HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-12-02 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. '
• •
.. a -1 1 -0
Serving the Newport-Mesa· community since 1907
TUESDAY,DECEMBER2,2003 .
HOrse riders fight 1animal waste rules
Equestrians· in Santa Ana Heights say the
city's law about cleaning up after animals
should not apply to them.
June C11aarande
Daily Pilot
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
I lorse enthusiasts say their trails
got a little less happy two weeks
ago when signs appeared warn-
ing riders that they must clean
up after their horses or suffer
penalties of up to $100.
But horse people say that the "There's lots of bacteria in
same rules shouldn't apply. horse manure. there's lots of nu-
"We're hoping this will be an trients, there's lots of sediment,
opportunity to work with the city and all of these things are things
and educate them on the ben-that the bay has problems with,•
eftts to horse manure," said Ki1f said.
Jon.es, who pointed to studJes · Water quality is measured In
that suggest that horse manure part by examining the presence
doesn't pose the same risk of of what are called "indJcator bac-
causlng human illness as do teria. • ~ese are not the bacteria
other animal droppings. that usually get people sick. but
And there are more environ-these microbes are usually a tell·
mental benefits to the manure, tale sign that other viruses and
too, Jones said, attributing the bacteria are present. Indicators
difference to the fact that horses, are used because it's too costly to
unlike dogs, are herbivores and test for the viruses themselves.
thus leave more eco-friendJy So even though horse manure
"We'd like those signs to come
down immediately," said Jayne
Jones, a member of the Back Bay
Equestrians. a group of lpcal
horse enthusiasts. ~They're just
so unfriendly." '
Members of Jones' group have
been lobbying city officials to
find some middJe ground on wa-
ter-quality rules. Newport Beach
has an ordinance, written in
1996 and tailored in part to ad-
here to county water guidel.IJles.
that says that people must pick
up animal wasteqeft on anyone·s
property but their own. When
the equestrian community of
PAst Santa Ana Heights was an-
nexed to Newport Beach this
year, the rules automatically ex-
tended to the new area of the
city.
droppings. is lilcely not associated with ill-DON LEACH I DAILY PtLOT
The city of Newport Beach wants equestrians in Newport Heights
see HORSE, Paa• A4 to cfeposit their horses' droppings in these small trash cans.
But that may not maner, As-ness-causing microbes such as e
siStant City Manager Dave Kiff
said.
.
COME ON, BABY, LIGHT MY FIR
DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN /OAiLY PILOT
Gavin Waldvogel, l, held by his mother, Lisa, reaches for one of the colored lights after the lighting of the South Coast Plaza Christmas tree.
•
THE VERDICT
Theres Mountain Dew in that cup of cheer
I 'm not exactly Ebenezer Scrooge. I
don't stand on my rooftop
shouting. MBah, humbug," as tJ1e
holidays approach. I don't think I
could get up on the roof at my age,
but if I could, that wouJdn't be my
purpose.
At the same t.lme, I don't exactly go
out of my way to celebrate the
holidays, either. I suppose my
attltude col.lid be characterized as
benign Indifference. Why one
Thursday people should bustle to
work and another Thursday they
should stuff themselves with food has
always puzzled me.
ROBERT
Katy, my wife.
loved hoUdays,
and my lack. of
enthusiasm was a
sore polnt. I'd
wander in to find
the house
transformed, lights
everywhere. Let's
see. Lights. That
means It must be
GARDNER "Chrutmas,
Bob,· she'd snap.
Mlt must be Ouistmas!"
So if it was Ouistmas, that meant I
had to go shopping. What agony. I
wandered around stores aimlessly,
not having the slightest idea what I
should buy, only knowing that
whatever I bought would be returned.
The only time this dJdn't happen was
when I bought her a wig. and that's
only because wigs are not returnable.
I thought platinum blond would be a
nice change for her. She said it made
her look. like a hooker.
Finally, after 40 yeara of failure In
the gift department. 1 gave up. That
Olristmas, I put a couple of SI 00 bills
in an envelope and put It under the
tree. Slie said It was the best present
Hard drive stolen from OCC library
The computer, which OCC at about 4:05 p.m . Friday by a ctan told poUce.
police found in another computer technician who reported When they went to the room
that he was missing a computer hard where the computer was, the hard
building, isn't valuable, drive bearing valuable inf onnation drive and power atrlp connected to
such as telephone reglitradons and the computer were mi.sling. the J"e<> but the software and school records. port said. Police estimated that the
information it holds is. The technician had tried to cheok incident probably OCCUJTed some
hJs wot.t e·mall from home on Friday rhne t>etwMn Thunday night and
DHP• Bhar•th morning, but got a m8'Sage that the Ftidaymo~
Daily Pilot system was down, accordlns to the The tecbnJdan told polJce that the
police report hard drive lt•lf wu not worth that
ORANGE COAST COUEGB -A The computer controlllng the en· much. but that the IOthwre running•
biz.am Incident that could or\ bo tlre Coast Community College Dts· the oornputec wu worth about
described ns a .. 4mercta1 ur-trlct's network. which includes OCC. $20,000. Peary" intrigued Orange Coast Col· Golden West and Coutllne, wu ~ the technician and the lnvesti·
ego omdals on Friday. housed tn OCC• old Ubrary and no
Co ta Meta police got called to one even knew about It. the technl· IMOCC,Plll•M
I'd ever given her.
My gifts dJdn't stack up so badly
when we got to Samoa, where I once
worked as a judge. There. any time
you are lnvited to any kind of
ceremony. you receive gifts that are
prescribed by tradJtion, albeit a
somewhat bastardiz.ed tradJtion.
Originally. these ceremonies. or
fa'alavelaves. were simple affairs.
People gathered, kava was prepared,
and a coconut, a chicken, some taro.
a piece of tapa cloth and a fine mat
were given to the gue~t. If It was a big
SH VERDICT • Paa• A4
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON THE WEB:
www.~COOl
. WEATHJR ~
Partty doudy today.
SeePa1•2
SPO~TS ..
Costa Meta beats CdM In
glr1e' baakatball opener.
SMP11e!S
Monahan
is still
• mayor 1n
this town
The Costa Mesa City
Co uncil appoints him to a
third term. Mansoor is
appointed mayor pro tern.
Deirdre Newman·
Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -The post· Thanksgiving
mayoral shuffie resulted in a repeat per-
formance and a new act and only ruffled a
few feathers In the process.
Mayor Gary Monahan will remain at the
center of the dais as mayor for a third
term.
Councilman Allan Mansoor is now sec-
ond in command as mayor pro tem.
And former Mayor Pro Tern Chris Steel
was shut out.
On resigning himself to bemg passed
over as mayor. Steel graciously voted for
Monahan to ensure a unanimous vote, al·
though he had expressed reservations.
HI have a problem with !Monahan) be·
Ing mayor again," Steel said. "This will be
his third term. I think the city needs new
' See MAYOR, Pa1e A4
A CLOSER LOOK
What people
• • are giving
this year
Shoppers are out in force
this year. Store managers
tell the Pilot what's been
flying off the shelves.
Allcla Robinson
Daily Pilot
With the holiday ahhppin8 season
underway, Newport-Mesa's retail stora
are seeing firsthand that consumer confi-
dence ls on the rise.
Shoppers are looking for a variety of
gifts at a wide range of prices. but retailers
said one popular area ttm year b\s been
luxury hems.
"When there's troubled times, people
like to buy aometl\lng to make them tee.I
good,,. said Jay SmJth. store manager at
Dooney & Bourke, which setts ~
handbags and aCceuorles.
Hot items at the south Cout Pim ICC>ftl
are the ·Noe.,. a leather bai handcnfted
In Italy that comes Iii a l'alnbow of Colon
and coats $3?5, and the "It" ij>Dectlari.
which Includes handbqi ,and mitchlng
acceasortea created bY young falhlon de'\
sign atudenta.
1
...
I
A2 Tuesday, DeGembet 2. 2003
KIDS TALK BACK
The
circuit is
in town
The Daily Pilot went to
Eastbluff Elementary
School and asked
students in Karin
Selby's fourth-grade
class, 'What have you
learned about science
in this class?'
"l'wleamed
what 1erles and
paraBel dtcufta
are. Parallel ate
a few put
togethet and
series are one
~t."
RAUCH,9
"You can make
a temporary
magnet if you
get wire and
wrap It around
a rivet with
electricity.·
ZOE PARIS, 9
"I hate science.
There's too
~~-,
QUON.9
"I learned how
to write a paper
about science."
SARA
-PORTNER, 9
"I learned the
scientific terms
like
'experiment,'
·hypotheses,'
and
' 'conclusion.'"
NIKI
PETERSON, 9
"I learned how
to be a scientist
and what a
scientist does.•
MADDING
JACKSON, 10
"I learned how
to make an
electric magnet.
Put a D·cell ln a·
0-ceU holder.
attach wires to a
switch and
wind part or a
wire around a .
rivet and put It on something
that'• metal and you can tum It
on and off."
8RADEN COOLEY, 9
-/nrerviews and photos
compll«l by Marl.s4 O'Nieil
.
ON CAMPUS
IN THE CLASSR()OM
DON LEACH I OM.Y PILOT
Farrah Ferguson, left, and Niki Peterson pick up washers with their homemade electromagnet in Karin Selby's class at Eastbluff Elementary School.
An idea that sticks
Fourth :.gradii scientists at Eastbluff learn how to make their own magnets
'lo • •
Marisa O'Neil
Daily Pilot
Y OU couJd call the
f owth·graders in Karin
Selby's~ at Eaftblu.II
Elemental)' School little
MatGyvers. except they're probably
.too young to remember that 1V show.
But give them a battery, some wire.
a rivet and a switch, and they'll put it
all together to make an
electromagnet
Each student at the school in
Corona del Mat has been diligently
keeping a sdence notebook detailing
all the cla.ss' experiments. induding
lessons on magnet.sand electricity.
On Monday. they put those two
together.
1ltlnk of a junkyard and the cars
stacked on top of each other,· Selby
explalned to them. "They use a really
big magnet to pick up and move the
cars because the anne operator can
tum the magnet on and off. Can you
make a junkyard crane that turns on
and om·
She then demonstrated that using
a permanent magnet attached to a
steel rivet turns the rivet into a
temporary magnet, able to pick up
small meW washerll. The students
went through their notebooks and
wrote down their question.
Selby made a~ of all the
materials they would need -a rivet,
a J SO-centimeter wire, a
I S..centimeter wire, a circuit base. a
0 -cell battery, a switdl, 50 small
washers and a plastic cup.
"Uh. don't we need a magnet?"
9·year-old Ullian Raucl1 asked
skeptically.
"No. no magnet." Selby replied.
·And I'm not golng to tell you how to
do this. You are sclentisis, and you
have to figure out how to make this."
The scientists broke up into groups
while one member of each got the
needed materials.
"Th.ls Is going to be hard,"
9-year-old Grant Wysopal sighed as
he sat on the Ooor.
ln a nearby group, 9-year-old Adam
~teh struggled with his supplies.
He held his notebook In one hand,
wires. cup and battery ln his other
and hopped along with the drcult
base be~ his ankles.
Grant's group members. Zoe Paris
and Braden Cool~,sat down with
their supplies and set to wort. First.
they set the battery io the base.
strung wires to the switch and one lo
the rivet
TI1ey dipped the rivet in the cup
fiUed with washers. Nothing stud.
"Grant, you have a really long wire
there," SelbySald when sl)e came to
check on their progress. "Why do you
think it's so Jong'? It has electridty
running through it"
~1 get it,· he said. struck with a
sudden epiphany. "Wrap it around
the rivet·
They took the long wire. wrapped it
around the rivet and again dipped it
in the cup.
"Ifs workjng!" Grant exclaimed as
hny Washers stucX to its end.
"We did itr 7...oe added
~ progressed more slowly in
Adam's group. The first few trif>S
yielded no magnet for Adam,
9-ycar·old Brett Thompson and
10-year·old Katie C.orum
Student teacher Ouistine
McO.lntock came by for a look. just as
they caught on to the
'And I'm not going to tell
you ,,.Ow to do thi~. You
are scientists, and you
have to figure out how to
make this.'
Karin Selby
foorth-grade teacherat Eastbluff
Elementary School
wrapping-the-rivet idea. But, still, no
magneL
Brett fetched a new battery, just in
case that was the problem. He
re-wrapped the rivet for added
measure.
They dipped the rivet in the cup,
and the washers finally clung to it
"Yeah. that'.s coo~· Brett said,
satisfied with their miniature
junkyald magnet.
• IN llfE Cl.ASSAOOM Is a weekly
feature in whldl Daily Pilot education
writer Marisa O'Neil visit8 •campus In
the Newport-Mesa eree and wrltee about
her experience.
DallyAPilot
PHC7TOORAPHERS Copyright No new. 1torlee, SURF AND SUN Mari< C. Duttln, Don l.eactt, llluttr1tiona, edltorlel matter or
Kent li'eptow lldvertiaementa herein cen ~
reproduc.d without written WEATHER FORECAST l..ued. That will be when the READERS H0TUH£ pennlttlon of copyright owner. wavet will pldc ""P to 3 to 4 feet \949) 642-eoe8 It'll be pertly doudy this The ~I wtll be wester1y et 4 .
VOL 97, NO. 336 Rec:«d your oommentl •bout the HOW TO REACH US morning, but tt'll clear for an to 6 feet. At night. the winds Deity Pilot or newt tipe. ~ lliOMA8 K. JOHNSON ttew.Edhon ~ The Tlmee Orange County otherwise tunny day. The will get up to 30 knots, end the
Pvbllaher Gina AleJalnder. Lori Ander.on, Our~,... ii 330 W. S.y St., Coci. (800) 252-91'1 winds will oominue, llght for combined .... will be from 5
TOHYDOOEAO O.nlel Hunt. P9ut Seltowitz. MeM, CA 92627. Office hoYra are ~-.. the most pert, but coming out to 7 feel Editor Daniel SteYIM MoOO.V • ffiday, 8:30 e.m. 5 p .m. Q111tfted (949) 642•5878 of the southwest et 10 mph for JtJt/'( OETI1HO " ~ NEWSSTAlf COl'9dlona °"'*Y (!Mi) 642-4321 •time In the afternoon. The SURF . 0...e..tldl It It tM Pfl0t'1 policy to promptly EdtcotW highs will be from 68 to 74. ..
PromotlOne Dnc:tor Crime and COU"-r9901'tef, correct •119'TOC'I of aubeuinoe. ...... tt'll be deer •l night. The Weist· end "'-t-ttlgh surf la (IMll) 674-4229 Pleeee call \9491 7&M324. (948) 642-6680
EDITING STA.FF ~.bhllreth•l11tlm#.com 8potta (949) 674-4223 lows will be ff()m 42 to 62. ell that can be expected.from
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Tuesday, December 2, 2003 A3
Laguna voices noise complaints about JWA . ~
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa have not
registered similar concerns. The problem
airspace rules came lnto eft'ect In
July 2002. many may be turning
over or near Laguna Beach, Air·
port Working Group President
Tom Naughton explained. may be new flight paths. ·
June Ca111r1nde
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BP.ACH -A spate
of eornpla1nts from Laguna
ee.dt residents about Johfi
Wayne Airport noise appears to
~ ,. problem specific to South
Co\Dlty cities and likely does not
retlect increased noise over most
of Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa.
LaJuna Beach Mayor Toni
Iseman last week ~ed other
South County cltJes to lobby the
Federal Aviation Administration
to do a study on whether planes
departing John Wayne are Oying
too low. Iseman said that she
wants to work with the adminis·
tration and leaders of neighbor·
Ing cities to reduce the noise
she says has increased over her
city.
"If your altitude's a little
higher. then our shelves won't
BR·IEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Homeland security
meeting tonight
Assemblyman Kei\ Maddox
will host a town hall meeting to·
night at Vanguard University fo.
cuslng on homeland security.
Costa Mesa Councilmen 'Man
Mansoor and Mike Schaefer will
co-host this securiry summit,
which will discuss disaster pre-
paredness and information
about what local, state and fed·
era! authorities have done after
Sept. 11 to protect the country
against terrorism.
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. Foe Information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 674-4298.
GIRLS INC.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to offer
educational and enrichment
opportunities for girts and boys.
(949) M&-7181.
HOSPICE PREFERRED CHOICE
Volunteers are needed to help
make • difference In the lives of
terminally Ill persons and their
families. Volunteers would aa,alst
them with nonmedlcal needs
such as providing respite for the
primary caregiver, running
errands, reading to the patients
•nd weeldy social visits. The
organization Is also looking for
clerical and bereavement
volunteers to aulst with oftice
duties. Training Is provided. (714)
980-0900.
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Project
Caring, which provides
90Clalization and cultural
~periences tb the Jewish
residents and others at Fairview
Developmental Center in Costa
Mesa. Volunteers Madopr a
facility to provide programming
of Jewish content to the residents
on a monthly basla. They muat
take a TB lest and undergo a
fingerprinting badcground chedc.
Volunteers are also needed to
provide comfort and support to
the Jewiah terminally Iii and their
femllles. The group 1ponsor1 en
onuoing Jewish healing support
rattle,• aaid Iseman, addin8 that
air pollution is a.Isa a concern.
But the problem may not be
caused by changes In altitude.
Instead, a change in airspace
rules that came lnto effect after
last spring's Measure W vote
could be what's rattling Laguna
Beach.
After Orange County voters
approved a. plan to tum the
closed El Toro Marine Air Base
into a park and developed land,
the FM closed the airspace over
El Toro. To make up the differ·
ence, the administration widen-
ed the airspace over John Wayne,
stretching it In the direction of
Laguna Beach and creating an
opportunity for pilots to make
turns over Laguna.
Planes taking off from John
Wayne depart to the south.
Flights with eastern and north·
em destinations then tum ln
those directions. Since the new
Also participating will be Costa
Mesa Fire Olief Jim Ellis, Califor·
nia National Guard Maj. Gen.
Paul 0. Monroe and representa·
dves from th~ Orange County
Fire Authority, the sheriff's de-
partment, the California Office of
Emergency Services and the Fed·
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The meeting is set to begin at 6
p.m. at the university's Smith
Hall, Room 101. Vanguard Uni-
versity Is at 55 Fair Drive in Costa
Mesa.
School board to hold
special ed study session
The Newport-Mesa Unified
School District board of trust-
ees wiU hold a speciaJ study
group for people with chronic
illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service, 260 E.
Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa.
Free. Preregistration required.
(714) 4454950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The organization of women,
committed to promoting
volunteerism, developing the
potential of women and
improving communities through
A spokesman for John Wayne
Airport said \hat there have been
no ooticeabJe increases ln noise
complaints from Newport Beach
or Costa Mesa. Newport Be•Ch
Mayor Steve Bromberg said he
was unaware of any similar effect
in Newport Beach.
Pilot& do have some discretion
as to the altitudes they Oy at
shortly after takeolt FM spokes·
man Don Walker said.
•To operate the aircraft safely.
they're given very broad latl·
rude," Walker said.
fyplcally, planes are at some·
where between '4,000 and 5,000
feet by the time they get over the
water and they a.re usually be·
tween 6,000 and 9,000 feet by the
time they pass back over the
land.
There have been no changes
to flight panems in the area In
recent months, Walker said. and
no reason pilots would be Oying
session today about special
education.
The board will hear about
and address the needs of chil·
dren in special education pro-
grams In the district. It will be
open for the public to attend.
"We're trying to become edu ·
cated on where 1he monies
come from and where they go,"
Trustee Linda Sneen said. "I
hope parents come, too, 10
understand. Once you under·
stand the budget, you under·
stand a lot of other things.·
Paul Goldfinger, vice presi·
dent of the Sacramento con·
sulling Orm School Services of
California, will speak about
special education funding.
"Special ~d is becoming a
the work and leadership of
trained volunteers, is seeking
new members. (9491 261-0823.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an organization
that works with persons with HIV
or AIDS, is seeking volunteers to
assist with running the office,
delivering meals, providing .
transportation and providing
therapies such as masaage,
acupuncture and chiropractic
care. Lisa Toghla, (949) 494-1446.
• Vala.nee• & Cornice Sous
• Roman Shades • Bfinda
• VertiCals • Shutters • Bedspreads
GIVE
•
lower than normal.
In.stead, he said~ It's possible
that a trend toward bigger planes
Is causing tM effect el planes Oy-
lng closer.
Since the new airspace rules
took effect last sum.mer, some
resldeni.s of Costa Mesa and
Newport Coast have reported
flight noise increases. That nolat!,
too. might be a result of the
changed airspace ~.
Iseman said that, wbatever the
cause of the increased noise, she
hopes that officials will find a
way to buffer the effect.
"What does it cost them if it
takes 30 seconds longer to Oy
that much further out before
they. tum around?" Iseman
asked. "Why wouldn't they want
to do that?"
But aviation authorities may
not see It the same way.
"It's our policy 10 make the
turn as quickly as possible once
the pilot is over the water, be·
cause the farther south you go,
you're getting closer 10 Camp
Pendleton, and that's restricted
air space," Walker said.
bigger and bigger portion of our
budget." Trustee David Brooks
said. "It used to be funded fed-
erally and by the state, but now
we have to pay the whole thing
ourselvc!>. We'll be looking to
get an idea of Lhe whole pie·
ture."
Study ~es.,1ons functJon simi·
lar to board meeting:. with time
for public comment. The board
schedule!> them throughout the
year to focus on different agen-
da items that they feel need
more attention.
The study session will take
p)ace from I :30 lo 3:30 p.m. to·
day in the Roderick. H. MacMil·
lian Board Meeting Room at the
District Education Center,
2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa.
FOR THE
RECORD
A headline in Sunday's
Week in Review stcti.on
about a shooting Incor-
rectly stated that the Inci-
dent took place on the
Westside of Costa , Mesa.
The shooting hap~ in a
·neighborhood on the north
side of Costa Mesa
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;t
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Man robbed at
gunpoint at night
Three men with a 8W' re-
ponedly robbed a man who
WU wa.lking in the 2600
bloek of Elden Avenue late
SUnday night, Costa Mesa
pollce said.
. lbe incident occurred at
about 11 p.m .. Lt Dale Bir-
ney said. The man was
walldng near the comer of
Mesa Ortve when a car wftb
the three mto pulled O\/el'
nat to the victim, he said.
"A man in the back seat
pulled out what seemed UU
a rl1le or a shotgun,• Bl.mey
said. "They demanded
money. The victim banded
over the money. The men
left and we(e last seen west-
bound on Mesa Drive going
toWatd Newpon Bou1e-
van1.•
No one was hurt in the
lnddent The vehicle was
only described as a blaclc or
dark blue domestic !Jedan,
Birney said,
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• WMt S.k« S11Mt Art auto
theft waa reported In the 600
blodtat 12:16a.m.
• w..t Bew and 8.mot
Street: A tnr1Tic accident
Involving Injuries was
reported at 6:61 p.m. Sunday.
•.Beer 8trMt: Vandallam
waa.ll8ported In the 2800
blodt at 12:10 a.m. Sunday.
• Chart. Street: An auto theft
waa repoiied In the 2100
blodt at 12 p.m. Sunday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• 88ypolnte Dttve! An
HORSE
Continued from Al
col~ It's full of the microbes that.
while possibly harmless, are
nonetheless the ones chat are
most strictly regulated.
"If they contain indicator bac-
teria. that's a conce.m," 1Ciff said.
Oty omdals say they will meet
with residents over the next few
weeks to tty to find a solution.
Kl.ff said that trash cans wlth
Westside park
vandalii.ed
A Westaide park dedi·
cated to Costa Mesa's only
two pollce officers to die In
the line of d\lty was v,andal-
lr.ed lea than a week after it
wu ~ed to the public,
oftldals said.
Ketchwn-Llbolt Park.
which opened Nov. 21, waa
named aft.er Dave Ketchum
and Mike Ubolt, who were
killed Mardi 1 O. 1967, -ln a
helicopter aub while cha.s·
ing a stolen ~cle. .
Vandals drew, graftlU oo
the parlc's tables and walls
on Wednesday nJght, Lt.
Dale Birney said The writ-
ing was gang-related, he
said.
"We have no idea why
this happened,· Birney
said "They could have been
marking their territory or
tagging a rival gang's teni·
tory. Or they . could have
done It simply because the
park was dedicated to po·
lice officers.~
No arrests have been
made, he said.
attempteQ garage burglary
waa reported In the 600-0
blod< at 4:24 a.m. Sunday.
• Cheminact.: A vehicle
burglary was reported In the
100 blodt at 10:04 a.m.
Sunday.
• Maltn91'1 DttYe: A vehicle
burglary was reported n the
1600 blodl at 4:38 a.m.
Sunday.
• N.wpott c.n. Drtve
East A hit-and-run was
reported In the 600 blodt at
1:38 p.m. Sunday.
• PolW Drtve: A hlt·and·run
wae reported ln the 1000
blcx:k at 6: 19 p.m. Sunday.
shovels have already been placed
along the trail a,nd that one solu-
tion is for riders to scoop as they
go. For those who can't mount
and dismount with ea,,e, they
cou1d come back when they're
thrOugh riding to clean up after
the horses. Another option, he
said, is for the equest,rlan group
to Increase Its once·a·weelc trail
scoepings to a daily routine.
"My hope .la that we can ~
some type of agreemeot that the
equestrian community can keep
the trails dean,· JCitJ said.
/hf.. l\lwul 10 lluy
UNllMITED
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24 HRS . A DAY
.
ShoOting victim released from hospital
The girl is one of two people who were shot
in an alley on the north side of Costa Mesa.
DHpa Bharath
Daily Pilot
The incident seemed to have.
been the result of an ugument
that escalated into a fight. po-
COSTA MESA -One of"two lice saJd. Several rounds were
victims shot Jn an alley on the fired th the alley. ·
north side of town last week No othe1 witneSffS have
bas been releued &om the come forward ln the case,
hospital, police said on Mon· Costa Mesa Police Oet. Sgt Jack
day. Archer said. ,
The released victim, identl· .. •AlJ the lnlonnation we have
fled only as a "female juvenile," hu come from the ~o vlc-
and another man were shot by tims,,. he said.
unidentified gunmen near the Last wee\. police had said
300o block of Coolidge Avenue that thr~ or four people had
on WednesdaJ night. approached the victims ln the
MAYOR
Continued from Al
direction."
Right before the vote, he of-
fered himself as the only pros-
pect for change.
"I'm offering (myselfl for any
concerned. sensible councilmen
VERDICT
Continued from Al
enough affair. a roast pig might
also be given.
Today, the gifts have changed
slightly, In place of a coconut,
guests receive a can of soda
pop, usually Mountain Dew.
Instead of an acrual chicken,
they get a can of chicken wings.
A box of crackers substitutes for
the taro. How these particu1ar
substitutes have been chosen,)
have no idea.
Then, in place of tapa, one
receives a couple of yard$' of
who wa:nt to change direction,·
Steel said. "If you want to con-
tinue wttb the status quo, rm
not yi>ur man ...
Monahan eJQ)ressed gratitude
for the council's continued sup-
port.
"I'm just honored to be ap-
pointed again and want to keee
things moving as swiftly anq
proactively as (they have in) the
cotton cloth, usually from
Thiwan. This is more
understandable. since
tapa-making is almost a lost
skill. The same can be said of
fine mats. Once, they were
works of art with the
consistency of silk. Now, they
are factory produced, about
six-foot square wlth no
conceivable use except to be
given and received at
fa' alavelaves.
Finally, in place of a roasr pig,
they give kegs of cured beef,
called "pisupo."
I acrually tried cooldng
pisupo once. After 12 hours of
cooking, the bee( had the
alley. But now, A.rcber said, that
itumber hu lncreued.
"We now suspect there could
have been anywhere be~een
four and 10 people involved,•
be said.
omctala bad not been able to
say la.st week whether the incl·
dent was gang-reJated, but
Archer said t.Jonday Otat de-
tectives weni now lnvestiga1ing
'tt as "a possible gang-related
Incident."
· ·niere used to be gang activ-
ity ln that area,• be said. "But It
had subsided for a while."
Archer decUned to release
more information about the
nature of the argument or the
last few months," Monahan said.
He said he looked forward to
working with Mansoor.
ul feel safe slttmg next to a
sheriff.~ Monahan joked.
Mansoor also expressed
thanks for hi.s colleagues' sup-
condition of the other male vic-
tim, who ls stilJ ln Westerh
MedJcal Center In SantaMa.
The only descdpdor>lf the
group Involved In the oting
ls that they were in th 1r late
teens to early 20s, he said.
Wednesday's shooting was
not related to a s~ey
shooting in the Westsi!I on
Oct. 11, when 2o:yeu;0Jd Fer-
diniUld Eugenio Zamudio-
Saucedo was killed afte~ an un-
ldendfl.ed man wallced:up to
·him and shot him once the
chest after an argument, l«ther
said. 1,
Police determined tha•that
incident was not gang-related.
Monahan'& last tenn began
midway tllrough the mayoral cy-
cle, after former Mayor Karen
Robinson left to become an ~ ...
Orange County Superior Court
judge.
port. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Co11a
~rm just honored and appre· ~ Mesa and may be reiictied at (9491
dative of the support from my 674-4221 or by e·mail at
fellow councilmen,· he said. deirdr&.newman@latimes.com.
consistency of a Goodyear tire.
Anyway, at Jl fa'alavelave, not
only do you get all these
wonderful gifts, you us\Ullly get
several hours of speeches
accom~ying them. After about a zen of these
ceremo , we had enough
pisupo to stock a small market,
and even the platinum wlg was
looking pretty good to Katy.
Holidays in Samoa were
exercises in creativity. We never
saw a turkey, fresh or frozen, in
OW" three years there. Since I'm
not a big fan of turkey, f thought
'rhanksglving pork chops were a
great idea. As for Ouistmas, if
you think it feels a little odd to
••
duplicate a Dickensian Yuledd
in Southern Callfomia, try It
Samoa. Even Katy was daun
I thlnX she hung a few ball& o_.._..,.,
the frangipanl in our yard an
let it go at that. It was one of a
number of reasons she was
happy to come home.
As for me, I'm not hanging
any lights or decorating a tree,
but I'm not totally devoid of
holiday spi.(it. If anyorte comes
by, I'll be glad to give ~em
some pi5upo and a to'llst in
Mounta!l Dew.
• ROBERT GARDNER Is a Corona
del Mar resident and a former
judge. His column runs Tuesdays.
GMNG
Continued from Al
'When there's tr:oubled times, people like to buy
something to make them feel good.'
Rhodes said she's noticed a re-
surgence in the spirit of giving.
Customers have been asking for.
gift wrap for items they've
bought to donate to charity, she
said.
Jay Smith
"It's been a great seasonal gift,
especially for the young girls,"
Smlth said.
Store manager at Dooney & Bourke
As people prepare for holiday
entertaining, they're looking for
home accessories such as lamps,
pillows and textured blankets. At
Between the Sheets in Fashion
Island, store manager Nicole
Serpico said she's already sold
out of the down comforters she
carried and customers have
been Interested in sheet sets
wtth a htgb thread coun\ that
"feel like silk without being silk."
at Fashion Island that carries
clothes by Tommy Bahama. T9p
sellers have been basic men's
jeans, which cost $78, as well as
women& stretch jeans and leath·
er jackets, store manager Jenni·
fer Abrum said.
CHIU>R~'S PICKS
Popular gifts for children this
year lnclude Neo Pets, electronic
pets that children feed and care
for. Neo Pets can be had for
about $13 to $15, said Sheri
GADGETS ANO LOOKS Plaisted, ·manager of the lmagi-
. A variety of trendy gift ltems narium store at Fashion Island.
can be Cound at Broobtone. Also sought after are the HuJk
which has remodeled its flagship and 'Il'ansformers toys, intemc-
store at South Coast Plaza Store live learning toys such as the
manager George Passmore said Leap Pad, and boaro games such
the AcoustiOear CD player's as Monopoly and Candyiand,
transparent speakers have she said.
drawn customers' interest The At Toy Boat in Newport Coast,
$195 AM/FM radio and CD more classic toys for children of
player can sit on a desktop-or be ail ages are the store's specialty.
mounted on a wall. SaleS clerk Julia Conroy said the
"We'll sell our of this before Olarlot. a three-wheeled scooter
the holiday," he predicted. with a hand brake, has been a
A stress-relieving cushion that big seller this year. It comes in
cornea in four colors, a lighted. several sizes for different age
erasable message board and groups and costs between $100
slippers that conform to the and $130.
wearer's foot shape are also fly-Lego building kits, race track
Ing out of the store, he said. sets made by Darda. and
Denim jeans are as popu1ar as Madam Alexander-<lolls are per·
ever at lndigo PalmB, a new store enniaJ favorites, Conroy said.
. occ
Continued from Al
gating oftlcer walked around the
building they found the missing
tttmlS in the cooling tower por-
tion of the building. sitting on
top of a compressor out in the
open, the report said.
The officer had written that
the technician was greatly re-
lleved \o get the bald drive back.
but remarked that the incident
was "very peculiar."
The omcer also observed that
there was no forced entry into
the building, which was strange
because the only parties who
had acoeaa to the building were
the technician who reported the
incident and Sprint Phone Sys·
terns.
'lbe old library building I&
empty, locked Uld fenced off, ace spokesman Jlm Carnett
said. •
"WeYe getting ready to reno-
vate that building In spring," he
tald. "No one even goea tn
~ ...
C&mott aald ho could, not
comment on the lnddent on
Monday t>e<:.ute he did not have
acceaa to the lniddcmt t9POJt.
"Ewn 1 didn't know dull tht
central CO:mp\tter ~ wu lo· cated ID that ~,. he eaiCL
Cotta Mell PoJtce Lt. Dille Bir·
ney Mid Monday that ht did not
have any more tnronn.doo
about the lnciderit.
He aid he did not Jinow Jt che
~ .... under lnwil~ ..,,. omc.; -* to Ki¥I
apmt~50 ..._Me on
~"llmlr..W.~
tn not um.uil co --iilUdl drill on cm.. ta II WM-al
tit tbla type ah c:d kl OOC. •
CARD CRAZE
There's even a trend this year
in holiday cards. People want to
send something more personal
than an e-mail message, so
they're buying cards that have a
place to insert photos, Papyrus
· store manager Traci Rhodes
said.
"Those are something people
buy hundU?ds of.· she said.
The trendy cards accoWlt for
about 4091> of the boxed caros in
the store.
ult seems that people have
been wanting to keep In touch
more via the postal service,"
Rhodes said.
Because of troubling world
events such as the war in Iraq,
people have been drawing
closer.
"It's like an emotional boom,"
she said.
Most retailers said the trend
they're happiest about ts that
people seem to be spending
more dnd buying high-ticket
items this year. But not every·
thing is about spending money.
• ALICIA ROBJNSON covers
b1;1~neas, polltict end the
environment. She can be reached
at (9491 764-4330 or by e-mail at
alicla. robinson@lat/mes.com.
BAILLIE, I :~
Mary Wlllrlch ·
passed away on November
25, 2003 at the age~8. Bom In Evanston, IRln
graduated from Northw em
University. A 50 year rnldent
of Corona def Mar, she
enjoyed her aecond home on
Maul, Hawaii. Survtv0t'8
Include sona, Peter and
David Balllle; daughter, Unda
Balllle Huber and grandson, :;t ,
Chaae Hubet. In lleu of
flowers donations may be ·
made to: nfnlty Church by
the Sea, 100 Kulanlhakol St.
Klhel, Maul, HI 96753 (808)
879-0161 . Private family
Mt'VICff are being planned.
~~
Lois Jean Patteraon
Lola Jean Pattet'IO~· paned away on 11124/2003 at Hoag
Memorlal H09pltat In Newport BMch, CA. She WU bom "'
Fort Wayne, lndlana on 311312S. sn. had bMn a long time r=of Costa Mesa. with her hutband, Charl" Arthur
P and her children. She continued IMng there another
32 y_ after her huaband paMed away In 1971. She la "
aurytved by 2 son•, Richard Patteraon, Costa M-..; Oevtd PatteraonL Nanalmo, Bnt11h Columbia; and ti daughtn; Oloria
Mltcholl, "-· Bonnlo Mauch, CNno, ~&In Bemadlno, Donna MOttn, RoHburg Or; Unda , Co.ta
M.... And two ttep daught.,., SallY Beck, F 'Wayne,
lndlana, llld Shlrtev watt.... Lometa. lexaa. Allo ....,..
and 2 bt'o~ &ft of Indiana. Sh; hu 27 ~hlld~4'4 cnat anuidohlld,..,. an. win be lald to .-t at Good
e.m.£9t'Y1 11952 8Moh BouJevard, Huntlnaton 8Moh on l\leed~ l>eCembef' 2, 2003 at 10 em. (11~7-8648). s.rvtcee
under the dl'90tk>o of ROM HINt Mortuary, eo.ta Meu. c.tlfomla. (11~56&4) (Fax-11~28)
~
'}
r .
• Tuesday, December 2, 2003 A5
Locals want habitats for locals ~s 'EL~cmro
People are complaining that the cjty should
only belp Habitat for Humanity if Costa
Mes/"1esidents get the homes.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Some resl·
dents say they want the city to
stop providing land at a cheap
prjce to Habitat for Humanity
unless Costa Mesa residents are
selected to move into the houses.
Habitat for Humanity ls a non-
profi~ ~tian housing ministry
that l.Jild~ and sells affordable
houses and loans money for the
mongages to low-income fami-
lies. The main criteria, which
varies with family slu, is that
qualifying families can only earn
between 25% to 50% of the
• Orange County median income.
The organization has built 11
houses in the city. No famllies
from Costa Mesa have been se-
lected to purchase these houses.
The disgruntled residents. in·
eluding Manin Millard and Mike
Berry. say they appreciate Habi·
tat for Humanity's effort to pro-
vide affordable housing. but the
city has its fair share of low-in-
come residents who could ben-
efit f'rQJTl Habitat for Humanity
projects. They would like the city
to slap a condition on Habitat for
Humanity mandating that Its
houses in Costa Mesa go to
Costa Mesa residents.
"I'm perfectly willing to say to
the people of San Oemente, Gar-
den Grove and Santa Ana lthatl if
they need homes. those cities
should build it for them -not
·us, when we have enough needs
of our own," Berry said.
Major said. •And as a lender, we
can't discriminate." Major said.
ln addition to meeting income
requlrements, famllles have to
have some credit experience and
be U.S. citizens. They also have
to be capabl~ of making the
down payment and closing costs
for their homes.
Ohce Habitat for Humanity
has chosen families· to move into
its houses, family members have
to put in 500 hours of construc-
poo work on their house and
take classes on how to budget
their money, Major said.
Habitat for Humanity has built
houses at four sites in the city:
four single-family homes at two
locations on Del Mar Avenue, six
houses on Pomona Stteet and a
single-family home on Wallace
Avenue, City Manager Allan
Roeder said.
Most of these projects have
been on land the city .owns. In
these cases, the city underwrites
the cost of the land so Habitat
for Hwnanity can build afford-
able housing. Th1s is achieved by
using a combination of redevel-
opment agency and federal
funds that are required to be
used for affordable housing,
Roeder sai~.
"We·re not giving f1te land
away or using local tax ll:illars to
offset the cost of the property."
Roeder said.
· The city loaned Habitat for
Humanity $621,000 for the Po-
mona project.. One-sixth of the
loan will be forgiven as each of
the &Ix home buyers enters Into
escrow. A majority of these funds
were pan a pot of affordable
housing money that the city was
at risk or losing at the rune the
loan was given.
Millard said that lf the city is
going 'to facilitate Habitat for Hu-
manity's elfort to build bouses
here, Costa Me5a residents
should be given priority.
"If we're gotng to do a sweet-
heart condition, they should go
to people who live in the city,"
Millard said. "Costa Mesa ls do-
ing more than its filir share. We
pick up the slack. for cities ~e
Newport Beach, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley.
They're dumping their social
problems In our backyard. That's
got to be spread out a little bit•
Berry acCUJed the city of doing
a double disservice to its own
citizens -taking land away
from projects that could benefit
Costa Mesa residents by letting
Habitat for Humanity build on it
and talcing money that could be
used on Costa Mesa residents
and loaning It to the organiza-
tion instead.
For example, the ci~ could
have used the money it loaned to
Habitat for Humanity for the Po-
mona Street project to help the
senior citizens who are being
evicted from the FJ Nido and
Snug I !arbor trailer parks, Berry
srud.
I labitat for Humanity checked
the quall8cadons of the six fami-
lies living on the Pomona prop-
erty to see lf they could stay and
become Habitat homeowners,
Major said, and none qualified.
While no Costa Mesa families
have moved into Costa Mesa
Habitat for Humanity houses, at
least two Costa M~ families
have moved into Habitat for Hu-
manity houses in other cities,
Major said.
The desire to own a piece of
the American dream typically su-
percedes where that dream ma-
terial.iu$, Major said.
"There's a reason why we call
home ownership the American
dream.· Major said. "And to take
hope away from people just be-
cause they live across the street
(in another cityl, I don't tlunlc ls
very American."
Major said the only means
Habitat for I lwnanity could em-
ploy to increase the odds of
Costa Mesa residents qualifying
Is a more intensive marketing
campaign letting residents know
about the opportu'nlty.
Habitat for Hwnanlty is con-
templating another Costa Mesa
project behind the Home Depot
on Harbor Boulevard. Major
said.
Councilman Allan Mansoor
said he agrees with those who
have complained about Habitat
for Humanity projects benefiting
residents from other cities.
"ln my opinion, the priority
should go to Costa Mesa re,1.
dents," Mansoor said. "Its Costa
Mesa's money that's being
loaned."
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While i.ympathetic to these
concerns. there's juM one prob·
lem with Costa Mesa residents'
plan: it's illegal, said Pete Major,
executive director of Habitat for
1 lumanity Orange County.
··we are bound by the rules
and regulations that we have and
the 01oney we are spending,"
Jn the case of the Pomona
Street project, the city did not
own the land. The property
owner was interested in selling
the swath, which was being oc-
cupied by renters, and Habitat
approached the city about pan-
nering with it to buy the land,
Roeder said. Habitat for Hwnan-
ity therefore had to take care of
relocating the Jenants and other
responsibilities that come with
displacing tenants.
• Celll.-nt If Cllll
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THE Daily Pilot
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Saturday, December 6
5:30pm to 8:30pm
20612 L4Quna Canyon Road
Laguna Beach. c~ 92651
Adult (non -members) $12
Adult (members) $1b
Children (12 and under) $8
rfJTotl:,/hy r::§nt!lrri>~? cfr'i.11i11'/l~r @nr6tfi'r:.
• Holiday Craft making
• Tours of our Intensive care and wildlife viewing
• Carnival games. prizes and food
• Opportunity drawing and silent.auction
• Hot cocoa and holiday sweets
• Live tide pool exhibit
• Holiday shopping at Sea Lion Cove
• Get your picture taken with our mascot
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FORUM .
· · · ..a St. Costa Meta CA 92827 • R d Modine: Call (949) 642-Ei>es Fa: Send to (949) 646-4170 MOW 10 QET PUBLISHED -t..u.n: Mall to Ed1torial Page Editor S.J. Cahn at th• Daily Pndtlot. h330 W. ·~ ('tor veri~ purpoea) ~~ot 1"9MNea the right to edit ell submlulon1 for cl1rity and length. !-tnell:~nd to dallypilot latlm-.com • All corre1J>Ondence must Include full name, hometown a P one num r ·
MAILBAG
Robbers should have chosen
tools of the trade better
As J remain at the bedside o( a critically
lnjured old friend In the neon wasteland
that ls Lu Vegas, I've tried to stay abreast
of current eveots ln the Newport-Mesa
&Ma by reading the travails of our
community in the online version of the
Oally Pilot, u time permlt&. ..
'lbday, as I perused articles describing.
among other things, post· Thanligiving
shopping, community angst about recent
shoodn~ and Steve SrnJth's rejoinder to
the rebuttals of his recent column on
bullylng. one lead tine jumped nght out at
me.
In the "Briefly in the News" ~on. I
read the following line:
"Two arrested after robbery with belt.
fork..
The accompanying short piece
deiterlbcd a couple of real boneheads who
actuatly did anempl. unsuccessfully, to rob
a man using the above mentioned fork
and belt as their weapons of choice. They.
'of coune, were apprehended after their
failed attempt at armed robbery -if you
can actually call it that -and are
presently In the hoosegow awaiting their
fate.
After spending nearly a month here,
much of that lime In the wailing room of
the trauma center -Watching what
appears to be it"never-endlng cavalcade of
agony and despair -I want to thank the
editors of the Dally Pi.lot for providing me
with some much needed levity.
Once again. they have provided us with
a perfect example of how the-truth can be
stranger than fiction.
GEOFF WEST
Costa Mesa
Corona del Mar High School
stiould be squeaky clean
I did a marathon reading of the week's
Dally Pilot articles recently and just had
to respond to the Mailbag article that
talked about the Corona del Mar 1 llgh
School campus ("Corona del Mar is not
the model of a clean campus." Nov. 21 ). I
attended Corona del Mar High from 1979
to 1983. l had a fantastic experience and
still keep In close contact with most of
my frlandl Crom high school.
I have been so excited at the thought
\hat my daughter will be attending
Corona del Mar next year as a
seventb·gJader. We rode our bikes to the
FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
As unfunny as some may find the crowds shopping the day after Thanksgiving, it was
another item in the D.aily Pilot that brought a smile to one reader's eye.
school so I could show her around. and I
was shocked and dismayed at tl1e
condition of the school that greeted us.
As I entered the gate, all I could see was
cement that wu covered with gum. trash,
dirt and stalna. The buildings were so
marked up that It looked like they hadn't
been palnted since I attended Corona del
Mar 20 years ago. The planters were hard
mounds of dlrt and thin ftirubs.
NOTEBOOK
What happened? Corona del Mar Is a
fantastic school filled with an excellent
stall. brlg)lt kids and very supportive
parents. I feel that the physical school
should reflect the success that ls within. I
whole-heartedly agree with Flo Martin
that only then will the students be able 10·
ta1ce some owners' pride in their school.
KEW DAVISON
Newport Beach
Thanksgiving from the Gaza Strip
By HuHln MH hnl
T here was no Turkey or ~ing. No
beautif\ll colon. of fall or special
holiday programi. on television to
rem1nd me that Lt was Thanksgiving. In fact.
here In Qua, where I've lived for the past
two years, most people have never even
heard ofThanksgMng.
In fact, even though Thanksgiving ls one
of my !WO favorite holidays -the other
being Easter -I was oblivious that we were
coming up on the fourth Thursday of
November.
And. I suppose, ln a way, all these factors
combined to make th1s the best
Thanlcsglvlng I've ever had
Weeks before, l had spent some time
down In one of the most lmpovertshed
paru of the Gaza Strip with some friends of
rnJne. Ga.'IS8n and Abed a.re twO brothers
who have a pedal Jove for deaf people.
Together with one of the prominent deaf
men in their dty, Mohammed, they started
a club for the deaf.
They rented three Ooors of a cinder bloc.It
house. They turned one Ooor lnto a work
space with sewing machines where some of
the deaf mnke money. On another Ooor,
they have their office and a classroom
where they teach Palestinian a.lgn language
and other classes to the deaf.
Proudly on display a.re the pottery.
ne«llewortc and other art projt(tS made by
thdr student&. On the top Ooor, they have a
pool table and a ping pong table.
Almost every Thursday, l go down to ilieir
city and Jl)efld a night 1u the center. Thclr
ctty, which wtll remain unnamed. I.I always
in the news, as there are almost daily
shootings and home demoUtJons there.
A few weeks before Thanksgiving, some
friendi. from a churcll in Cypru.11 sent some
money to help some of "poor folks" In the
Gaz.a Strip.
I tallced It over with my friends at.the
center, and we agreed that a great thing to
do for the deaf would be 10 spend a day in
Gal.a Clty..They rarely get to leave their city.
And even though their own city is by the
sea. due to security concerns. the beaches
have been closed to the public for years.
So a trip to Gaza Oty. where they could
visit the beaches. parb and have lunch with
us seemed like a great way to spend a day
together.
My friends in Gaza City were equally
excited about hclptng to make this a special
day Cor the deaf.
Gas.san. Abed and Mohammed gathered
around 60 of the more than a hundred
members or their club. We rented a bus and
brought them up to Gaza City, a 12-mile
ttip, which depending on road blocb can
take up to 12 hot11'5. A week earlier, l spent nve hours at the checlcpoint whlch spUta the
southern and central parts of the Gaza
Strlp.
But thank God, there were no road blocks
that day.
1'he first place we took the group was to
the Malahl (which ls the Amusement ~
in Gaza City.
It's nor Six ~ or Disneyland. The most
daring ride i., a rusting, smaller than usual
Fems wheel But that didn't make It any less
fun.
There ls also a kiddie train. with an
obnoxiously loud whistle running on a track
that encompasses the small parlc. There
were a few other standaros. like a
merry-go-round. twirling cups, and a (made
In Colorado} roclcet, which lurches up and
down and sideways to create the illusion of
space travel.
After a few hours, we left the Malahi for a
large hall we had rented for lunch. The
beautiful view of the Mediterranean Sea a
few feet away added to these few special
moments we had together.
We ate a traditional ~bic meal of nee
and lamb meat For deskrt. Instead of
pumpkin pie, we had baklava
Afterward. we played some familiar
games that were customized for the deaf.
Neither I nor my friends In Gaza City know
si&Jl language. but somehow. we seemed to
be able to communicate anyway.
As the deaf got back on the bus to go
back home, one of the ~ who isn't deaf,
said to me. "We'll see you next Thursday.·
That was the first time I realized that 11
was Thursday. After a few minutes I realized
that it wasn't just any Thwsday. It was the
Fourth Thursday of November. lt was
Thanbglvlng.
Had I known it was Thanksgiving. I
would have planned a day exactly like this
day turned out to be. But 1 didn't know and
It tumed out exactly the way 1 would have
wanted it to anyways.
Thanks be to God.
• HUSEJN MASHM 11 a former Dally Piiot
lduc.tlon reporter, who It nc:NY living 11 •
mlulonary In the Gaza Strip. He periodically
writH COfTMPooden<:e for tti. Forum pages
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Educators are usually ex-teac~ers
T h aruwer 10 Sttw Smith's query
about tho din: rence berwttn a
teacher snd a.n educator ("When
teachcra get buJUed too.· Saturday) could
be either or tho Collowtng:
either tn educator Is a t cher who feels
that the word •t cher· doetn't cany
eno\Ulh aodetal Wt:tght. or an educator ls a
fonnet teacher who opttd out or the
tlall&room to become Jn admlnlsttttor, but
t1D CONldelt hJrn or herwlf an educatoc.
To the fttit •Clle tcriW'io I can only say,
up."
, '
Thach.Ing Js one of the noblm
professlonJ in society. even If, at Umca. It 1t
underpaid. Among the myriad problems ln
that profi on la that te.chera are
regarded (and often ~ themselva) u
labor f1lthcr thM u proli lot'lals. Wont U
when they act Ubl It.
Hvc:o though many were fo~ed to
become union mtmbell. It dldn't Jeuen
their value In the cl.uaroorn. Worrytna
more abOut teachfna heduJee a11d day.
Offthlln about tudent 1ChtMnW>nt S. not
the behavtor of a ororelllOoal.
The second ca~ ts more common. Years
ago. r opted to gtve up being a busoonltt
in symphony orcbatrn for mort lu"''t'ltiVe
work tn the m usic Industry. Although ln my
awn mind I may stW be a bauoonllt, to a
blaoonlat. I'm an et·basaoonlat.
Those who opted out of the Clwruom to
becomeM.hool admlnlstratora may
conildel themtclvee educatora. but to a
t achln& educator-they are In <he ex-
catogof')(
·COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
'
Ignore it, and it
doesn 't go away
By Sue Clerk ' 'I gnore teasing at school, and it'll go
away.• counsels Steve
Smith In his Nov. 29 column.
l think he's overly simplistic.
I still remember kids at my
high school calling me the
Jolly Green Giant. At 5 feet 11
Inches, l towered over all of
the girls and many of the
boys. It didn't help that I was
skinny. shy and studious. a
deadly combination. With
my short. nerdy haircut, I
resembled an ill-at-ease
pencU. It took starting
college for the jokes to st0p.
Even then, I would still have
to tell people the three
answers to the three
quesdons I repeatedly
endured:
How's the weather up
there1
*Fine."
Do you play basketball?
"No. I don't·
How tall are you, anyway'?
·five-11:
Cathy was a 14-year·old
dark-haired beauty
attending my school last
year. She was so gorgeous. I
urged her mother to put
together a modeling
portfolio for her. With her
huge brown eyes and full
lips, she resembled a
younger version of Angello~
Jolie or Julia Roberts. But she
ditched school every day.
She'd show up, peep shyly
into my office and say, "I'm
here. I just wanted you to
know." Then she'd ditch.
When I could find her, I'd
tallc to her and she'd reply in
reasoned, articulate
language. She didn't feel
comfortable at our school. tes, she was planning to go
to college. Yes. she knew she
was in danger of being
uansferred out.
"I can't keep tracking you
down, Cathy.~ I'd sigh. "I
have 100 other lcids who
come to school and work
their hearts out to catch up
on credits. A lot of them
aren't nearly as smart as you
are. I will deal with whatever
ma1ces you feel
WlComfortable, If you'll only
tell me.~
"It won't do any good."
she'd sigh.
Eventually, Cathy was sent
before the attendance review
board and transferred to a
county school in Costa Mesa.
"What a waste of a brain,· 1
thought.
Several months later, she
dropped by school to see
me. She was beaming, but
wouldn't go into the school.
We walked out and chatted
In the parting loL
"How are you doing at
Access?" I asked. assuming
she was dltchJng there as
well.
·rm doing awesome! I'm
almost caught up on
credits." she ~wed me.
"Why is it better for you
therer 1 was mystified.
who are being teased. The
most horrific part of the
seminar was when we
watched film cUps of three
studentS who had gone on
shooting sprees at thetr
schools, killing and injuring
their classmates and
teachers. They were
interviewed in jail and asked
why they did it.
One of the boys had grown
up with poverty and poor
parenting. He had been
teased relentlessly for years.
Jn anguished tones, he told
the interviewer that he felt
there was no escape from
the taunting. "l told the
counselor and vice principal.
but it started up again:' lie
fell, he said, as though it
would never end.
The common thread from
the three students was the
perception that, m spite of
efforts to ignore the
taunting, and in spite of
requests for help, the
harassment just wouldn't go
away.
In my years counseling at
various schools. I have
worked with a lclnd but
chubby student new to this
country called "teletubby."
I've had Middle Eastern
kids called carpet-heads. I
worked with a girl who was
called "white trash." One
little sophomore with big
eyes was constantly called
"Flounder" (a pop-eyed fish
from "TI1e Little Mermuld"),
Another overweight student
was constantly harassed
about his weight and called
·r~t bpy," but successfully
fought It by getting help
from the staff and
demanding bener treatment.
A profoundly depressed
black student was ridiculed
for his hairstyle. Jt's mean in
the hallways these days.
Teasing isn't confined to
my school district, either. A
friend was attending a
football game at one of
Newport-Mesa's high schools
last month and heard some
students loudly advising a
boy with crooked teeth to go
to a dentist. In our area, it's
sometimes a social liability
to be poor, or even middle
income. This isn't true of a!J
the students, but It's
certainly a common
occurrence for the "haves" to
taunt the "have-nots:·
Some students do try to
ignore teasing. Some get
counseling, and some report
the crimes. Othe~ find a way
to excel and flt ln. The young
man who was called
"teletubb{ found a tough
crowd to get into trouble
with and eventually gained
some relief from the
nickname. The girl called
Flounder became a chronic
truant and is now at coun
school.
"No one leases me," she
answered. "At your school,
the boys all called me 'Ups.'
They always were aslclng me
out and crowding around
me and scaring me. They
kept bugging me. They knew
where I liVed. and I was
getting prank calls all the
time.·
As for the Jolly Green
Glant, I am now fairly
comfortable with being tall,
thin and studious. But I
remember the teasing very
well. I remember exactly
where I was when a "friend"
told me they'd taken a poll In
her PE class and no one.
liked me. l wns walking
home with her from Junior
high, and kept myself from
crying until I got to my
bedroom.
Now, when 1 see a child
sitting by herself al lunch or
desperately dlnging to the
edge of a group lo the hopes
of being Included, I watch
carefully. And when 1 see a
srudent being teased. t figure
"Why didn't you tell me or
the vtce principal?; -
"You would have trled to
help. but tbey wouldn't have
&topped for long.•
·1 would have made lhem
lltOp." 1 Mfd angrily. ·rt'I better thh W&y," Cathy
UIW'ed me. tgnorhls the
ba.rlllment wouldn't have
helped tn her case. and her
only thougt1t WU to etc4pc.
"Just Ignore It, .. Smith tellt
U.S.
out a way to make It stop
without ft looldns,.Hke he
•ratted them out.
Because when It comes to
belng t~ I won't settle
for one of my sl'\.ldtrUt to
Just Ignore It. No one ahould
rec:t un.safo at my school or l wlah It were that eMy.
Lut month, I attended.a
conference liven by agtntt
from the federal
govemmf'nt and the lrVlnc
PoUce ~unent. Its
Oblective li to h Ip achool
ataffc'1 be aler1 to sttldent.1
any other.
We can't tgnorc <Nelty. or
we're condoning It
• SUI! CLARK It 1 Ntwpof1 e .. d'I , .. ldtnt and. high
~ guld•~ COUnHIOf I\ c..-.lde High Sdlool In lntlne.
I
I I
I I I
I I I
J
I i ,
I I . I
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I knew this would be a
nice, competitive game, but
I wasn 't sure w.e could pull
it o ut."
J1m Wffkl, Costa Mesa g1r1s
basketball coach
Daily Pilot
Mustangs
rally past
Sea Kings
CdM ·goes cold in fol:Jrth
quarter a nd Mesa takes
advantage for victory.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Piiot
CORONA DEL MAR -As with
most early season football, the de-
fense was ahead of the offense in the
girls baskerball opener between
Costa Mesa High and host Corona del
Mar Monday night.
, But it was the Mustangs, down,
19-9, with 5:29 left in the lhtrd quar-
ter, who came from behind most dra-
maticaJJy for an unlikely 33-29 non-
league vicrory that left both coaches
shaking their heads.
"They got real cold in the fourth
quarter, after we were cold early,"
said Mesa Coach Jim Weeks. who
credited his defense with triggering
the tumaroun.d after halftime.
And while the Mustangs' tnan-to·
C:O.UMeu 33
Coron. clel Mar 29
man pressure
did fo\'ce nine of
the Sea Kings' 15
turnovers after
intermission, ,
Cdlvt Coach Jim
Barkalow be-
lieved tus team's
failure to con-
vert makable
sho1s was most
cosily.
"We missed
eight layups, or
at least hots where we were close
enough,to where you figure we could
have Dipped the ball in," Barkalow
said.
CdM missed its first JO field-goaJ
'-..., an empts In the fourth quarter to
watch the 27-19 edge it took imo the
final period sUp away.
The Sea Kings went scorele~ for
. just more than eight minutes after
senior Colleen Skalla followed her
own miss with 13 seconds left in Lhe
third qJ arter fo r a 27-18 lead.
Senior Lauren Snell's bucket with
six seconds left broke the CdM
drought, but, by then, the Mustangs
had constructed a 32-27 lead.
Cassey Brick. who scored the Mus-
tangs' final six points in the last 3:31.
netted a free throw with two ticks left
to seal the deal.
Brick finished with eight points,
while senior Suzy Trujillo paced the
winners with a game-high 10, eight of
which came after intermission.
Trujillo's three-pointer from the
right wing puUed Mesa even, 27-27,
with 5:23 left in the game and capped
a stretch of three straight conversions
from the fleld for the 5-foot-6 guard.
Bethany Vergara (se\ten points)
started the fourth-quarter comeb0ack
with a three-pointer and TrujUJo
sli~ through the defense for a layln
63 seconds later to puU the visitors
within 27-24.
After Trujillo's three ball. the two
defenses held things scoreless for
nearly two minutes. before Brick sank
a 15-footer on an assist by Brittany
Vergara.
Brick's 10-foot pul!-up put the Mus-
'
Sports Editor Rlchwd Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Spof'1I Fu: (949) 650-0170
. GIRLS BASKETBALL
KENT TREPTOW /DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar's Sarah Stern, left, lays the ball in as Costa Mesa's Bethany Vergara tries to avoid fouling her.
tangs ahead, 31-27, with 41 seconds
left, and CdM could not respond.
Mesa, after hining 5 of 10 fourth-
quarter field-goal attempts, finished
ll of 42 from the field (26.2%), while
CdM hit 13 of 41 (31.7%) for the
game.
Weeks credited the play of sopho-
mores Bethany Vergara, Tuley Bjel-
land (five points) and Deanna San-
chez {three points off the bench after
noJ playing the first two quarters).
"Those three girls are really going
td help us a lot as we grow," said
Weeks, who, disgruntled by his team's
poor play in the first two quarters,
wondered aloud from the sideline
"How bad can we be?"
"We've got a lot of work to do,"
Weeks continued. "I knew this would
be a nice, competitive game, bot I
wasn't !>Ure we could pull it out."
Barkalow praised the play of Snell,
who just jotned the team after con-
tributing to a state playoff run in vol-
leyball.
"I was very impressed with her feel
around the basket, especially for not
having played basketball until a few
days ago," Barkalow said. "Wffre go·
ing to need to get her the ball this
season.·
NonlNp
eo.t. M ... 33, CdM 29
Score by Ouerten Costa Mel8 • 5 10 1• 33
Corona del Mar e a 12 2 29
C09ta Mese · Trujillo 10, Briclt 8, Be.
Vergara 7. Bjelland 5. Sanchez 3, Cluff 0, Br
Vergara O. K.lly 0, Akansel 0
3-pt. goela • Trujlullo 2, Be Vergara 1
Fouled out None
Techni<:llla · None.
Cofone del Mer · Snell 9, Stern 7, Skalla 6,
Benbow 3, Marka 2. Wadhwa 2, Heetchen
0, Long 0.
3-pt. goals Stern 1.
Fouled out · None.
Techniaila • None Costa Mesa's Cassey Brick, left, dribbles around Corona del Mar's Colleen
Skalla (33). Brick scored eight points for the Mustangs in the victory.
..._
EYEOPENER
11 Daily~Pik>t
~ H:alolFame
" "'-«°'"~~
Otc 8 honoree
DAVE GERAHKO
Tuesday, December 2, 2003 A7
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
Coast
, creeps
up the
ladder
Pirates, coming off first
20-win season in 13 years,
return three solid starters
looking to improve.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
l.Jttle by little, Steve
Spencer is trylng to es-
tablish a tradi1ion a1
Orange Coast College.
Spencer, in his third
season of guiding
Coast's men's basketball team, 1s com-
ing off OCCs first 20-win season in 13
years after the Pirates improved their
win total by 13 from the prior winter.
Coas1, 20· I 3 a year ago, qualified for
the Southern California regional play-
offs.
But Spencer contends there is still
work to be done.
OCC again doesn't have the height
some of i1s foes will posse~. bu1 will fo-
cus on its transition and half-court
games, using a motion offense with a
few set p lays.
Coast return!> sophomore starters
Aaron Bobik {a 6-foot·3 guard/for-
ward), the team's leader m three-point
'.!thooting (43.2%), rebound!. (4.6 per
game) and steals (68) and Coast's only
representative on the All-Orange Em·
pire Conference firs1-team, along with
shooting guard Jason Garey. An All-
OEC second-team selection, Garey fin·
ished the season with 111 three-point
goals and averaged 12.7 point!. to lead
Coast.
Both Bob1k and Garey have received
recruiting m1erests from four-year
schools and will most likely take a ma-
jority of the ~nots, Spencer said.
"Aaron will be the guy that fills the
box score with points. rebounds, assists
and steals, he can do a liule bit of
everything." Spencer said
Bobik has added muscle in the off.
season and has improved ht!> mental
outlook, taking more of a leadership
role, Spencer said
Micah Young, a 6-3, 190-pound
freshman, redshirted last season after
recovering from a tom anterior cruciate
ligament suffered early in his senior
season at f:stanc1a High. The former
All-Padfic Coast League and All,,,New-
port-Mesa District selection, 'ihould see
some starts.
"He has showed more consistent
glimpses lately of how capable he Is,·
Spencer said of Young. "He brings a
consistent level of aggr~ion to the
Door.·
Sophomore forward Malt Hatch
(6·4), returns after averaging almost
four points a game last year. while
freshman Jibri Taylor, out of Anesia
High, will take control of the point.
"Hatch's post moves and perimeter
shooting have gotten be1ter and he's
also worked on a left -hand shot In the
post, which 1s exciting to see." Spencer
See OCC, Pa1e A8
GIRLS BASKETBALL OCC ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Estancia shoots for three
Eagles are in search of
third straight league
championship behind
senior leadership.
Patrick L1v1rty
· Daily Ppot
P.stancla High Coach Tamette Rappa
hu just nine glrb on her basketball
team for a reuon.
1Wo reasons, actually.
She knows that if ahe was to pull any
more glrla off the junJor varsity team,
they wouldn't tee the playing Ooor.
A1td with five 1enJor1 among her nlne
playere, be knOWI the'• golns to have
to let thoM younger pllyert get some
playlng time to develop
for the future.
Those senlora are
only concerned with
the present and consid-
ering this group ls com-
ing off coruecudve league
championships, the Paclftc Coast ln
2001·02 and an undefeated run
through the Golden West last season.
the present loob good.
ln fact, another league champlon-
shlp. once again ln the Golden Weat, ta
a legitimate po lbWty.
"I gu It would be back-to-back
champions, even though It would be
three ln a raw," Reppa &aid. ·
The reason (or the opdm!sm beain•
whh returning point guard nfsha
Wa.se, the lt~~ MVP last aeuon
when she averaged 12.6 points per
game.
·she's a commander on the Ooor,"
Rappa said. "She controls both side•.
She's unstoppable lf sh e wants to be.
She's the type of player that has eyes
behind her head.~
Waae has the abUlty to play at the
next level, tlappa saJd, probably at a
Division ll achoo!, but her work ethic
will decide her future and will play a
ltey role for the Eagles this season.
Work ethJc. for all playera. will be
one of the keys to fltt:C th.ls eeuon
for the Eagles.
"They get lazy,• Rappa aa.td. •They
know that they'nt good. They need to
know It'• not about acorlQ3. lt'• about
SM EAGLES. P11• Al
•
1
..
I I
... '
Al T~. Olctrilef 2, 2003 SPORTS
EAGLES THE EAGLES BRIEFLY
Continued from A7
playing defense and grabbing
rebou.nda. It'• not an NBA game
out there. But sometimes lhese
girls think they're Kobe Bry-
ant"'
Me.sa wins sriaS9n opener
Jolnlng Wase u returning
starters are 5·5 senior Krystal
Mlno, a defensive standouf that
averaged four points last sea·
son, and 5-10 senior center
Nancy Castro, who averaged 6 2
points and more than 10 re-
bounds tut season.
Rappa etpeclS Castro's num-
bers to nearly double this year.
particularly after the gradu-
ation of XochJtl Byfield and
naha Gray. Those two players
combined to average more
than 24 points tut season.
Picking up some of that stack
will be 5-10 sophomore BreAn-
na NeaJ, who played junior var-
sity last season, but Is expected
to grow under the guidance of
Castro.
The other five players on the
roster are all returners from la5t
season and they should all see
expanded minutes this year.
The experience that the
Eagles possess glves Rappa a
number of options and her
lineup is often expected to be
composed of four guards and
one post player as Estancia
tries to push the tempo.
Senior Olivia Maldonado
(5-7) wlll provide outside
shooting as will 5-8 lliur'lior
Nicolle . Wilson. Junior ,melda
Pemi (5-6) was the Eagles' ~t
player off the bench last se'8on
and will· "once again back up
both the point guard and
shooting guard positions.
Jazmin Flores, a 5·8 junior,
provides depth at power for-
ward, while Anabel Becerra Is a
5-9 senior who can play both
forward positions and will
likely find hersell ln the starting
lineup along with Wase, Mlno,
Castro and Neal
With all nJne players ex-
pected to see playing time, the
Eagles will get their feet wet in
the University, Artesla and Ma-
rina-Edison tournaments thJs
month. The defending Golden
West League champions should
be tested m those tournaments
as they get ready for league
play.
"l always go With a tough
preseason: Rappa said. "If we
can compete at that level, when
we ge1 lnio our league. we'll be
ready."
With an experienced, senior-
laden team, the Eagles shoulq
be ready for anything.
Costa Mesa High sophornore
Scott Knox sco~ a ~~r-hJgb
28 polnt.s as the Mustangs pre-
vailed in tbel.r boys basketball
seasqn opener Monday, 62-37,
over bonleague foe Serra.
Knox. a staner last season as
a freshman, twice scored 2 J
points in a game. He connected
on four three-poinlers ln his
first game th15 season.
Junior Jeff Waldron added 11
points and 12 rebounds, while
sophomore point guard Brian
Molina 'added aix polnta and
seven asalsts.
nte Mustangs (1 -0) won't re-
turn to itctlon until the VaJJey
Olrlstlan tournament begins
next week.
~
Costa Mela 12. SetT. 37 Soot-. bv au...
S.rra • 12 I • 37 Coste M... t• 12 1s 111 -e2
Serr• -Johnten 4, Spell• 2,
Oun'91n S, 8r1Qg1 4. Omoto1ho 3,
Moore 4, Don 4, Ernie 8.
3·p!. goal• -Don 2, Dunigan 1.
Fouled out -None.
Technicel1 -None.
C41t1 M ... -Mollna 6, Knox, 28,
W11e 2, G1ndl1 3, Krikorian 7.
Al11on 0, Lefebvre 0, Waldron ll,
Stankovic 5.
3-p!. goal1 -Knox 4, Gandia 1,
l(rikorlen 1.
Fouled out -None.
Technicals -None.
11e1d11v, D''· 2, 7:00 PM
81111 Bv1nt1 C inter
lndividua\ G.ame Tic.ket1: ~-; a<lu\t1# $"J t.hi\dren. •
Women's Basketball
family Pass Season Tickets:
Season tickets for the whole
family are on sale now for just
$50!1 I Good for two adults and
two children, plus two free
memberships in the Junior
Anteater Club. A $120 Value!
To buy Family Pass Season Tickets ,
please call (949) 824-6202.
Free
Battery Test s14as=~:~d change
VlsuaJty Inspect and test battetY using
Aotunda Mlcro-490 tester.
,·
Service Includes up to five quarts of
Motorcraft® oll and new Motororatt® on
fitter. Includes hazardous waste disposal.
See SeMce Advisor for detalls.
Off• vllld wtth coupon. Tax .. extra.
12J0Sl2003
Sage Hill victorious
• MSJCBTMU.: Kevtn Joyce
scored 19 points and grabbed
nine rebounds as ~e Jlih
School overcame a six-point
halftime deflcit to post a 50-45
nonleague boys basketball vic-
tory at Orangewood Academy
ln Garden Grove In their season
opener Monday.
Sage Hill had difficulty
against Orangewood's two-
three zone over the first two
quarters, scoring just 16 points.
But the Ughtning roatcbed that
total in the third quarter and
took the lead for good with an
18·point outburst In the (ourth
quarter.
"We haven't spent much time
(working again.st a zone)," Sa,ge
Hill Coach Steve Keith saJd. "We
juM-kind of grew~ lnto the
game."
Matt Loper added 15 points,
five assists and five steal$ for
the Lightning.
Nonle•lll•
Sage HUI 50, 0111n9ewood
Academy45 Seo,. bv Quertera
S.ge Hill 'I I 1S 18 -llO Orangewood 8 13 12 12 -'6
Sege lflll-Lefler 8, Loper 15, Joyce
19, Voge 4, Wilkin• 0, Hancoctt 0,
S.mel 0, Oerhelm 0
3-pt. goala -Joyce 3, Lefler 2.
Fouled out -None.
Technical• -None.
Orang9WOC>d Acedemy-Kyte 18,
Dominguez 8. Corros 6. Robles 9,
Niva4.
3·p!. goals -Kyle 2. Dominguez 2,
Corros 2, Robles 3.
Fouled ou! -None
Techntcala -None.
CdM defeats Cypress
•SOCCER: Dominic Rubino
broke a scoreless tle 15 minutes
Into the second half when he
dribbled around two Cypress
defenders and pounded home a
goal that helped lift the Corona
del MRr High boys soccer team
to a 2-0 nonleague road victory
Monday.
Cllris RJngstrom added a sec-
ond goal for the Sea Kings ( 1-0),
scoring off an assist from Julien
Cerutti, while central defender
Shane Collins and goalkeeper
THE PIRATES
3 Al9ll Hum. ~9 Fr. 5 Bfvan F11ld'tam H Fr. 11 Jitw1 Teylor 5-11 Fr 13~Martin 6--0 Fr.
14 Je~lne Baker • &-1 Fr.
16 Jotaph NwllblJzor ~ Fr.
20 Aaron Bobik &-3 So
21 Micah Yoong &-3 Fr
23 'Mle Teny 6-2 t Fr
24 J110n S.nford &-4 Fr. 2!1.JalonGarey 5·11 So.
31 D.vld Seifert 6-4 Fr
32 Mia ttatd'I 6-4 So 33 Joel Chtcttr 6-4 Fr ~All Shahelm s-10 So "2 Sam Ballty H So
Coed\: St9W Spenc.r (third
year)
Jay Zimmerman, who hod five
saves, prevented Cypress fJ'f>m
getting on the scoreboard.
Corona del Mar will return to
tho pitch on Wednesday at
Santa Ana Valley.
~ailors start with win
•SOCCER: Joel Walker
scored on a 25-yard nee kick
late in the second half to break
a 2-2 tie and lead Newport Har·
bor High's boys soccer team to a
4-2 nonleague victory over Es-
tancia in the season opener for
both schools. ·
Walker, who had two goals for
lhe Sailors, knocked his free
kick over F.stancia's w.il or de-
fenders and beat the Eagles'
keeper for his second goal of
the game.
Adam Pinlcenon added a late
goal, while Matt Tracy knocked
home a f1ee kick from 35 yards
out in the first half. Taylor
Carver made six saves In goaJ
for Newport.
ruverside.
MqnoRa tournament
Pool play _first ro"nd
8191 Hlll t, ,.,19noll1 e (on
kora by Periods
Megnotia • 2 2 o o . • S.ge Hiii 2 2 I 3 1 I
Sage Hiii -Hu1c:h11on 4. Roner 3,
White l, Tooma I Saves -811hop 5.
Mesa opens with loss
•SOCCER: Fountain Valley
High's Matt Brummett scored a
hat trick as the Barons scored
all their goals in the flnal 20
minutes 10 post a 6-0 victory
over Costa Mesa in the non-
league season opener.
The Mustangs' lone goal
came on n free k.ick by. Luis
Villanueva from just beyond the
penalty area.
Willmer Hernandez made
four saves for Mesa. which also
received strong play from cen-
ter midfielder Demetrio Velas-
quez.
. The Mustangs return to ac-
tion Friday. at home, against
Cerritos.
Luis Mendoza scored both
goals for F.stancla. Uber Galle-
gos and Juan Castaneda shared
time in goal, each making four
saves. Monarchs top CdM
•SOCCER: Corona del Mar
High sophomore Taylor Fallon Lightning strikes in Of scored on an indirec1 free kick
•WATER POLO: Sage Hill in lhe 72nd minute 10 pull the
School senior Hayden I lutchi-ho~t Sea Kings within 2-I , but
son scored wlth two minutes Maler Dei pulled away for a 4 -I
remaJnlng to de the game. then season-opening nonleague girl'
added an assist in sudden death sotcer victory Monday.
for a 9-8 girls water polo win C:dM Coach Bryan Middleton
over Magnolia in the first round praised the two-way play of
of pool play of the Magnolia junior midfielder Tanisha Sena-
toumament Monday. ra1ne and he estimated junior
In the overtime period. goalkeeper Kati e Schiesser
Hutchison assisted on a made nine s.tves.
counterattack goal by sopho-The Sea Kings re1urn to ac
more Stephanie Roeser in the tion Thursday at Dana 1 lills.
first minute to giv,e the Light-
ning rhe vic1ory.
Hutchison paced the Light-
ning with four goals, while
Roeser added three.
The Lightning overcame a 6-2
deficit and outscored the Senti-
nels, 4-0. after three quarters.
Sage plays Rancho Alamitos
today in a nonleague game.
then returns to tournament ac-
tion Friday agamst North of
occ
Continued from A7
said.
Preshman AJex Hunter. a
1eammate of Taylor's al Artesia,
provides another option al
point guard for Spencer.
Coas!'-; guards also include
freshm«!n Bryan Fincham, Her-
bert Martin, Jermaine Baker.
Wes Terry and sophomore Ali
Shahelm.
Sophomore forward ~am Bai-
ley is Coast's 1allest player at
6-6 and is recovering from
shoulder surgery performed
Sage Hill dr9ps opener
•SOCCER: Saddleback Valley
Oulstian High scored a pair of
second-half goals 10 d~feat Sage
I lill, 2-0, in the Lightning's non
league sea!>on opener.
I.aura Gordon made 14 saves
for the l.1ghtrung. whll.e fresh-
man Emily Webb playt•d strong
defense a 1 the sweeper posi
lion.
Jao,t sel13o n.
"lie is alc;o battling shrn
splints, so he is JUSI trying to
get healthy. Bui he 1s making
progress.· Spencer said
Freshmen Joel Olester, David
Seifert, Jac;on Sanford and Jo
seph Nwabuzor add 10 Coa,1\
depth at forward.
Coast wa' plus-I 96 111 tum
mer marg111 a year ago. a stat
Spencer credit!> l>1mply to "bet-
ter players."
"Coaches get 100 much credit
when they win and too much
blame when they lose," Spen
cer said. ''It ic, a players' game.
"(Last yearl more guys were
willing 10 p111 oul a gr<'at effort.
Guys were hungry
....----------------------------. 10 have success
OCC ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
EMIUEVO *llom: May 19, 1985 e =5-foot-4 120pounds
Y....: IM.1'1
=Biology tchooli Santiago
Spolt: Ctoss country
co.ct..: John l<nolC. Marco OChoa and Dave F~ ~°'* food: St11wberfy Ice cream hlwom. movte: rrhe Ring" ..,, .. .tt.ac moment:
"lrukJng 19 minutes at our
G.rden Grove Le:t• m.t. • WMkln~ OWtiikey
~In Orange Co.st
College's state c:h&mplonshlp on
the women's side at WOoctN.rd
Parle In Fresno.
DllfNot
eotr.ceDr 9Clftl Ulid,.,,..
'2995 :!t::. A/C
Check
Includes a performance test, leak Inspection
and a check of belts and hoses. Act now
and get a free battery test. Refrigerant and
taxes eJCtra. See SeMce Advisor tor details.
Offef Velld with coupotl,
'TP•extra. Ex 1~
.
and good things
happened."
Building a con
sistent winning •
program l'an be
difficult becaus<'
01her schools m
the area vie for the
'>ame play~s.
"We have a long
way to go to estab-
lish what we
want," said Spen
cer, who ' teaches
physical educa-
tion at OCC. "We
are still fighting an
uphill battle. It is
not like some
schools that have
teams who have
been to the final
fo ur 20 straight
years. You hope 10
work hard, build
on suue sand at-
tract more and
better players.·
I
I
I I
~
I
I
1,
i
I
.
I I
,
~ I
~..... -.....,Mollcla -Llpl ... --CMTOf full lore• and 1lttcl
1a.s-unless moctlfi.d by tlli.a
-Ol'dW. THC OIU>ER TO cmY Of 0... SHOW CAUSE Al'C) nus <t_jl-.... n.. ...i.;... OROU DCPIRC ON Tiit .. --i-OAT( AHO tlt.E or THC ~Q.., HEARING SOOWN IN fHE •-Jilllrt BOit ABOVE UNUSS
-EXTtNOE.O IV THC C...-COORl
-111.-.. D ... , ltOY 20, 2001 " ....... _,M.M._................. Jv .. '-<• '· '-·"'· .. ,..,.__ JUDkW OfRCll 1SP•11JWAan1 Publialnld N1wporl 1---· lkkll Costa Mesa Oa1tr MS.,... Piiot November 2S #PUCA....... OecemlHH 2, 9, 16. 2003
fOlmWklOf Ollll T860
TO SIOW CAUS1 5WllD CCMT Of
Wl-t.-.ol WCIU, ~llqnl 1s. M~rll S COIMTYOfOUllG(
p~licant requesb lh1 UI lMOtyDttwt
eourl lo re1ssu1 the °'-lt,CAt2'4S,
()f dlr to Show Ceus1 IAIOllAIJX
orlclnally 1uu1d u •IH'ln follows Dreier to Show • IVmWi cena
C.use w11 1$SUed on POJT10I Of:
10/21/0J • CAllOI Applicant requnh smAllO
re1uu1nce of the order HllaweGf OfllAIU
b1c•uae: Petitioner/ ~TOSHOW"wr.Plttnl1ff could not b1 _. uw~u·-
urv1d u r1qu1red CHAllG(Ofl{Aa(
bllOl'I the heat lnl d1t1 CAS( 11J110: Am2tt
I dlcl•re undet pcn1lly ol !*lury under the 10 All INHRCSTED
laws of the State ol Pt:RSONS
Callt ornla that lh• I Pel1lloner. Carmen
fore101n1 is true and Serrano hied a peltllon
correct Date· t tno/03 with thli tottrt lo• a /s/ Tlfenee w Roberts decre~ chana1n11 namu
ORDllt n lollow• Cumen
IT IS ORDERED lhal Sefrano tu C11men Shaw
t!MI Order 10 Show Cau~e 2 THE COURT OROE RS
11su1d as 5hown 011 1ten1 lhRI all person• Into•
2 •bove Is reissued end esled 111 1111$ matter shall
res-I lot he;aune 1n thii appe11 belore lh1s court
coutt as follows 011e at the hurme 1nd1cated
1/05/04 Time 8 45 ~ bt'low lo 'huw uu>e 11
dept L62 1ny. why the petition 101
A copy ol th•• ur<ler ch•nee ol Rdme •hould
must be atl•ched , to not be ar.intecl
documtnh that noust be NOTI CC Of ltf ARING
served on the Pehhoner / Dale 12 JO OJ l 1me
Plamhff dS dtrt!cted '" 'l 00 pm Otpl l 73
the Order to Show The addreu 01 the court
C•use I\ ume o noltd above
All other orders con "3 A lOj)y ol this Order
l•med In the 01der to to Show C~u\e shall be
Show Cause remain m published el ~eut once ucb wuk !or lour
Policy
IUCC~ ...... prlOf
le Ille dal• Ml !Of
llurlnt on the ,.u11o11
hi the fotlowtnc news
PllPtf or aen~ret cl(cu·
latlOn, prlftt•d Ml tlll\ c~nty rt.WllOft 8eadl/
Costa Mau O•llt ""°t htet MOY 10 IOOJ
MAllOlll UtlO
CAllTP, IUOOI Of TMI
SUPlllOI COUttT
Publlslled Newport
Beach Costa Mesa Dally
Piiot November II. 25,
01c1mber 2 , 9 ,
2003 TIM2
~ ..... ... s......
The lollowln1 persons
ere doin1 bu1l11eu as RIV, l!M5 Placentia Ave
Bide C·3 Costa Mesa,
CA 92627
Blqer. I .rther. fest·
tr. llC, (C1hfo1n1a),
4l343 lode• Av• T o1uc1
l•ke. CA 91602
This bus1neu " con.
duct ed by l 1m1ted
I 11bll1ty Co
!lave you sl11 ted doll!&
bus1neu yet? Nu
B1u•r. Farther. fut
er lLC, Darren Crilw
!Old, Mana1in1 P11lne1
This statemenl was
fifed with the County
Clerk of Or ana• County
on 11/21/03
200S6t6SH7
Daily Pilot Nov 2S. Dec
'l 9 16.~3 l8!13
FktlltM ..... ..... s .......
The lollowina pe11ons
are do1n11 buslnt•s ;n·
P1cd1c M•mland 1760
Mornov1a llA 18 Cost•·
Men, CA 92627
Paufic Mi1111l1nd Inc ,
(CA). 1760 Monrovro
Ave IA·l8, Cosl• Meu,
Ct\9:?627
l his bu5ine" 1s con·
ducted br a c01pu11llon
Have you sl•rted doine
business yet? No
Pat1f1c Mainland. Inc ..
B11an Watts. Vice Pres·
ld1ot
Tllit stal.....,.t wu
11114 with t,.. County
Clerk of Ooinc• Co11ntt
on ll/21!03 200StHHIS
Oaily ,.llol Nov 15, Dec 2,t, 16.2003 Tl50 ........ ... s......
The tollow1111 penons
.. e dolfll bUMfllU H !
Town 6 Country Hand
Car WNll, 2747 East
C11apinen Ave., Ot anae.
CA82169
Town & Country Hind
C•r Wnb. Inc.. (CA),
2747 East Cb1pm1n
Ave • Oranae. CA 92869
This buainMs Is con
duc:tld by I COfpot•hOn
Have Y<MI started dom& bullneu yet? No
Town & Country Hend
Car Wnh, Inc • Rendall
A G1eeor1an, President
flltt stltllMnt WIS
hied with the County
Clerk of o .. na• County
on 11/21/03
200HHS90T
Diiiy Piiot Nov 25. Dec.
2,9, 16,2003 T857
Rc9m ..... ... s.....
lhe lollowin1 persona
.,. dolne business as:
SC8 Wholesale lendln&.
32261 Camino Caplstra
no. Ste DIOJ, San Juan
Cap1sll ano CA 9267S
llnda Jtn5an C.Qler
pm~s. Inc .. (CA). 32261
Camino Capistrano. Ste.
0101, San Juen Cap1sl
r ano. CA 92675
1 his business " con dueled by ;a corpo<1hon
Have you st11ted do1na
business yet? No
Linda Jen)en Enter
p11so, Inc.. lmda R
Jenun. Prt\ldenl
lh" statement wu filed wlUI the County
Clerk of Oran1e County
on 11/21/03
200J6t6Sl99
Dally Pllol Nov 25. Dec:
2. 9, 16, 2003 !856
Th• followh11 pe'•on1 1r~dol11 butinns H . M eek tom. 121
E. 1h1. Suite 135,
Coit• Mftll. CASl2U6
Hettll Atnwlc.an Ac
c1ptan'9 Corporttloa
(CA), 126 E 81kt1.
Suite 13S, coal• Meaa.
CA92t26
This buskllu ~ con
dueled bJ • corpor•tlOfl
Have rou atarted dolrl&
buSIM$1 yell
Y1$ l0/15/03
Horth Amtrlc.n •Ac
n ptanc1 Co1pont1on,
M¥co J Ruic. P11$I
dent
flus 1l1tt,.,.nt wes
hied w1tll the County
Cieri>. of 0110111 County
on ll/l4i03
200S6'6Stl2
Dally Pilot 0~. 2. 9, 16,
23.2003 T861 ...... ..... ... s......
The lollowln& persons
are do1n1 bu1lneas H
1) AWG R1mark1hn1. b)
AutoR1m1rft.1t1rs c:om.
600 Anton BoulevJrd.
1 ltb , and i 1th floor 1.
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
Auto Wholesaler
Group. Inc . (OE), 3078
Rivoli. Newport BHch,
CA92660
Thll business 1s con
dueled by • c01pouho11
Have you st11 led do1n1
buslnns yet? Yu. 10/
27/200J
Auto Wh olesaler
Group Inc , Bradley
Greenwald CCO
This slalement wn
hied with the County
Clerk ol Or •nae County
on 11/03/03
200H9UOIO
Dally Pilot Dec 2 9. 16
23.2003 f862
FidlflM~ ..... s.......
•) ,.ortol1 Plal•, ~)Holl
Cfllltft-. c) Ce••
llons M•o•&•m•nl Ttniee"''· 1000 Qu•ll
StrMl .. ~.I.--Hewporl 9Hctl.CA~
G1MHtlons M•na_.·
"'"' (CA), 1000 Quilt Strfft 11&0, rtewporl
S.Kh, CA 9~
This butlntn 11 con·
ducted by 1 COl'porallon
Have you •lerted dol111 ltu1ln1u yet? Ye1,
Allaust 21. 2003
Genentions M•n•a•
ment, Stuerl S Frve,
fi'111iclent
Thia alat1menl "'" lllld with the County
C,.rll ol Or•n1• County
on ll/2l/Ol 200J6'6u.4
01lly Pilot Nov 25, Otc
2. 9, 16. 2003 1846
fktftlm ..... ... s......
The lollowln1 persons
•11 do1n1 buslnns H
01v1d and J1net Br11ky
M•tco Tools Olslribu·
ton. 9742 Clearbrook
Or., Huntlnaton Beach.
CA92646
Oa•ld B11sky 9742
Clurbrook Or . Hun
llnaton Beach, CA 92646
lan1t B11slly. 9742
Clearbrook Or , Hun·
uneton Beach, CA 92646
This business Is con
ducted by. husband •nd
wile
ltave you •tarted do111a
business yel? Yes, 12/
99
Jenel 8rl~ky
This statement was
hied with lhe Counly
c i.rti of Oun11 County
on 11/21/03
200J6965HJ
DA1ly Pilot Nov 2!>. Dec
2. 9, 16, 2003 18A7
fidltlM ...... ... s.......
llow to Place A
10fnl8 WOl 7410
K1thlt1n l1n1fo1d,
10414 Earet Avenue,
founteln Yellty.: Cell·
f0tnl• 92708·7•tu
Thia buslne" Is con
ducted ~y. 1n lndi¥1dul Have rou 1t11rtld dolftl
bullnau yet?
YH 10/01/2001
K•thllen Lentlord
Thi• atatement wn
hlld with the County
Clerfl ol 011~ County
on
Nov1mbe1 14. 2003
200J6t6Slll
Oaily Pilot Nov. 18, 25,
Oeo. 2. 9. 2003 T841
~ ... ... s......
Th• lolfowtn1 penons
are c1o1nc busineu 11· Dale Franklln flully,
~511 8rldlewod Drive,
L11un1 Hiiis, CA 926SJ Tran~ Wntarn Bro
k1r11e (CA), 2851 1
Bridlewood Drrve. L•
1un1 Hiiia, CA 926!>3
This busln11s 11 con·
ducted by· • c:o1 porallon
Have you star led do1ne
buslneu yet? No
Trans Western Bro
kere11. Kennelh D•le
f,.nkhn, President
Thi~ sl•lement wu
tiled with the County
Clerk of Or1na• County
on ll/21/03 200J6t6SUO
Dally Pilot Nov 7!>. Dec
'l 9, 16, 2003 1848
Rdttlea ...... ..... s.......
The lotlow1n11 p1nons
.,. do1na bus1neu u ·
Kenwood Construction &
Shutters, 3001 Redhill
Ave. Bid&. 116, Suite 103,
Cost1 Mii'-CA 92626
Kenny f'f Kuhns, 3001
Redhlll Ave Bid& '6.
Suite 103, Co5ta Meu .
CA92626
This busmen 1s con
dueled by. 1n 1ndMdual
llave you slarted do1na
business yet1 Yes, July l!W
Tuesday, December 2. 2003 At --------UplNGICll -llplMalces 2MI
Ktnny ,. Kutina
Tiit• aletement wff filed with the County Cler~ of Ortna• County
on 11/?l/03 200Mt6Stol
Otily PtlOI Nov. 25. 09'
2,9, 1e.zoo3 rast .......... ..........
The lollowtna pe1Son~
•11 dolnc businus u
White Hat Web Oui&n. 111 W 17111 St. tC4,
Co1ta Me.at, CA 92Q7
M11th1 0. S.11d. 18l3
Penln,.ule Place. Costa
Mesa, CA 9~27
This bu11ness is con
ducted by an 1ndivldu•I
Have rou 1tart1d doin& busmen y1tl"Ho
Martha 0. e .. rd
This st1lem1nt was
hied with the County
Cle1k ol Oranr• County
on 11/21/03
200S6t6Ht6
Daily Ptlot Nov 2S. Oec.
2.9. 16.2003 T852
RcllllM ... .....s .....
The !ollowin~ per •ons
are do1n1 buSlfleM as
Men Tact1c1I, 227
Ma1noll1 St • Costa
Meu, CA926?7
Meudyn1 Co111<>11tlon
(CA), 227 M•anoha St .
Costa Mesa. CA 92621
This buslnns 1s con
ducted by • c01poratlon
Have you star led do Ina
buslneu yet7 No
Mes.dyne Corpor allon
Mitch 8a11le, Pr e'51denl
Th1l slal1mtnl wn
hied wllh the County
Clerk ol Or ance County
on 11/21/03 20036t6SHS
Daily Piiot Nov 2~. Oec
2. 9, lb, 2003 T8A9
RdlllM .... ... s......
m27
Cht 11 t°""9f Alan 80
Wiit, ~ F11tltrton 118,
Coat• Men. C•llfOfnla 02027 ftlls but.llleu It con
dllCtltd by llft lnd1vldutl
Have you 1tatttd doln1
business yet? Ho
Ch11s Bowen
This sl•ltment wes
flied with Ill• County Clettl ol Orana• County
on 11/21/03 200S6'6H14
D•llY P110I Nov 25. Dec.
2, 9;' 16, 2003 T8S8
flcllM ..... ... s.....
The lollowm1 .Persons
are do1n1 bus1neu 15
Johnson 6 Assoc11tu.
19200 Yon Ktrman
.-venue, ltVIM. C.hfOI n1a
92612
Joreen W1l1111nas
19200 Yon K.,m•n
Avenue. Irvine, Cal1lorn1a
92612
lh1s businus 1• con·
ducted by •n 1nd1v1dual
fleve you i l11 led dolna
business yet' No
Jot cen We terr 1n1s
This st1tement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Drane• County
on 11/05/03
20036''4251
Dally Pilot Nov 18, ZS,
Dec 'l. 9. 2003 T843
RcttlM-....U ..... s.......
The lollow1111 pe1>ons
ore dolrtt1 bu~lnns as
•) Catalina Flyer b)
Newport Boal 400 Mam
St Balboa CA 9?661
C•talin• P1uen1er S.rv.ce In~ (CA), 400
Main St . Balboa. CA
92661
Have you •ti>rted cloln11
busin~~ yel7 Y.s 1993
Catahna Pnsenaer
S1r .. 1ce. Inc , Robert
Black, President
This statement was
filed with the County
Cllfk ol 010111&1 County
on IOD6/1)3
toOHHM7S
011ty Pilot Nov 11. II. 25. Dec. 2, 2003 Tl37 ......... ... s.....
Th• followlnt penon1 .,. do<nc buslnu.1 H
A1U1try Ory Cleaners
and Laundry, 106 Tu~tlo
Ave , NtwPotl Beech, CA
92663
Pick Inc (Nevld•).
6327 Resldenci.t. Hew
l)Ofl 8nc.h. CA 92'60
Tiits business is con·
dueled by: • cCl(poration
Have you itatted Ool"I
buslnen yelT Ho
Piel! Inc.. Gene Ptet. ard. ,.,.,.
This •latement wes
hied with tll• County
Clerh of Ol'•na• Couoty
on 11/21/03
200J6t6SH6 Delly Pilot Nov 25, Dec
2. 9. 16.2003 T84~
Rt-. ..... .... s.......
The lollow1n11 persons
.,. dolne business H
Lo1111• Oesicn Studio. 4
Canyon l n. Coron• def
Mar. CA92625
Glo111 J. Hlcllman, 4
Canyon Ln .. Corona del
Mar , CA 92625
lh1s business Is con·
ducted by •n md1vld111I
Have yuu started doina
busmen yet1 No
Gloria J H1ckm111
lhlli slllemenl was'
liled with lhe County
Clerk ol Oran1e County
on ll/2l/03
200Ht6Sto2
Daily Pilot Nov 25. Dec
2.9. 16.?003 1855
SELL
you r stuff
through
classified!
....----Deadlines ----.
" .
Rates and deadlines arc subject to
change without nouce. The publisher
reserves the right to ccn~nr. reclas~ify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement. Please report any crtor
that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in .an
advertisement for whu.:h it may be
responsible e1tccp1 for the C0'-1 of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
CLASSJFJEJAD Mon~ay ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 6' 1-6594
ll'ln.,... lllllutlt' your rwmt and
1il•ont number"'"' ,.,~·11 oll
)•Ml i....~ ... uh• rn•~ 11 ... ~. 1
Telephone 8:30am-Y.00pm
Monday-Friday
By Phone
(949) 642-.5678
llourR
Index
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Me~. CA 92627
At Newport Blvd &. Bay St
W1tlk·IJ1 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Wednesday .............. Tue~da y 5 :OOpm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
ANNOUNCEMENTS N J
& MISC. 1010-1110 .. CHANDISE ~-
f!l!l!t .Lili!
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
Collectibles/
Memorabllla 1160 '°' $$ 4 llCORDS nc .a.a.o-:.E.1c.~&8h a Mic. SJ*. b.t>e ~ Mille 949 645 7505
ENTERTAINMENT
Clltndarof
Ewrlb 1310
EQVM ltOUSltG
onorMm
All rut estate adv1ttls
In& In this newgp11pt1 I•
1ubject lo lhe f1dltal
f atr Housln1 Act ol 1961
es amended which
maku 11 111~aa1 to
advertise 'any p111ltr·
ence, limitation 01
discrimination besed on
race, c;olot, llfl&lon, JIA,
handlcap. fam"l•I status
or nellonal orl(1n, or an
tr1lentlo11 lo m•ll• 1ny
suc:h pule• ence. 111!111•·
tlon or t11vrlmin1tlon •
This neW191per wtfl not
knowlna!Y ace.pl 1ny
actvtttlHment tor cul
estate whlth 11 In
vlolallon ol the law Our
rud•ra 111 hereby
tnln<med that all dwell·
ifll' 1dve1ttsad In thi'l
ntWIPIPti ... anttable
on en 1qu1I oppof tunlty
blllt
ro cnrnpl•ln ot d••
erlmlna\lon. c:d HUD tnll
lrte et I 800 424 8690
TelUsAbott
YOUR
GAUGE SAUi
II
CW SIRED
(949 642-5671
Lflll fGISAU
1489
Al ESTATE
R SALE Li]
2lOS·2490
3010-3940
tillt ' I
soos-saso . .
I ... ' ~.:.......·'
•' I I . ...........__
Auctions 1483 ANANCIAU
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
JEWELRY/ 3460 Business
DIAMONDS/ ~,.:!~nd WANTED
ANTIQUES PRECIOUS METALS ffanchlses 3905
Older Style Furnltute
PIANOS & Colle<llbles •'"".-v .... f~ •\tfNM\11 ......... Off< .,.,.,of9
$$ CASH PAID $$ ..,,. ........ .., ,....,_
.:MM922W soumcgAsT AUCTI N
Pm Of .. YICtllS
DYOURllllt
400
ANIMAi !! RF!ICllCO
WITH NO OWN[RS
MOHf Y OOHt\flOf'lS
HUMAMISOOfn
C/OPAWS
240 l HICHLAHO
SAN 8ERNAROIHO
CA &:>•o.t
Credit Services 2460
A No Income Vwlltcatton
Hnme Lo•n for Sell
Employed low Rates.
C-•tCMtiM...h
Old Coins! Gold. sllv11. jewet'y, watU-, antiques
colloctlbles 949·642 9448
from no Down Reh Or OfACE CaVI Out I OOK $41t. mol
16 6 7 0 9 { a s y RJRNffiJRE/ Casynodoc:loa~com CA
ld8ll590'l (CAl "SCAN) BUSINESS
Flnlnclal EQUIPMENT
_Pl_am_lng ___ 2_465_ MldlcalA>lntll
CASH ADYAHCIS Foti Eq1t"'*11 3565
Ct11ms, structured ul· --------llemenh, Annuilles,
lrihtrltencu, Trusts,
CCII'• Fundinc Cr<MIP llQO.
836 0479 (CA! •SCAN)
HEM. T1I SERVICES
Medlcal StMcea 2515
CANl AFFORD hulty
1ns.ur1nc17 ltHlth plan
SJ 1 day (E11tu F•m1
ly )I Oocto1, dental,
llowll•ll. St5 Presc:rlp
lion card 888·686-6770
(CAL•SCAN)
AIOUT UICfllC
WMHl<ffAtaS New no cost to )QI II ~
Medlcere eccepted
Wtttillcl•s and P-
c:twn (w:.oot.-styte) WI
tr..t you rlf/flf c.I 1
d•y• (800) 83S 3155
(CAL•SCN!)
•<JA IOI-. hr ,..
Gorll(M. IDvq. lllllldlr
Persian killen1 Red,
T ortolseslld aR sholt.
$400Mt-21a.-5alS
llSCUI t 1 I 111•'•
Unurt11nt111 Happenl ,.,t Ow~" H11d Help
UYINe • ......S W•ll Mann11ed Adufl OMAT NCIUD4Y Gft1 C•l• a Okltr Doc• nffd
home oll, Cllf RV 8r..ih n1w homes. Adopt Adult twlll • If:\ h4-Ztl tlJn Anlm1lt tlll~ Jtm~'I 30
-d•Y ralUfn Polity °"*1f HOllE -W llnWMl1141tWOlll Ol'I
Annc1111c11nn 1110 FURMSIMS Wlftll ... a c.an
OU<K HASON 1111111 F4d 6 ._ ,_, ti
, ....... D.cll .._..... ~ ... ar'1 '"'-ti> °"' ,... Ct.It •ppro• l/tlr from .,,.,_. -.-. ttood lilllm1 r&tnll
Newp"lt llffcll hut ..,...._,,.. ._,... s.t. ~ h ~
lent hunlln1 ld11c.nt to ··r. ...... r11~h tnmfllltbl • Yllllrlllll .... .... "tte u.,. ~ 1tat•••l•lowlrtfUp. c~ • Win~ ... -'" In, ••• lllMtllfMlwetk 011 own11Jlllp inlt111t a fo'At lll•ls, It bf a cir •
•Pfl'O• 37611t.1n1>l land lommy B•h•ma fu1nl ~ 1 aMrftllle
S. lftlll'ov•rn.,,ts + your Ito, dt~!!Lbfonal, ~
o .. n c•n1p comgound nr.i, ~...,.. ..._ lttllEIN'UalllftlOr
w/ttr11c;lura tnd ' ~ ... ..,.._ * 7)4-~ lrl.llen Wondfflul flf , ... a> c
nl111t 180"• & w1111 •11IHllUI
IHl1111 durin1 docll SELL -l~I I 1 ... VII • tn1111y eatrHI
llktl (Of :I fr1tnd1 Ot
letMf' & M>n Cell Miki
1Ut0-641 085'
SEU
tolll' ll'IWlltltH
iltrn• lhlOllaft cl-illed
your stuff
thrqh
classified!
-AU STiit IUHn. 29tJO
WU 111900, .. fl IJMO 44 ... $14.tOO ....
$5,9~ 48'101 WU
132,tlS, Ml,112.tll hi
Come ht kwl Tom
IOOo392 !IOI
11 lnltrnel f ranch1se
oppo1lun1ty to those
lookmR to wo•k mde
pendenlly $81( mvest
menl required lncludn
tralnlne end 'upporl IOf
f11nchtus worldwide
foll-flu I 1188·45?-'737
........ -.. 1 .... -••• 80 mechrnet loc11tons
Included, elf IOf SI0.99S.
aoo-sot-7tot
.usown 00LDM'"11
60 v1nd1n1 mKhlMI
with 11ctlllnt locatrons
Must S.11 800 23-4 6982
Ralf.ttltt
SeMca
R Estate
Investors I
Sm11t Money Maa~
rlne Rankld Auslln.
Tu .. ts th• II p'-ce
in lh1 U.S to lnvnt
ill•HIHl•lt
f Ind nut why vltll.
Bl!Y'~
Kenn !t1n111r.
51, 423·562G
HOt.cS FOR SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Se your
unwaated
Items the
•Hywayl
Place a
Cla11lfl•• ad
te4ayt
'42-.5671
7402·7466
' f000-9750
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Moura In
Property 5965
I · 800 Ch•11tyl Donat~
your vehicle d11ttlly to
the Ol'i&1n1f, n1t1onaHy
acclaimed Charily Cars
1001. charily not a
used car dnler /fund relur I 800 che11ty (I
800 2 4 2 7 48 9)
WWW 8eOchtlltyUrS Or&
(CAt.•SCAH)
MISCS.lANEOUS
RENTALS
Rlnlal To SIM 6030
NI/~-View•-
Ocunlronl/22nd. Pll·
v•I• rm. un!urn. •hll•
ba, ulll1 p1id, n/\mk,
-ltchlnett• lndfr. lblll
lo Newpotl p111. S1J0m
Can Sam 949 278 790S
(blhoretn 9am 5pm). ==-... 24 hr •IOf.-, 400-'4>0st unlta May •10«1
v•chklu, Iowa r•IH c.l=~l.B>
~W.AFNTAl.S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
<1,,. .. ..., ,. ....... .
lbr It• unit avail now
'llbOm IOI "8rC1Stm
Cellf>hilt4 ~
l.111 dl'r til e: Sc:n·icl' Directory Ha1111e r
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
......... ~C.le"fl-;;n
?ht 2be (2 msb •h w/rwt
decks) r~~ 4hlls
lrnm heh, no Pf!lkn•. I c
pr• $l19!irn 6Q3 N.lrc!WIS
1'11111 I/I 1-888-~7 46n
CostaMesa
Mapl• Aphf l nvely
Cated Comm. n~.,
T11anale Squ1111e. Zbr lb•
w/111 & 1111. SI095, lbt
Iba w/p•lro. carport,
slo1111 Sll:l5,..... ....,
p11d Klein Mior,..1•11 rm J04..8649 r •t s;m
I SIDl ,., .. , houoe,
I br. Vlulled tetl•.
·~Yllllhl\. n•w SIOYft,
f1111 •l•I• shower c•rpet Pvt patio. sher ed
yard. vecant SIJOO 1547
°''"~ 714 624 796S
YIAllY UASIS
FINI MIWl'CMIT HOM.ES
l&.l. GllUNDY lllAl TOltS
....... 75-6161
"•""'P'W1 st.. .. 2br ~a
I SIDI CHAIMING, hkt1 newer carpel, 11111 & Ille
new ?br I.lib• town 'l c tandem a•r. wdhk
house s1111 2522 Elden 11P'· •ct 949 ?'lJ 4630
Sl375/mo 949 642 s.438 UDO ISU STUDIO
Lare• clo!<el & b•th.
lunny eaposure. $1000m
A&t 949 675 6161 o.-...... t..c .......
4br 3 5ba. 111ted comm,
peb ok, 4500/mo evt 2/1 11r Apt. 1 Yew Olcl, eppt Alt 949 240 9007 uhrs & s.telhlt TV p••d.
W/O, near Ho•1 Ho5.11,
SllOO/rno 949 6.JI 4984
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • •
Wtolcllffi L11 2bd, 2ba
condo Ups l1l1s, cerport,
1256 Hutlend $I 3!i0/mo
•7l4·832 1766•
211 2M IWdld. alfldD.
,_~tp ..-.o.r .
no Pit. im. rt lot Sl!IDn
"""' l't'Jw 96«l067l)
Penhnulo I br lb• pat!O,
llreplace, sh1red w/d
hkups. I car 1a111e Ast
Sl!>OO/MO 949·293 4630 a1._. ... ~
?-a. ,.. •. bed\Ylf'd. l/J
block ID -· musl -Slsn'mo 9'9-118 7!ni cal ~ 9am-!'lpm onlt
$500 ...... -2br 2llll nr NP i-c:be lo shapl
• restu.anb Ip, 1 c .. °'wd. Sl8X> 952!B4.:I>
Tbt Lrt•I Dtµmrrm1111 UN DAJ/y !W.01 u p/,llWI to AMUJUnrt' 11 ~ knlltt
If~ ttlJtlifA.f>k ,,_MW hriflttltl,
~ will MUI SF.ARCH tbt lfltllfl for 1"" 111 no OflM chttrtt, 11r1il IAW J"" ~
timt 11nd ti# trip to 11H Co11n H011Jt ;,, Sant.II A.Ni. Tl>n1, of ro11rtt. lljkr tht
1Nrrll iJ eompl.ttul wr llA/J .fik JOI" fir1itio1U lnainns M.mt sf4tmfnll u.;1h tht
CA"'"J Clmt. p11flluh """ 11 u.wk for fowr M.ftks AS rttf"'ml IJy /Aw Ind 1hm fiJ,
,ow-/lrHf of p11flbcmo11 with IN UwrlJ Cini
PINH swp IJy "'fik your fim1io111btui1J(SS1111mr 1l4tnnm1111 "" DAi/y fi/41,
330 W. 8"1 St, Co1u MtJ11. If JOI' '""""' 114p b,) pktl.ll r11U"' 111 (919) 6'11-4321
11,,J Wt wiU fMkt ilml"'""'1'11for1°'' u IMNlk thu '~"" IJy ""1i1
If rw 1htiuU h.lw ""' for11Hr qun1t.111, pktw uU IU ""'"" wiU tt morr tlwn clAJJ"' llJSut JO"" Good lid Jn J"'" MIC/ ~''nasf
,
•• 11/-1 pr, I Ca'P«I. \400>'51, -..
' apt. 3 Wll1dllonl crt SI 9!JO./rno 714 390-!IB'lo
llw ,.... hov.e, qlltel
art1. n1wly relurb11had
2 c111 &•• wd hkups,
$2300/mo 949 7!>9 0814
... ..,,.., t~i..411 loy-
front !us( compl1l1ly
temodehMI' 2br l'/rbl
Hup So lac1111 pahc1
S2!i00/mu w/doch ••"" fOf lllld I• 6 mo leno.
Oa..,tA&t 714-812 56611
-NO O llf
Callfornte l•w re·
qu•es that conlrac
I011 lahlne tob' lh•I
total S500 °' m0tt
(l1IJU1 0< mattttalt)
bt lrc:enad by tht
Co11t11clo" State
lie_. Bo.rd Stal•
law aho requites thet
conlrtclou tnclucle te-Ileen.,. number
on all 1dvetllsln1. You
un thick th41 1t1lu1
el your ltttn1td
con t ra, t o r a l
-• cslb ca 1ov or 800 321 CSLB Unli
censtd con Ir acto11
takln1 toh that
loltl leo th111 $500
mu t 111tt In their
ad11erU1emanh lhel
IMJ If• not llctnstd
bl. Ill• Conlr.c;lou S I Uctiut B«MNll •
-"--' R .......
lbr2ba
bavfront unit period
st1le. srt vu, 1 c aer.
•&I S2800 949 293 4631
Cliutifid is I
CONVENIENT
wWu JOfi •,.,
buJbti. tdliltto
or just lootiltr,
cltzsri{W lw
wltal youtttl!
CU SSIFIW
(M )Ul-5678
UCI Alhl1l1cs seeks
01feCIOI 10< Cnmmunoly/
Youth PloW V1s11
hll//www alhlelin ucc.edu
lot conp Pl dcscr p!lO!I
c", " ••
Wtltlch -11!'1 ""-' Otl k>olti1111 IOI F fT menaaer.
' PIT t'mployee• @ NB
loulton openona m J•n
II you are wnercel tc slf
Rl<lltvalt'd heve •nlhu
\IA\ltC Pt't M>n•hly ' •
lo WOik with Pt"UVle. lu
rt'• 714-625 J9J7 Ot oow
to <"""" nl>(@v-.,,,.can
•
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
MAKING Tiit MOST Of IT
Nonh·Swtb ~ulncnbk. Swlh dcab.
NORTH
• KJ'7J 71
K to• 2
• KY6
Noni! h..l OQ taldt to dltpule part
ocr'• dcc1•JOO.
WE.ltl
• 1086 5 2
.., J 4
QJ 8
•AQ5
fo:AST
•AQ94 OU5
J
Wesc lcd lbe IM.'C ul clubtt Wld dlifi-
cJ to lhr fhe of~· Declaret
p1.,>eJ low rrum dummy The Rule of l 1 Jlliv.cd F..&.'A lhal the do~ h:ant.I
hckl no canJ higher than the fl"'· Ml
f:aM pmdlll.'Cll the foor &pot. Ocdlll'Cr
ruffed l..tbel hnJ to hMdlt the tlurd club
and then: WU lhc PMiblbty of I
tnunp lu:o.cr ~ '"c II Soll. tho: hiMliJ
wai. O\lcr in 11 OOt1J11c of minuie..
l.cbel casl)cd I.he ace and ling of
hc<u1s and led o thud heart. We<11
could 1101 ruff prufiwbly. 'iO he tlt!>-
c:ankd 1 spade. IA:clarcr ruffnl.
reiumcd to hantl w11h • ~ ruff and
led 11111Jlher hc&rt. Wesi p.attmg with a ~ultl \patlc The .ll.c untl ling ol
J1a11llNKI~ wetc cw.l~J .mtl u tlurJ
~p:MJe 11111\ runlld
• IOl'72
SOUlli
• Vo&d AK 106J
.411 75 4
•J4 J
The l>Klllmj. i.oum \\1-..0,1
I Paw 1 .._
MlltTif t.A!-tT .. ,._
J "-s .._ .... PlltlS
(~1ng lead Mc of•
We ha\c alw•)'~ ldminxl the piny
of frcnch intcmuuonalbt ·Mid1el
Lebel Ills mpitl pluy obscures hi\
ITIL\Let) of techn~llt' lbis deal f rum
1 F-rcoo..h tum dwnp•onslup d1,p1.&p
1..dlcl t n actJ011
TI1C bitlJ11111" mutmc. Tl-= 1ump 1.0
foe d111111tlliJ,, I.he Pnnciplc of tea.\!
Arnval. denying any 'lam lme~t.
Wt\I Wlb do wn 10 the mo1.,1cr
trump and Q ~of c:lu~. while ded.1r
er hckl the master ~ Ind J -I of
clubs Tllc heart V.Q\ kxl. Ind WC\I
had to rulT und lead u dub away from
the 4oeen The f111.:1 that the defender
had not continued dub\ Ill any Jll>IOI
\'rrtually marked w~ for the qocen
w Lebel Jlb)'Cd low lrom ih.of1Ul1)
and i..'Oml the last 11110 1.m:u wll.h the
J:K'l and lmg of duh\. h~c d11
mood.' bid and made.
..... fnri~1-bre
IOI busy End<KrtnololJ
office 1n Newpot I Bdt.
F11,....,.~8B56
9004
c.111oc 'ti '-'••• sot.
mi. blk/blk lthr blh
ca1tu11• roof Bou CO,
am Im chrm whls, antd
pk1. boohs/record~. llke
no1 $8995 v557281 Bkr
t4t-Sl6-ltll
·--·~···Ce41llllec '93 DaVlli;
wh1te/01tmeal 1111< low
m•. beautiful ur 181f1al cond
Inside & out. ctorn1 whls.
S2995 Bk.r 949 586 1888
WWW • ..,...<_
Clorrlor '96 S.torlttg
llU Con• 1811. aclu•I mt.
melalh<. &reen Ian llhr
bl•lk top, bHulllul hke
new cnnd, S/99!> hrm
v I !i6/? I Bllt 'M9 'l86 1888 __ .......,._
COllVmE '16 CPE
Aulu IC, oll power
whtle/r ed inter, b~111
run\ •lto1111 S/!>00 obo
)M9·2« 31?4 -
Fot 411 '6 S Mval•ftt
Cun .. r loble or111nal
owner . sohd car rru'1
... Sl8.!iD !bl 9'J 719 29U
FORD TEMPO '90
Sl!>O
I U 9!17 010'>
COSTA MESA
UNCOut MlllCUaY
Wu-.t.~
ZWD
C. lthed, 6yn, 7511 "" ..,.,r1111ty, moontoof
lull power.
black & sh1tp
(fl/939) $26.915
'OZu-.t.U
Top of the line tpOf1
pl\&. .-oo(
chromes. showroom
lresh
(607364) S23.99'J
'00 u....60,.,.,,.....
Top of tti. lme
w Nawtcialt0n s1stem
dual ~teen. enter
llllnmenl. loaded
(14202~) 24,98'>
'01 Un<•U
Spo<t Ph1
w/moorwoof. CO
lo•ded (60'.>191) SI 7 .ll!JO
'01 Un<oln Sig re-
' Car
Cartit.-d. 6 Y'S. 1'fiA "" w•t•nly, fTOllWOOI ro
(6710'.>9) $19.~
'O' ""'°"' c-'' "-"" Moonllool CO. ShMp
(6179n> $19 ,.,.,,
,,, Uncoltt ~
4i4
1 op of the hne. ulh
mate""&. DVD. rtlv
Sys, Moonrool. Loaded
&l~CM!fild
(.oo66.}) $41.le
714-5*-5630
COSTUESA
lllCOUI l llCWY
GMC S..rlturltan l SC
2500, 4wd, /Oh • rnt.
ROid/tan llhr •It. •HI
superb ur 12 l Ond
$14.995 v552461 Bkr
949-SH -1111
www.ecpat>l.c..,.
uxus lX470 '00
4)(4 blM ~ 1rey Ith~
onter tow Ph& 4311 mo
S36 /'JO '149 3!>0·570?
9004
COVE IOTORltG
AUDIA4 '00
Rl•ck w/arey Inter •\#0802 01scounted
IMWJ211e'9t
Blach, Ian inter
#V9978 Mus i Sell
tMWS211'98
Bronlz Ian onlt't
•V5497 Must Sell
IMW S211e '00
Gree11 tpn tnll'r
IV0!>61 01i.counted
IMW SJOI 'D.1
Whtl• tan
'1466 Mu•I See
BMW '140! ·99
Blue 2"Y inti'•
•V2 I 11 Mu~t '\ell
BMW /40.• •()()
Brnnre/l•n
19158 01scounted
IMW 7401•'00
Blad, tan 111le1
#V9435 D1stuunled
BMW 740tl '01
Blue erer
12843 Mu\I See
IMW 74011'0 1
Solver. vrey
•V860!i • Gr ••I lluy
BMW 74011 01 W111tr ~rev
fJ'Y.>I r.rul 8uy
Chev Toho• '0 2
01•• k arey IV436/ r.reatBuy
H•lor Dav Fath ''2
Rrd blatk
•V8109 OM nun led
949-650-stlS
Gr-cl '00 Mar~• lS
33k mPtalll• ulvt'r blue
arey lthr lully loaded.
hlie new cond SI0.495
vllf!einl BN 949 !>116 1888
www.ac,altl.<om
H-do '9 7 Accorcl 2ctr
rnupe l X. V toe t'n&me
691< bla~li l"V ltht •nrl
be•ul 1l ul unmarhed
cond 1•r •Red non •mkr
S8495 v•Ol 26751 Bkr
9&56> 1.1111 -.ocpib.ocn•
'14 Moaor•t l ti Turlto
•tow m1ln vHy nttl' •
$4200 949 240 I 01?
HoME, HEAL TH AND BuSINEss
~ ...
A -l HANDYMAN
Install. retace c•blneh ~ moll!! Os 71A 546-7258
ClrJlt C1eanlng
. --
lffl f\I' f) II' \ ( I'll"!
(l.,,1•1111 I \1•r, •' .. . .. . ...
3 IOOllll ' lllllway ...
cQldts P41C011dlll0nln9
CN..l TIIOAY • Cl.EM TIIOAY
Kevin 714-321-3"2 omce 714-191-111
Computer SaMcta
COMPUTER
H ELP! ....... car. .... .. ,.. ....... ·.C•• ·~ ·:::::t"• . -Ob~ °"'.._..._ ......
·*"9~1'1#91-0C ......., Or--.
'°""~ ... 714-612-2786
Yt>UlttK>Ml
lMNOVIMUIT
PltOJlCtt
Call a plumber.
painter, h1ndy1ne111 °' •n1 ol 1"41 areal
nrvic_. ltsted hate if\
ovr HfVlc• dlrecto<yl
THt:S( LOCAi. SVC
PEOf'Ll CAN H£LP
VOUlOOAYI
wnTHOln HYWALl
All ph11Ma 1111/ltl lubt
C\IANI IOvta, ltlt, f1H
wt l«Xnl1 11~ 1441
SMAU JOI EXPlllT
local, Qulch Rnponse
HotM, \'a<d' Dock Er.ti
2D ~ o-:.n [11th: l 96«JO~
ACTIOIUNl rumK
TrouWe sMoling spOh. , ... ,,.4~'-. ...............
714·146-6130
fOCTl.R.S INSINltO ' ACJ'ltlRfD u:r.117982 M~S..7"9
t .l.t: ··-·· • -jll1tfJI klClll conlndlOr. no !Ob too
~ no ~ too Illa. Rers
l4lCJfl rec,..t. LAICI0-81070!
714 142-1410
NSID CONTlA<TOt
Nojllbton~"'-' Repair, remodel, l•n~.
,,., -SYC 1149 645 '.Rl6
FlooMg./Tlle
CUSTOM CMATM TU
lnlQll!tOn ..... c.-arnic.
,,.. .............. 7$
Ll612DM .1111 714-612 9.161
~ R1arout1n & ln\tatt1t1on
Till 0£Nf 9itg.&1!t~
714 fM6.M26 714'Ml 2001
eec.tal "'*"
' I 1\. I \1fn111 I
HI fo'. 1l1/\fl1 I Hill!\
r I •
Slnct 19&4 Cur11t CfllM Appliance
'*1 C.wnaran HO ~31820 714..aM-1060
_Ganlenlna/
llndscaplng
ree ~, .,.
Cr.anup, Ma1nten1nce1 Sprinkler Rep11t. Haultna
!'4tl .so-u• t
RES TORE • RC PA IR
A RlMODll INr.
r "' "" y.,,,, tioflH• ft• p.1H
D~l ~•·•~"<"
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
'
CONTRACTOR HANDYMAN
18 Yl5 EJIP • Gl'lll Ref's All Pllases ol Coostn.ction
I(~ Rtmodd EXl)el1S
U5T79112
949-305-7699
GIMIAI, IEPAll
AJU.INIENANCE
·~·~ No Job 7bo Sma.11
Dawe Damllton
949-322-8292
s...IC.....
'~ Carpenll., • l'lumbtn1
0tyw11N • Stucco
Paint."'8. Tiii a lll()(O 20+ YMr1 l xperlentill .1t1 ,...._ .... sn•
JVMC TO Titl OUMPlll 7l 4 961 188.a
AVAILABLC TOOAYI
949 61J !>SM
........ -cow ...
J....,Sf• .. ,
a1itclo., tan n'l48 Crt1t l>MI
.. Ila'" Slue, fen
•V/947 ~wnl•d
•..-x11·oe
G1Mn, tin
• 1280 Mlllll S..11 ,.._.IQ. '9f
Red Ian
l()ll59 CrHI Out
MPCIDU CUO '02
Bl•ck bite.~ tV9211 OIM.nurited
• M£RCEOCSE320 01
Bl8'k Blull
tV!.4!18 01-.counll'd
MCRClOLSf3?0w1 99
Gttell,l<'n
IV4!>81 Gtul Oul
MlRCCOf$ Ml!>') 00
Stiver lll•<.k
•3859 Greal Out
MfRCEOCS S!>OO '9'>
While. ten
136~ Oiscuunh•d
MUlCIDlS SISOO '00
While tan
•OSSO Mu\I Sult
MINI COOPllt '0 2
Blue It"'' •O'Mi? MU\I s~u
rOllSCHl Cwrera '99
era .. 11 bl•••
1VI068 01~nunled
POaSCHl (.,rera '99
Blue. aray
tV6049 Mu\I Sell
Uv•le M•n(tU\I 01
sn11pr. bla• k
•V0139 D"n•unt~d
94MS0-5'1S
rHIUlrS AUTO
'9f •MW '2111S
56h mt
(194701 Slb.980
'99 Jotr-V....Jon
PfAS
tlk nu
(19817) $71 •18()
'99 i..,, a.., ....
f\Stul
<1 'M!Oll I ) S'I 'l80
97 , .. ,,. U 400
Solvrt, low r111
(1945Jll Sl/'l80
'99 Mer<""9a CUOO
4!111 rnt
(19751) s.49.980
'99 M•rnd•a C:JOO
O•o1oel, pr t<"d 111 -.II
( 198-12) SH980
'f S Mere•"-• SllOO
While. b4~ mo ( I 9R36) '/'1 9!W)
'97 M•rceclH SU10
Rood•'•r 431< mt
1198!>9 > Pll <WI
94 M erced" SlSOO 11ooc1.,.,
Wtutr
(19020) Sll '*l()
'9• SAA• 900S c,,,..,
67k 1111
(198.'>2) Sii ~
'99 v.ni1w099n New•••"-09728) s<l.'JI«)
949-574-7717
PHll1'S AUTO ,,..,_...(_
Jogvar '00 S Type 3.0
vf, 3'>~ mt hllr I•< t
W4U \tfvt-t natmr 41 IUu
mnr t C:O mPmor v pk~·
btttul h~e nrw umu.u k.-tJ
11111.i. S2J99'> v¥ l'>llbl
Hko 949 'J!b I AAS
www.ocpaltl.<om
Masonry
Vofttvra Concrete &
Mn••"Y Brick Block.
Stan., Concrt!la Rt-I.·!.<"""' l 1747448 714 96'> 1824
Misc Services
Ir .. tent Dr u9 T oatln9
°"4 ONN, Pre4fT1*1Yn""11 ONN~
714-311-9743
HOllDAY Hllr H11111t i
Party Decor Ire. lrom·
ml111. Room M~k11nvrrs.
Shoeping 949 459 8270
Mowing' Stonge
- ---
' , ', '.._ • I ~ 4 f f ~ "J
, . ~ \, ,. i, J ·, • n :, ~
Open 7 °"Y1I
LowAet• Stcnoe~ Since 1981
949-645-4545
r.
Stnlnt All Clll•~ low• H
Tl6JM4 323 997 1193
313 6.JO 9971 reN _
PUTAFEW
WOIDSTO I'
WORIFOR
YOUI
(949) 642-5678
DalyP*'t ----... ~ . .,..-.--.~---,__ ..,, .. ... ... emce • ""8MJI
,,. O.• (el'fftt•
Wh1te. low ml (t!J176l) SJ&.980
"00 ,...,..,.. ',, c-SJ ... l!'*m1
(19441 > SS2 CJIO
"H MK<..I.• U IO
Loni Wl1eel Bue
( 1978'.IO) $21.980
'HMKc ... IU O
Wh1lo. Very k1c.t
t1972JJ) $23.980
'O I ,.," .... ,... · or
lllAI h 1311 ml
09661) SIG.980
"OO~XH C...,
Plath. 181. "'' (19818) 4J.9llO
'02 SAAB 9-S
R•d ?2lt "" <19869) $15 ~
'0 2 •MW :J2SCI
R•d Only 1111 m1
(198?6) S29 .980
'01 •MW7 40/t
'>1>u1 I Srlvl!f
c 1 ':184!11 SJ7 980
'99 J .. ,, ,,..,. ... _
A$IUI
( I "8081 ) $'1' 'llKl
'49-514-1111
MlfSAUJO _. .. ,.
Tllo'• (wopeon
Avtohous
'99:JOOM
flulu, lealhrr. I U
f'remWhl•.
( 6'Jl.lll!>) s Ii' <Q'.l
'02 Atconl Vf'
S111r.rey, cu,tnrn
Whl\ C:D, ;Ifill nu
(I 16!17 /) s 1.1,'lllO
'99st-SOO
Sp<KI l'hi,flMG I ""
Mulh l:O 71•
(Jll/1'11) SN J(IO
'911 C230
Whl/l~n. Aulu. muori.
N•rt• CM
(09'11tbl $14 !lOO
'02 Gr.N Am SC
Auto A. C CO Rl'ar
Splr
\11>3"71) SI0.900
994 ,,.,,,,,.,
l111t1t<J. In 11J~d S.11t•
f'ft1 f"d
(0941111 Slh 'lllO
'OOGS300
Whl/f,111 f'l~t11111111
Serte$. I nw M1 I D
(Q9<1!1fl> SI'> ~~l
'99GUOO
11111 I .r1 CO. Naha
Audio l 11AJrd
(1}41','"lil I> VI ,'lllO
'97 C 40 Seel°"
rulJ Lii U1t· lme Bo\f.
Ill VII 4 ll
(U4'1b/I Sl'J '100
'911 ftattg• ,, • .,., 4 0
HSE
/111h1 4WO Mullt I'll
l 11,uJ+•1t
C llhXIJf; IM 'l!lO
'49-650-2222
Tllo11£1.r..-an
AutthM
LUUS '99 RX 300 f't·.111
Wlt1lo• 4)(4 h•·.i1t•1I
111 .... ,h 'hf"lwrm f mut
lug~ r u ~ lciw pk•·
~ 14 900 '119 l!>IJ !.7111
Movtno & stontoe
PUBLIC NOTICE
lh• C~ltl Public
Ulthlt.-Comm1• $1UR
r~quotf\ lhAI dll U'"d
hnu\ehnld 11n"da
UIOV~t\ rflnl lh~tr PU (' CA I nutnb~r
hmu' •nd <hR11lleuf\
prin 1 lt1fttr r t P
numbl'f m •II •tlv•t
'"•",.."" If ynu hav~
sny 1'"""""' about the e1~1tly ul ft mov~r. limo n r
chaullou1 c:-11
ru1uc ut1unu
COMMISSION
IOO •774 M 1
Palttlng
h1IJ fect11ty "eir, 11111/blll
llhl. lllV1&•tlo11, Chim WlllliM -Willi. lool\• ne111, ~mens
.,... hlllUUC olu•.
'31.~ v4!>/119 81<1 ... _,..._, ...
-·~-~ lAND tOVll 2000
Ohcuvary H $07, duel
11100111h 1•11 1ump
wata, heattd •••I IK
W41rt 36.000 ml. 121.900
V2frl);D! .kfll 114-Z2M\61
MCRCEO(S ei.z ·01
SLSOO l o•dtd silver.
Spof h l>kl. l\MG Wiiis, 9K ml-.wr m cond, 302
hp S52. 750 714 969· 1l87
Mwc ..... 'ltUOO,.O
oroa U1'wn« lull boolts & reu1< lb blli lttw, chrome
wht, bu111tful oric cond.
m11sl ut lo epptoclate
$4995 v968734 Bkr
949-SH-1 ... --.~.<eM
,_ ... '01 (9"-•
811</l•n lnl, a.ro kit pk1.
every opt possible. 4k
m1, never sp.enl a ni&hl
out~id• lit raloed on
'62.500 oOo 949 322 6248
•-11• llever 'f9 4.6
HSE 481< m1, lull fut
wau, blh/blk lthr, 18''
chrm whls. superb cond
thtOU(llll $23.99!> vll7201
Bkr 949 586-1888
www.•<ratol.c••
UNG( llOVllt I 9U
LWB I ISK m1. blue/tan,
a1r su~pf!nston 1mrnar
ulal11 lhrouahoul S64~
Pf&1'8100 lm /l4-2'22·5l61 •ang• •• ..,., ·oo 4.0
SE !lit. Jdu•I mt lull
tact w•rt blf./c•rmal
llhr be•uhlul ltlie new
'ond Mu ~t 5e& t o •lllfl"''~lft $28.995 '1()17896 Blir 949 586 1888 www.oq>Ol>I • ._
a ong• aever '9S 4.0
Sf 80k •mt bl•ck, l•n
lllu • itP•• b cond
throu11ht, books. recordi
SI0.995 v<M5829 Bkr 9o19
586 18·88
www.oc,o·ll.cofft
TOYOTA Mll2 '9 I
white owner since '92,
reK maintenance. must
see lo dPP' ecoale S3800
oho 949 !?? 5292
BOATS
19}6 CAfN..H\ ZJrr, rolw
Ml .. -fJIM dilld
l1bolwd. .. -· hlll 1>01tom paint recent,
..'"""' ~ m.i ..
& out. $'SX> -SID3250
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERvtES
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCH1NG/ STORAGE 9680
7Sft IOAT s ur . Sublet
lat Dec & Jan $23 per ft.. ~~
16ft UICTllA CRAFT
(lthe a Dully) 1992
New top $6!>00
949-644·4144
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
In
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Daily Pilot
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Painting
llll'S CUSTOM P'AINTING
Prol'I. dHn quality WOfk
lnlPtlOf /u t and ck>ck.s
l '703468 94Q 400 1054
llAINIOW mtOl MAIN'f
Paontm1 •rVul HolM/Aj)I
Quaht1 ,obi free estimate
l•56!l897 /14 636 8888
Plumbing . -•Cllvlr>lunor MBtJllllnuOl't
SEWCR J£lTING
El.fCTRONIC SLAB
lf AK Ol T[CllOH
Froencll1 Service
949 -671·9,04
-com l•75'A9 IMUN'd
Plumb Ing
r lllCISE r lUMllNG
Repairs ' Remodehn1
FREE ESTIMATE
lt687398 714 969 1090
RooflnWGultlt1
Air,, ... ,.... · • a.w..dal. c..-cw
(949) 548-0769
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