, was the paaaion
he needed to pursue after
serving ln the U.S. Army before
considerable time ln lnaw:ance
sales and as a "B-1" contractor.
In tenns of on-paper success
over the past 20-plua eeaaona,
Sumner's c.dM teams have been
to 17 state meets with ftw state
champlbnshlps and eight CIF
Southern Section divisional
aowna. In all. there are 18 CIF
plaques dominating the walls of
his oftlce. Actually that's a little
misleading. 1Wo or three ol
them are among the litter of
ltema ltacbd around the oftlce
floor. And wall space ls
becoming limlted.
There's a very looi bat of
athletes on Sumner'• menial Ult,
starUng with Dew Anderton,
Brian Hunuker. ArJ4ii a.ateo
end Nick Roee before be became
heed COICb II CdM, end
• BRIEFLY
'Eaters down Matadors in 5
Senior s:el)y Win& llammed •
matdl·blah 34 ldD8 to 80 wl1h 11
4fp u t6e UC lrYlne women'I
volleybal1 team cle6iated viliting
OIJ State Nortbridge, 21-30, so-n. 30-23, 27-30, 16-14, In a Big
W..Coolermce maleb~
nilbt •
SunJ c.h amewd 12 •
wble NMncta ~ aDd
Wlllmef ai.¥1ilt e.c::b iaflJed 10 for
tb8 Al._., o•~ 1~ 1n ()000
.. Die).~~
.... wtdl. tl!un·bJalt 21 ~
folbwed by Alblle Haln'I 20 ind
l5hm'*4 Jen .,.,. led Northridge (13"8.
8--3) wttli 28 dfP and added 13
dip. ua caD1ed. l5 team blocb
compmed tD Nonbridge'• efabt.
Merlo keys UCI victory
• WAl'Blt POLO: Senior Rick
Merlo acored three goals to lead
eighth-ranked UC Irvine past
visiting Unfverslt of the Pacl.Oc,
9-6, in a Mountain Paciftc
Sports Federadon men's water
polo game Saturday.
Dreason Barry and Colin
MeUo added two goals each for
UCI 00·8, 1-2 in the MPSF).
UCI junior goalie Joe Wynne
tallled 10 saves, induding five
in the fourth quarter.
Six different players scored
for the 15th-ranked Tigers (5·
13, 0-4) while freshman goalie
Brian Domacus made 11 saves.
Merlo scored all his goals in
the first two quarters as the
Anteaters built a 5-2 halftime
lead.
MeUo's extra-man goal with
5:21 remaining in the third pe -
riod extended the lead to 6·2
and the teams traded goals un-
til Pacific's Oint McLaughlin
and Andy Skora scored con-
secutive goals to close the gap
to 7-5 entering the final quarter.
The Ttgers' Kenny Yamanoto
scored a goal with 1:02 left in
the game to pull Pacific within
8~6.
Bbut Barry notched a power-
play goal for UCI with 43 sec-
onds remaining to close out the
scoring.
UCI hosts fifth-ranked Cali-
fornia in a MPSF game at noon
Sunday.
continuing with Eddie LaVelle.
Jim Robbins. Brian Slingsby and
Josh Yelsey.
The girls. "more fun, but also
more difficult." are dominated
by liz Morse and Julie Allen.
Mone, once the No. I half-miler
in the nation, and Allen, a
national champion at 5,000
m eters.
Now, he has Anne St. Geme, a
junior who stopped the watches
at 4:49 in the l,600 m eters as a
sophomore.
With Hilary May (4:59 mile)
and freshman Allison Damon
lighting it up, he believes his
fifth-ranked girls in Division Ill
are a legitimate threat to finish
in the top three at state.
Other categories include "best
athletes" {Mollie Flint and nm
GuluabO and "hardest working"
(Josh Yelsey and Tracy Oark).
In terms of wins and losses.
however, the ·AA.AD" factor
worts in. Sheer numbers have
aJwaya been a dilemma.
'1 think wn-e lo5t ftw [gl.rlsl
dual meets (in 13 years)," said
SUmner, who always sums up
hla team's eady·eeuon sltuadon
as "reloading." The Sea JCings'
crou country blue chlps always
stay at Four Points wbfle at the
OP State dwnpiombips In
Fresno, and SU:mner says. "It's
always the Saturday after
1banbgivtng. They know we're
coming," be said.
His athletes have the same
attitude. "I ask bow many of you
picture yoW'lelf at state in
November," and then l say, 'Now
focus here.'"
Rtva1s often characterize b1m
a "cocky."
Il that1s the deacription of a
chronic upbeat coa.cb with the
cooJldeoce and tJack record or a
winner, then I guesa lt's true.
He mo baa the edge., a
coach of 1 sport that do8I not
know the mee.n1ng at tbe wold.
"cut.• Bwry Jllll' IOJM 200 or so
from an eftroJ!ment ol pedJapt
l ,100, belong to~ Inc.
tt'I a 1-2·3 wodd wttb tbe
empbuk Oft No. 1, but eo yards
behind II a duel between a
couple of ..m ftatittnc Cor
14th plliice. tn • doMd caplUle
of~
~on the beach.• Mid
Sall!INf. "Wlm;dni Ii takltig •
. , ,....,..,... ....
UChtriel~I
P9clflc .... ~ , , , . •
UC lrvfne . , 4 2 2 • t
UOP • Zobler 1, Turnbull 1, Skon l ,
Mltc:hefl 1, MclAughlln 1, Yamanoto
1. sevee -Oomtlcu• 11. UC1 • R. MMtO I, lliry 2. Meflo 2.
Hutliil\ 1, Hoon t S.W.-Wynne 10.
H~~fifth
• C80IS a>UN'l'IM Senior I.JI Hulpj lln•ehd Mb in 19
mlnuU. to ..... die ~ \Ji1IVenltY ~'a Cl'Oll COUD·
try tMID IO fourth pace in the
19th llftDual Golden State .Atb-
ledc CoAtenN:e Cbampion·
ahlps Saturday at IWMew Park.
Vanguard'I JeMy Thune
placed lixtb in 19:03 wblle first-
year runner Laura Bowman
earned the final all-conierence
spot. finishing 14'th in 19:42.
Inna Gonzalez~ in 20:41)
and Bridget Lonsdale (37tb in
21:01) rounded out Vansuarct's
top five.
Vanguard's Matt Meyer was
the only Lion to make the aJJ.
conference team on the men's
side, finishing 10th in 26:42.
The Lions placed sixth
among IO team s.
Alex Castro (24th in 27:38),
Travis Hartanov (28th in 28:04).
John Nelson (55th in 30:02) and
Zach Powell (66th in 31:48)
rounded out the to p five for the
Uons.
Huipe Lion of Week
•CROSS COUNTRY: Van·
guard University senior Liz
Huipe, who led the Lions to
second place at the Vanguard
women's cross country invita·
tional Oct. 9. has been named
Uon of the Week by the school's
athletic department.
Huipe, an F.stancia I ligh
product. finished fourth overall
with a time of 19 minutes. 2
seconds.
Huipe. who has been in Van
guard 's top three aJJ season ,
helped the !Jons finish only
seven points behind No. 21
ranked Cal State San Marcos.
The Lions finiz>hed ahead or
No. 16 Biola and earned the No
20 spot m the subsequent rank
in gs.
'dee' to a 'cee: "
lbroughout the frenetic pace,
Sumner said he h.tS yet to nus' a
single CdM trad or cross
country me(•'
·My kids (at Co1 na del Marl
come first," he said.
One of e ight children,
Sumner's childhood was not the
sort of lifestyle one associates
with the Corona del Mar scene.
where he has near-legendary
status in the land of milk and
honey.
They even have a special
bench and an oak tree already tn
place for him near the track
when, should he ever actually
run o ut or gas, he decides to sit
back and watch.
With state in Fresno in late
Novem ber, timing appears just
right for the Orange County
Marathon on Dec. 5.
But chances are the u AAA.TY
factor will still be something the
event'a race director will have to
deal with.
A bWtdle of information on
the marathon ls available at
www.ocmarathon.com or by
e-mail at calcoasttrack.mm.
Oh, there's also the matter of a
free Jcjda track meet Nov. 14 at
Corona del Mar High, including
the 200-, 400-and 800-meter
races, a kida mile and an adult
mile challenge. More on that ls
available at (949) 476-7076.
•••
Someone who was very dear
to the hearts of Newport Harl>or
High athletics in the '70. era.
Jade Mulroy, the father of
probably the best recetver in the
school'• football history, Vinnie
Mulroy, paaaed awayOct.17. He
wu84.
Puneral eervlcel were
Saturday at St. Joec:him's
Catholic Church In Com Meaa
and the family requested any
don&dona be directed to Share
Our Selft:I, 1550 Superior Ave. ln
Ooata MeMi or the St. Vincent
de Paul Sodety.
His IOD Vinnie NJd at
Saturd.ty\ ...tee: "He ttved Ufe
true to .. own moral compaa"
• M>Ga CUI.IC* li1M '°"'*
.,,,. deo; flDr the OilltY "°"' He
Oltn be~ bV .mell 9'
~·,,..,.,cxwn.
,,
STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Orange Coast College receiver Herb Martin can't quite hold on to a pass m the end zone during
first-half action of Saturday's Mission Conference American Division loss to visiting Mt. San Antonio.
STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Orange Coast's Bnan Johnson (84) runs into the end zone to complete a 71 -yard touchdown pass
from quarterback Kyle Basanez ttlat helped the Pirates be the Mounties, 7-7, 1n the first quarter.
FOOTBALL
Continued from B 1
STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Orange Coast receiver Eric Dietz (6) is interfered with by Mt. San
Antonio's MeMn MaUock at the 5-yard line durilg the first half of the
Mounties' 37-17 victofy. Mattock was called for pass interference.
total offense into intermission. But the Pirates had ji.wt three
OCCs 8nt-balf production was first downs and 13 rushing yards
3.1 yards more than the avmagie aft:er halftime,
yards Mt. SAC rmbd No. 1 in PadlDa came off the bench to
the 12-teem conference in total coOect a team-high 71 rushing
defense. bad. yielded per game yank on 14 auries and Johmon
tbJa eeuon. led dgbt OCC pua catchers with
But. IS bu been the Pintet' 71 yank OD two receptions.
partem -they have DOW been Mt. SAC completed 17 of 30
oua.:ored. ll2-33. in the 8oal two pma. but blanbt covenp on
qumten in 2004. inchtdinl a 78-deep pattema by OCC c:omer-
14 deldt 18111Dst four cuulttwce t*:b ~ Hawt1ns CoeWxat-ro. -yudl were bud to come Ina bit 20th bb1bday). JOmh
by for the 00. ibt hllfttme. ICllllellde and Marques Odey
Sdl. lfts Mt SAC went • bllPed mp the Wlton to jult
Jlll'dl on * P.,. to tUe 1. 24-10 "-r tbm 9 ylldl.,.. catcb. J.d.wtdl 6:13 left In the third, Mt. SAC Wt1b 100 ...,... In
quirts. .... bit ...... In ualbtD. t.-d 11 .,.. . c.n...
ICrtdl --•)'lld ~ ................. . pMlontbe'hpkydertiten-to~hll._,.,.._
... ~to.t..cbtcWldt
beet ... .,. toadicliMn.
Oii O<Xll nm pci 111 ntoa, a .,..,_Ml mm• l Ja.'I ---·•Id r ·11eoaatlli
MARK C DUSTIN I DAIL1 PILOT
Orange Coast quarterback Kyte Basanez ttlrew for a seasoo-h1gh 233
yards and two touchdowns but the Bucs fell to 1 ~. 1-1 in division play.
~ARK 1.-DUS TIN DAIL• P1L
Orange Coast tailback Robert Aoki carries the ball up field for
some of his 29 rushing yards Saturday against Mt San Antonio
12th Annual
Top Dog
F'IRST QUM1EJt
MS -Matlodt 9& kk*ofr r9tum
IGl1mbutl1m kl<*), 1~47.
OCC -Johneon 71 pe91 from
BHlnez (Kidner kl<*), 12:09.
-,,
-17
MS -Suarez 13 pe11 from o.vtne
(G11mbastlanl kl<*), 8:38.
SECOND QUMTEJt
OCC -Kle<*ner 31 FG, 14:18.
MS -Gl1mba1tlanl 29 FG, ():(M.
THltD QUARTER
MS -Flowe 11 (G11mbuti1nt kidc),
6.13
OCC -Padilla 88 pau from
Basanez (Klectner ktdl), 5·54
FOURTI{ QUARTER
MS -Ekpre-Olomu 3 run
IG1ambast1an1 k1dl), 12:39
MS G111mba1t11n1 r1 FG, 7 1C
MS G1amb111t111ni 34 FG, 2 43
A-300 leet l
INDMDUAL RUSHWG
MS -Allen, 3,45, Al-Gattas, 4-43;
Ekpre·Olomu. 10 38, 1 TD; Flowe,
3-17, 1 TD. Bullodo:, 2 11 , Howard, 1-11,
Thomas, 2 8, Smith, J.7. Devine, 4-4;
Grable. 2-4, Cater, 1 5.
OCC Padilla, 14-71, Aoki, 12 29,
Basanez, 6 10, Downs. 1 7. N1utapua1,
1 5. Shynn. 1 minus 2
INDMDUAL. PASSING
MS Devine. 16 27 0, 137. 1 TD,
Al Gattas 1 2-0 14 Bowie. O 1 o
OCC Basanez 10 21-0. 233 2 TDs.
Scnm1gel. 1 2·0 4
INDMDUAL. RECEMNG
MS Bowie 3 25. Bullodt. 2 24
Lindsey 1 28. Suarez 2 20 1 TD
Hughes 4 16. Carothers 3 13 Flowe
1 13 Tavake 1 12
OCC Padilla 1 88 1 TD Johnson.
2 71 1 TD Isais 2 27 Lauderdale.
2 12 Willison 1 17 Dietz 1 9, Downs
1 9 Shynn. 1 4
. GAME STATISTICS
F11s11jown\
Rust11~ •ttrdnQ• Pa111n~ '(@rd.~t·
Pttssmg
Net r~turn v•"'~ •
&tu<• va1d1t1lM
Net viun.l~"
P1,nts
h.1mtJlft\ fumtdf't' +t)\1 ~l:tgl nt-1 var<1ttq~
"' "'fJ ot oo•w•a•(1n
MS OCC
20 ,.
)4 293 l2 13!>
151 237
17·»-0 11 23-0
!>() 0
1 10 ).15
'8A 357
& 39 !>-38 8
~ 11
~ 9-80 19 19 )() 0
Talent & Fashion Show
Brand New
Category!
Does your pooch
possea golden
talents?
lf so, they might
wfn a spot on
Animal Planet's
Hft1Vshow
"Pet Star"
Homdby
Mario Lop~z
(not a1JPffrlng)
Saturday, October 30
11 a.m.
(check -in time 10 a.m.)
Enter your dog
in any or all of
the following
categories:
• Forma l Wear
•Casual Wear
• Lingerie/
Pajamas
•Swim Wear
•Halloween
Costume
• Master/Pet
look-A-Like
$8 per categoty
(prior to 10/29)
$12 per categoty
(day of show)
Proceeds to benefit the
OCSPCA
and
Companion Pet
R«*Nt
(Parking S 1 O per car)
Policy How to Place A
Rate!. and deadlines are subject to
change without notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement. Please report any error
that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no hab1hty for any error in an
advertJscment for which 11 may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
CLASSIF1EAD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
1 l'lc:&..., 1ncludt yuw llllm< .and
ph<MIC numba "1ld "'e'll WI
){l<j t....~ "'11h a pn<e quo1e I
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa. CA 91Jj27
Al Newport Blvd. ~ Bay SL
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
Index
SI ~
3010-3940
'!im I I
-~'•·7466 a
..WS10
soos-saso
UOS-2490
1489 3460 MISCEU.MEOUS JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
CoronadtlMll HunllligDl Hlrbour
(01to Mo10 Horbor
RMt M-lol 6 ad1a
cenl plols $3000/ea or 6
tor S2500/e.i 707 279 8705
ENTERTAIN MOO
Special
•Balboa Island •
SA r SUN 8 I, 706 Ruby
l a111e setec hon of sample
purse~ tropteal rattan
fur1111ure set dresser
mtSl aoU sporl\ware.
\ome anltques
Coost Col1t Neod1
Old Coins! Gold, silver
,ewelry. watches. antJques
collecltbles 949 642 9448
E_vtt_nb ___ 1_31_0 Found 1510 MUSICAL
INSTRUMEHTS EOUAl HOUSltG
OPPOt1\llTY
All r Pal estate advert 1s
mg rn !hrs newspaper rs
sub1ec1 lo the r ederal f a11 Housing Ad ol 1968
a s omenaed wt11L11
make~ it illegal lo
adver lt\P ·dnv "refer
enc e l1mtlatron ur
d1s1.11m1na1ton IMsrd un
llte lOlor rehe1on SP•
handicap, lam11ta1 \laru·
or nahonal origin ''' an
mlrnlton lo mahe any
rnch pref Pr,.nle hm1I•
hon or d1scr1m1nat1on
1 hts nrwspaper will not
knowm111y ac.c.rpt any
advertosemenl for re•I
t \hte wh1 d1 is 1n
v1olat1on of th~ ldw Our
1eaders die hereby
mlurmed lhdl all dwell
m11s advN ttsed on th!\
newspaper are av~dabl~
on dn •QuJI np11orl11n1ly
b•~·~ Io romplJ1n ol 11•\
cnm1nation call ~tUO tnll
fr ee al I 800 4?4 8590
1483
WANTED
found blko botwoon
8th & 9th Slrf'el on
boa1dwalk call & de
srnbe 949 673 0441 Planos 3510
loldwln c ..... o1. "'-·· tint cond. 20 years old General w/benl n Medium wood
Announcements 1610 s950 PP 949 m 8806
•Mm'-..... ~
Cu,tom ldb<tealton Shop
Sta1ntns Martne Reina
er.ii ors Gener al shop
enh y level nt~d Claciet
Corp /14 "57 7826
CHILD
SERVICES
Chlldcare,.Wursery
Schools 2375
LIVI IN CHllD CARE.
I •ll:al /4>.i f'a• Proeram
now ..C<."IJltng hos! famoly
a(lplouhrw1s l0t faW <1nd
wWllet ,11rrv<)I\ f ~•tllle
Jo.gal c~., wt. I o~t
PIOllJdll'I wst aves~ ml wi. Pl"' fomoly not
l>"f r hold ID> 713 LOO?
WW PUfdU&>alf c.om
•...W.c.tt••
for Adoplion SA I 17 4 !JO
PetSmart Costd M"a
17th & Supe11n1 c Nt• I
to ~) ~I '!lTI
also VoU!teers needed
ANTIQUES HEAL TH SERVICES
Oldor sir• Furniture
...,,.....,_twOf'l..Of'g
Oog~ On font
949 644 7279
OUAUTY KmlHS & CA TSI
Cared for In l'r1V11le Hornes.
Mtvodlt!]ped. Blood I e<>led red Premui1 r rxxl. Nt>\J
lered. Shot:.. Dewmne.t &
~fleail f£Al rn ~
Pt~~s ... ~~~lectibles Health Foods/
•\f ..................... ,
S$ CASH PAID S$
OI'-. '1*-• ...... ~.;llWW
WE BUY ESTATES
·~·'•"'9<dl'\I~··
~64M922~ soumcoAST
AUCTION naa.. ... 1t.
a..a...CAl270l ~· V:.,..f ... •"W --~-
TeHUslbout
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
In
CLAS SIA ED
(949)642-5678
s,u your Car
111 Ckurlflld I
Products
l1leg1v1nRv1t.1mono:.
<Om
thr G•f'•lesl V1l;im1n
m lhf' World contains
many nutr 1enh that
nutr11ton.1lly ~upporl
the entire body
Amo1ln9 "•ul1ton
t 866 718 7888
HOME
FURNISHINGS
TU Weet<ends 17 4
lfM'f: SP£~
F ASHON ISl.m>
TAllY IUlTlNS lto4
~ 5'1i'YY Oc.n.tlXVlS
needed ~mo <hel.k'!>
lay & RJesq ~ I urd'
non ~otit Ta• D J3
0071500. Coorn.nty Atwnal
Networ1'. p 0 Bo• IBi2
Newport Beam. CA 92&'>8
HOME
FURNISHINGS
3435 Ftmltln
NEWPORT
CONSIGNMENT GALLERY
AHTlOle a <Xll.UCTlSU:S • UPSCALE AJRNmJR£
P\AHOS&ART
• f{c1~1I l'nu, Rnl1ud
• We M•kr ltc>USC (...Jlt
• t .A\l l ttUY Olli s
• ( lnc Ptt\.t' ot l.1111rr E.ouir
• I ~•n•tgrtnlt'nt A.cnptrd I )..,h
• 1-.&urc \oleo Lcpl Appn1ul,
• Ron.ltd Ile uttrued
•111'1.~.pl FRl:.~WA\ ~RONIA<.I \ltc)\tRClOM
• In I ooa ~~ End of \\ fwv
TCllfl!ll
888-434-0722
94t 110·4170 714·4lM-47U
1941 l'UWl'ORT BL, COSTA MESA
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous
Merchandise 3855
l ·STUl IUllDINGS
/8d0 was $9,900. sell
S5 190 38>44 was
$15.900 sellS7,960
48x 106 was SlS.650, sell
$16,770 Isl Come 1st
Serve' lom 800 392 7806
SPA DUUXE 2004
Modol Nod! Jots, n..._ s-. ..._
U1odl · Mony Jots. w..rrn,. c... o.t..w.
Wortli $S700, W
$17SOMM97-722S
Business
Oppommitles
Businesses and
Frandlises 3905
MSOWTB.Y AU. ~
HfRSHCY, FRITO LAY &
M&M VCNOING ROUltS
WITH l OCA rlONS ONI Y
$9995 I 800 914 99llJ
#I CASH cow•
90 \ltnd1na Machines on
lO lot a Irons $9.995 Call
Nn""' I ROO 836 1464
AISOWTl GOU>MINU
60 vending machmrs
e .cellent loc.atrons. all
tor Sl0.995 800 234 6982
SAT-SUN 12-S
2'2Hellell>r
ln<ro4 Oc-Vlow
of llttlo Corefta loedt, Loe ... lnli
cp, ""' ...... to
t..-hr '"''"'• ••• SO' wkk lot.
Mcl>ono14 CDM H-•· Ji. & '""' ....... SU45.000 Mt-75'-t070
Ol'IN SUN 12-S 3760
S-rii 1-St IH South
Coa't Metro. nr South
Coast Plua Condo 2
master ~u1les, upper
unit. w/lar1e dech incl
washer/dryer ref11a.
lrplt overlooks streams
& landsc 11ated comm
Pool Sp• I t 11ar
S368 000 Aaent 760 845
602'; ollc 949 75Z 6767
MESA VHl>I l'OOl
HOME Sweep1na corner
arounds tn pttme It act
loc I sty 4br, 2ba, new
& up11r aded hitch
w/eran1le counters, new
w ood t ltl~ floo11ne.
plantation s hutters r 'eshly painted 1ns1<1e/
out $69';,000 Call
Coldwtll Banker Beach
side 71 4 9611 1200
Opot1 Hou10 Wo4-Sat,
11--1,... 260 V1ctor1a,
G 2 Rart Opportunity
nrar Newpor I Beacht
?Br 7 ';Ba Condo approx
1089sl Cape Cod Slyle
ideal locatton. master
suite w/~aulled ceihnas.
HOA. pool. spa Srlured
premises $360,000 Call
951 694 8016 -----COUIGI l'AllK 3br 2ba
Ip, nu patnl/arpe1 cblt
wind "' wd. tncl oalt kit cl4)bds $.'JOO S619K 2263
Rut(ers Act 714 394-9661
SAVE THOUSANDS!
We help sellers sell for a
low set lee HCLP U SELL
South Coast 888 !'148-2822
folnllln Valley
Ul'o.ADID 2 StOltY
l'OOl HOME. Charmin&
4br. 2'/.ba home on
oweritzed lu~h land-
suped 17ounds New rot.
up /1111 door pr Mll8 p.tJo w~ ~. ff/11.700
C1ll Coldwell 81n~er Property ~ 714 968-1.ao
Management 4220 ~ UNCM mu
--------CHAIMIR. Spacious J"M. ...... F.. 34 Y~ eal*'ded J8I' 28;i, tons
l ~ liomes. ~ of 11199de:!. ~ k*'-1
Corrrnerail Amrird ~ & window$, rom1ntlc
114 SJl.8170 .11m!fl-lin1.com conw r p, ga 111*1 cei.
perf) floors. lrench doors.
$595.CXX> Coldwell Benhr Real Emte 811chs1de 714 968-1200.
Services 4250 Hll61gD Bacll
fRU SUUR'S HPOttT --------s.. 11'1 lune tasB b ~ SIACUff IY-THl-SIA SS Cll llD837<8JZ x 2D> Model porfect Costal
lot-he :ilfrin. l8D'lhl WI:>. •le11nce ' only 2 yrs
2nd Trust Duda
Available for Newi>ort Beach awn.rs with Substantial Equity. Loans to S5 mllll0n. No Bl'oMrs, Direct CaPltal, Fast and Easy.
MU 11116""111.
... 721-1lllO
old Wilk to beech Le
2·sty ~" 11ted comm
w/pool ' st>• 4bf lba, JU.St br & b1 on hut
level $1139,000 Cell
Col6weff 81"•lf Buch·
•Ide 714·968 1200.
IUOt llraAT OtA&IT
lra"d new on the
mertlet. 2-•ty, bilte to
budl. pvt end unit 48r.
upended, I temodeled
Ucll. w/d & Irle inc:I.
W.. to lllopplnc. FIH
from 1425.000 to
$Ul.OOO ~a....
laedlticM 714--.uoo
IPHAeH eALOll. Stitlle St..-~ ci.mer IM0.000 ~ ltyle
411r, fltWtr WI ft.OWi
~t. hlh petnt,
-carpet. ,.,..., roof. w.-.. ldlooll/INlpL
Cell Col•w•ll ltfllltf IMdllldt Jl ..... l200.
REDUCED $30,000 front
courtyard/atnum entry,
new front doors. Open
des111n adds lots of
sunh11hl 4br 2ba. up
i(aded lutchen ~w roll
up &a<aae $749.000 C11t
Coldwell Banker Beach
side 714 968 1200
lltAND .. (W
CUFTSMAH
J71Haw"-IM U .
OCEAN VIEWS!! North
Laauna 3 I& br each
w/own ba Beau desoen
& finished S2.m.ooo A
f erauson/01y Properotes ~9&7?>9263
2670 Solan• Way
Open Sal Sun 12 S
Waltl to V1eton1 Beach
E•ec hm. 3br '1 Sb1
marblr spa b1 4 tp·s
SI .884.000 Mindy Miller
Wm Kennedy & Anoe
cell 949·422 121 I
NEED TO
SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
UR HOME
Of THE
EEKPAG
ON
ATURDAY
CAN HELP
CALL
ml5mlOl.IS
Mt-57'-4249
lOBAll 01Cm.1
Mt-57'-4245
NOUUE'S llUffS
tOWNltOMI
N-U.tllltlw .. 4._,
3 ... _G~lt usa Ykt• °"-""
OpoaS.1-S sau,ooo
,......_R..ny
'49 ... J2-64H
0..., Moo. l -41)0 2' .... ~ .... l>tM.t
bee remod ' eap1nd
Deeuvllle, IPPfO• 3900
sf, 111 pvt patios
w/llmesto11e firs some
views of aolt course
11.995,000 Sl,195,000
Carol Rud1t B1tons R11I
Estele 94·677-3366
<WIN MOUSI SAT-WM
1-S S.enlty n .. 1 tho
beech 8Nutlful Jbf,
2. 75b1, bonus rm, m1ny
Upfrad... 12,288,000
Offered b7 Coast Prop-
1rtlu o Callf. Act.
Uuril l.llllo 9&2JG.1&5l
°"" MOUSI SAT-WM 1·1 Slf1nlty .'1Hr the
beech Beautfful lbr,
2.75ba, bonut '"'I. mllfly
up,r1d... s2.i1s.ooo Offered .. , Cout ,, ..
ertles o Cellf. Alt.
l.u1a l.llllo •230-lel
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week ·
Por Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum)
c.11 Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
Fantastic Ocean, Ca1olino & Sunset Views from
this approx. 2257 sq. ft. Single level 3 BR, 2 BA
w/Oc.eon Views from LR., D.R., Family Room ,
Moster B.R. and Kitchen. All new copper Plumbing,
Electrical, newer kitchen and baths, newer vinyl
sliders and windows and much more. Turnkey.
$1,125,000
Elvira Evanoff 949.466.7536
WI
FIOIUOW ESTATl
PIWllE
$S,500,0IO
iw,tW""-t ...
MISCB.lANEOUS
REITALS
Rlnlll To Slwe l&10
LIDO ISlf waterfront,
privacy a seper•I•
1ntt1nce, It rm, tr11 '
rrtlCIO $950 949-67 J...811111
1190 'w&!WIL
Pit room wUn, hi. IA
pd ~ mt fClttwt. lllle,hty, l biitD~
• ~ c:.11 Ssn 96-
lJSl'!Di ~ 9lrn-f4m
AESIOENTlAL. RENTALS
ORAi& 78 coum ..........
2br lbe duplu, Oft ~ l1rfront. 105 N 81rfropt, AHlt No¥ l. 119'5/rno 714-SOMIU
c... .....
Beau 2br 2bl Ilse • 3rd
bl /defl, llYrm, dtn 2 c pr.
wd. trt & badl yd. fp,
brtdlt $3150 9'&338-5250
1 S06 DolfM T or.-o
New home 3bt. 2ba, la
lot $5000/mo ao1lable
110W 714 J07 4214
1506 Doffltl Torraco
New home Jbr. 2ba. I&
lot 15000/mo 011labfe
now 714·J07·4214
..,,._ apt I 114' I be
w/~ nr lrllf1llt sq.
1.5 lni from bch. pted.
upst.Ms w/bllcony 1975 9t9-642· um lllwcJro.com
WM-4'M-, 2tici. 2 sty
bl& f1mtly home, close
to school/shop/park incl
1ardener /wlr ava~ 11/1
SJOOO/mo 714 979 7910
4-Nl~oetl!K
Xlnt Cond Make Ofter
Aslun1 ~ to S949K
P1ul Act 949 290 3053
Br-., .. .., lncty rm.
oc..i -· F p, call'9Ctll ~ ..... loaltlon Sl!ISC)n
+ 11500 dep 714 1.83 5646
Uni f't< sir1c slof y twntwn, 2br Z.5ba twnhm, newly 2br 2l>ll 2 c attld'I pr,
ramod, sm yard, avall pvt entry, pello, dnn. no
mid Nov $1295/mo 949-pat 11800 949-79().1219
673 5"5
__. ... Wml'fl"' 2br Iba Eabide pvt ~...., 211r 2111 2 c
patio, l C8f pr 253 Coste ... ., ~Wiii an\
..... Sl 11350/mo Mow ., -SZBl 98Q7-DIS In "1M ... lltM7)..71Q)
(3) ll>r lb•' l studio _l* __ llll __ . ___ _
an with I p1tlo. All llavt M'nllOtn ept 3bf lba
tlr•Jes 1700·$1295· levndry_ a pr. av.it No¥
1400 323 422-0604 1. '29'0/rno .,, .. .,..
M9..c7J.12a I Sl4e 2114' 1 I S be, 191
Alti.rt St, 8 Goen Su"
12-5 twnhm, pvt p1tlo;
l c. 111. A11all now Act
11495 c.n 949·371-8"9
2.,._ 21M condo, brand
new a pp l's Ip, 2 c a•r.
wd, comm PoOI. $1995
av11I now 714 393 1975
......... ,_._, '1
msb suite w/loft. ottxh
a;w. iirl lot: Quid comm
$2100 no pet ~9410
3br llM ......... 1780
sf, Bayndae. nr Boson &
Jamboree 800 300 7717
SZJOO WWW ....... ,_
U4o bJe 2Bt . 2Ba Homo.
2 car 11ar. ret1111. patio.
$2400/mo, 9 month lease
117 Via E.bolt 626-337 3263
c..lo 2 pabos, I dedl.
J.2. 2• pr. wd. 7 Ip,
remod 18nsl y.-ly $2400'
mo Avatl row 9'8'1?9-3348
3bl 7ba t.'Ofldo ~I &
iwy, attach 2 c 1!i1f eppr a
llD>' 2 patm; w/cansod
peh S2!"l(X) 949-218 I~
eN" Nta 3br 2ba hs.e.
? c eat. fp y11 d. hdwd
firs. Sl550 e 2br 7ba
ear. Ip, Sl7'50 96031 1611>
"' .... ...., hll(I(' Jbt J
full ba 11ated 1.oinm.
193&1 tondO, le patlo &
balcony. 7 c. 11~. poo4 & ~ S2750mo 949 574 9474
...... c-.. LWt
........ :it. Bayironb
stJrtr41 SJlJJl'm w mn 6
mo IBm f'IXA ~ K)'ITI ~. pvt bch 9119~
Sir lie Perfect l•m1ly
home I I II yard psts oil
ava• now SJ7.l0/mo Year
lea\e. By o-1631
Peeasos St 949 887 7 !7 J
~ l •jWtllVe -~
badl bay. 2b 2hl Wire>
, emod 11o c.e1s. um
S..t111Jel Rth 9'19-644--0l~
180'% .... ..., View
Blllfs 'b 2 5ba ~t
r emod, 7 ' gar. pvt P<lbo.
Sl500 mo 94!J.644 970 I
~ f 1 I 1 Wesldllf
home Jbr. 2ba. RCUmel
krtch. eranite ctrs. hard
wood firs. pool, SJllX)lmo
Cal Natalie 949-933 «"i66
Ott tlM S-4 furn Ilka
new oceanfront White
11111ter vH!w 2br 2b1
mstr suite 2411 pvt
detk. 6304 1/2 W Oen
hon! Avail Jin 4 $5500/
mo Own/Alt 9'9 646 ~ 909.337 2045 951
288-6523 MLS OC3&2153
Wc'r~ ~ #T •JJ>'d wrhl
pran & drover w/delll
OMV printout. furn.
~A~l&W
hr Clll Cery 9&574-m Yoa ~ 111c.
IMW sn '97 fully
loldld. c:tw-Ol'Allll/Mw tires.
senc1 • int. ro d9 SIWf, ll7'50 714-751-2464
IMW S2Sk '95 Convt.
auto. 73\, m1. areal
cond. lthr. SPOrl pka.
must see $14.250/obo
949-723-0549/929-3348
IMW HSI '2002 Navy
blu•, &111 inter w/wood trim. prim &. sports
pkp (fully loaded) auto.
Harmon Kardon sound
sysl•m. Xenon head
hlhh. sunroof full manuf Witt, Or lln
owner. 1mrn1c condrhon
S2J .AOO obo 96Q4..8747
~ •• , CAif .... !)Bk
ml, wr11te/011tme1I lthr,
mnrl, tutty loaded, beaut
un marked co"d throu111t. $6995 v45872 949-586·1888
-.MfHlltl.c-
De4fe '02 1 soo ·-P lc k up truck auto, iire•"· chrome wheels. SOii m1, beaut hke n•w
unin•ked cond, SIO 995
fin 1n1I v298748 949-
5116-lB www~com
o.H C-1 4 seats -+-
car10 area Very cute.
full electr 1cal S 1400 obo
949-723-<Y.>49/929-3348
C1tltornl1 for r•·
_.. th.et contrac·
lor1 t•lnl jobs thet
total l!iOO or I'll()(•
(ltbcw or m1terllls) lie Ncensed by the
Contrectors St1t1
LlcenM Boerd. St•t•
llw •Ito requires thet
contrectora Include
t!Mlr llclnN numblr
on ell edvwtilln&. You can dllck IN stltus
of JOllr tlcenud
contr1ctor et
www.nlb.ca.lov or eoo-sn-cst . unll·
c111Hd contractors
tali In& Jolls thlt
total 1111 tllln $500
lftlllt •t•t• 111 tltllf
1dv.,tlt1m1nb that tlllr ere not llcenMd tflt Co11tttetor1 L d."
~ Ccqie. Mn VI
'86 Gold. --· wNs. 14811 ml, 1J1 noe but no
brlllel. SlllXl 949-6.31-55
80Ul'B .,
OU o AI13
•AQJl75
::m.~ .. ... JO ,_ .. ... ..,. ... INT ,_ ......
----•-IOA11 Msmlrl '9' E 3'D C..W .....,..~onbll,b# ......... ....... ,__ Yy '-11111
drm, SJlJS) 714-'51-31M
•DCIDIS SIOSL 'II yellow/ten alnt cond,
new top. chrome rims,
CD l61K ml, must lff PP 949.723-05491929.3343
SEU
your unwanted
1t1ms tlvoua/I clewfied
WAMTD llemtc ._.
by private party 111y
meh, eny size, 1ny
condition dl 562-592-2171.
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
STARTING A
NEW BUSINESS??
The Legal Notices Department at the Dally Pilot Is
pleased to provide services to new businesses.
A-l MMOYllAH
Instill. reface cabinets
~ modrc. !be 714-8-0216
ClrpltRepair/Slla
o <.AUno <.AUno
Rep11rs. P1tchln1. Install
Court1ou1 any slie jobs.
Whollsalel 949.49z.0205
The flNng of your Fictitious Business Name Statement
Is an important first step. We can save you valuable lime
by making the trip to the Orange County Clerk-Recorder
in Santa Ana to file your statemen1 (often referred as a
OBA· 'Doing Business As'). We will publish your
fictitious name statement onoe a week for four weel<s as
required by law and then Ille your proof of pobhcallon
with the County Recorder. as well
We can lax. e·mafl or mall you the forms with
lnstrucb<>ns lor your fictitious business name statement,
or stop by the Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay St. Coata Mesa.
It's easy and only takes a few minutes. If you have any
questions, please call us at (949) 642-4321 . We're open
Monday through Fnday from 8:30 am to 5 00 pm. Good
luck rn your new business'
Daily~Pilot
YOUINOal
lMNOVIMlln ,.0J1cn
Call• plumber. P••"t", handyman, or any of tll• rr11t
11rvlcn llsted her• In
our service dhctoryt
THES£ LOCAi. SVC PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOUTODAYt
ACMl9I 'Hooftl•• tl.umlnou9
1t ltendup-
,,~ ....... UMl'I
21n.w ..... 22T~up 23 ~-..., ...
24T•lna~
25 Tcip.wy ... 2t Alllrl ,.., r:ra... • ,.,*" 281ncl.00Ullr1 ,.,_. ....
32~0f9. 34~
3e &ft, "' AcepJICO 37WWdo
39 TYPe d poem
40Mlin~ 42Brtnk
43 Mtllt -Magrtlt•
44~rMlr
48&111"t
480...maln
50 Brilllantty plumed
!*roll 53 Knlght1 c:A the realm
5' Uohappy destiny
58Axes up
80 Wry humo<
81 Lilly'• year
62Taoe loc
&4 Ride a bike
85 Round stoppers
68Nook
68 Roat tumbler stones
70 Yucatan na11ve
71 Post Offlce oode
72 Yeast and mold
73 Brownie
75 Male VOlOe n Physicist's particle
78Trnpass
80 Fast. in mu11e
83 Home lvm!Shlng
(2wdl)
JUNll TO Tltl DU MPI II
714·961-1112
AVAILA8l.£ TOOAYI
949-673·"66
•Ta111up · •KnN'• ...... ,,......,....,
-~-..... word
MT~, ....... ~-~ ,:=:;-:
t02HldecMI
1048bc .....
105 u.d. "*""' 107 8olAtl a... ...
109 Pricer·~
111 .........,.... Pien:ie , , 2 8lol.uc dwtllng
114~
115Cwgo
11 e 1oet>erg1
117V ..
1191• ho6dera
121 ChQpped down
122 Put the -on
123 Test tube locales
125 Drawer frffhenera
127 Chapeau'• place
128 Oftutea
131 Place 10 sJeep
133 Virgo'• neighbor
134Anymlu
135 Paul Drake's crND'
139 Kyoto MStl
140 Hetght. to • cager
142 Aurora. to Socrates
143 Bteemg through
145 Battery me
146 Woon .ee1<er
146 09k product
150 More than wiling
152 Selec1 group (hyph.)
154 Wield a brush
155 Orlando hoopeters
156 Claims on property
157 Get the suds out
156 Make a dalm
159 Spin to JOI"
160Convoy
161 Plains brOWMrl
~ Ul•c'ea d"*'-2Cliaci164_. te..t •fnll--5BrW""'9 8 ...,_,.,.,., 111
7 Trot!'• COUllin ea.it
9NlllurW~
f 0 8peef'8 and ltfOWI
11 BilQd
12Toon0tiw
13~
14 Rack up,. debt
15 Hert> for kitty
16 Sgt. FricMy'a outfit
17 Lemon cooW
18T~lnverv
19 Pinllfore
20 Arrange, .. hair
31 Superman's sweetie
33 Numerical pnlflx
35 Kuwartl leadef
38 Zen liddtes
40 Burr or Copland
41 For --(d'leap)
43 Alter a slurt
45 Road map info
46 Cololfut annual
47 Sun-dned veggie
49 Energy
50 Ms Gaynor of hims s 1 "Chcago Hope" aaor
52 Appropnate (hyph)
53 Hncti 1n plans
55 O.stnbute
57 Otl-well extJngu1sher
58 Lazy waters
59 Much teen talk
61 H8fldet
coritemporary
63 Lucy Lawless role
66 Nestles
67 Bellowing
68 Crochet proi8Cls
69 Postal worllers
72 Hot -sundae
AND .. ::-~
s.I y• lnlllfM item
tilt MSJ nyl Piece a
Claslflad ad today!
(94t) '42-5671
QUtcll & QIAN
H1uhnl/0Umpln1 Svc i Mote
949-tlt-llM 949.645.6683
A te-in1111C1Dn Co.
...... Clll'tlr8dor bcJndll1.'
Ina <MJfTM lAlll31961 Bob 7l4·17t·l075
•• t -
........... , 1 M1y11•··~!a'"'o_nt11 • ""'Gnat ......
I $I ....
~ ---
~· ...... 291\'$11111 Gruf Prlc1I Gu11enteed
wotll. f re1 est L '375602
71 .. 631-1534 7-m.294S
~11.w&MNaw
...... ,.......lnte·
rlor/Ecterlor Palntin1.
Devld sac.. Pll'llln C33-
3'1521 Cll 714-~22S)
14Dlpolld ..... ..., ,..,.,....
1tlled.••-*" 11 '1'hll ........
82o..1"8dllllt Mleomo . •LMga~f'tltl
•PIAlth~on
80Klutzy
WI HlghllJ*itl
82 Sptng flower
93.JOlldaa
94Sped olf
96 Aletlc dMling
98 PW'tlyhou co1oq
'd1 Grind, aa t.Mltl
100 Vlldng name
103 Senetot Cr.,,.,,,
106 Mefger9 rd bvyOtJt9
108 i<.thmllndu locllle
110 Pnnce Vakant's wife
111 "Seascape lllJlhor
1 13 AlfPO'l lllfo
116 In good condltlOn
t 18 Recedes
120 Botany °' geology
121 RefleJOVe pronoun
122 Stiarp-edged
124' Flavorful seed
126 Cable netwonc
127 Parched feeling
128 WO<'tr. crew
129 WWII sub (hyph )
130 Knee-10-anl<Je bone
I 32 Wit"tOa# stJcker
1 J.4 Pubhc outt>urst
136 Downpours
137 AodeO prop
138 Gobbled up
140 -mend1em
14 t For p1Cl(-up (2 wds )
143 E><-Met Tommie
144 Attire
147 Sign a contract
149Tear
151 Carch a CO'd
153 52 10 Livy
s.I YM ••Cllf•~ item
liM MSJ wey! Ple<e 1
C~slfled ad ttday!
(94t) '42-S'7S
0" ... & nPAltS
No lftil'lllllWll Cher.. All
,.,.1ra ""9 on tM 1POt
U1)1D teltn-
WllCIJ ....
• .
.
COIONA Diii. MAA ... ,. ......
I COIONA D& MAil .........
' .