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Home My WebLink About2004-01-06 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotA B Serving the N ewport-Mesa com niu n ity sin ce 1907 TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 2004 . A CLOSER LOOK MARK C OlJSTIN/DAllYPll OI Attorney John Manly, a real estate attorney, staffed representing victims of abuse by Catholic priests five years ago. -A scandal hits home Several Catholics who claim that clergy sexually abused the m live in Newport-Mesa. So does their Jawyer, who is a lso a Catholic. a <.athulit. priei.l. Ca.c,lei.J< is among the lhou<;ands of Americans who have claimed Lhl'y were i.en1ally abused by pril'l>ls. leading to a scandal that has r.tgL-<l for Lhc last year. As many a-. IJOO claims w(•re fill'd '1:11cwide over the last year hy people who ~d lhey had hec11 111oles1ed yc:m, ago ,., d 1ikll"l'11. rhl' l'ivil easel> wew in numhl'r la'>I year af1cr the U.S. Su· prcrnc Court overturned a \,alifornia law 1hat had pennilled lhe relruactiv<· niminal pro..,t•n1· tion of old child n1oles1a1io n Gll>l'"- the middle of .1 roll call. Iii' dicnts art· i.ui11g '\e\/Cral priest~. many of whom 1111 longt'r "t'rve 111 Orange County i:hurchc ... 1 he Costa Mci.a-ba!.l'd allorncy·, "a't'' in el ude' victims who S<Jy 1lwy Wl'rl' ahusl'd by Daniel Murray of Our l.ady of Mu11111 Canntl on the B.dboa l'eni1M1la: l\l whacl I Jarri,, fonm.'r principal of M.11er Dd I ligh School i11 ~111ta An:i. who used lo tomfuct Sunday nwi.'<'!'> .11 SI. John Ille Baptisl; and Donald Steven,, " n "lo· di an at SL Joachim Catholic < h 11rd 1 in < r1'l<• Me....:t who JJ<l"'-'-t'd away. Deepa Bharath Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Fur Jodlc Casreix, going 10 church is no1 Lhe same a' it was when she was a little gjrl. Ncwport·Me~ tl> home 1101 only 111 l>l'vtral people who s.1y 1hey were vic1imi., but lo an at· torm:y. Joh.n Manly, who is reprcsenLing flO cli- cnis statewide. including eight victim<> from 1hc Newport-Mesa arl.'a, C.:asreix among them Murray ha' hl.'en placc<l 011 ad1111111,1r.1hvt' leave, and I larrb wa .... defrockt•d in 200 I ·n1e 33-year-old Corona del Mar woman says her failh in the (.atholic Oiurd1, an instilulion she revered lhrouWiout her childhood and part of her adolescence, wao; shattered afler she was '><'X11<1lly abusl.'d by her own high school ll'acher, Manly'i. li-;1 of alleged abu'K'rs is long. I le r.11 Llci. off prie!'>ts' names as if lw wrn· a tl'arhl•r m Mui.I of these vrl'lims cannot fill' ;1 1·rn11111al rnrnplainl hccauw lhl' stalUll' of limi1a11rnl\ h.i' nm 11u1 1111 thl.'ir c;L\l..,, Manly !>aid. See SCANDAL, Page A4 Costa Mesa police cars returning to two-tone City Council a pproves a change to black and white patrol vehicles, 4 to 1. Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Police officeri. will be cruising in their black-and-whiles again after the City Council approved changing the color scheme of the de- partment's entire patrol fleet. The council voted 4 to I to change the colors of the police cars from aJI white to the 1radilional black and white. l lle change cmnpletnl'lll l> (foci John I lensley's effort lo e!->Lahli'h a communiry-orientcd police fnrn:. 11 will increase officer visihili1y and 1111 - prove officer morale. I lensley said. "I do agree wi th the visibility and morale issues," Councilman Allan Mansoor said. "I also Ii.Ice the foci that we've identified a funding sou rel'." TI1e department transferred 10 all white cars in the early 1970s mainly to reduce costs and increase officer com- fort without having to pay for the added expense of air conditioning. Many of the police officers ex- pressed interest in changing the neet to black and white. Tiw officers will be h:ippy wilh thil> decision, '\a1<l Jeff loil man. pre~idenl of the CoMa Mesa Po licC' A'iSn. "As far ao; the rnnk and file, which I represent, arc concerned. this will be huge," Gilman said "Since you wnc a liule ltid, you dream about driving in a black-and-white. 'lnat'-; the way it's suppo:.ed to he." Resident Hobcri <_;raham said he preferred to sec lhc whit e paint job lay. Switching lo black a11d while would make soml.' residenti. uncom- fortable around police. he said. "There's intimidation with hlack and while." Graham said .... lllere ttre posi- tive aspects with that. but there's also . THE VERDICT .. thl· rnopt'ral i1111 of tlw 1mmigran1 population wl1t·11 fhl.'y'rl' 1111t lhrl'at l'ncd. Wt• 1wcd that LUllJll'ralion lO kct•p the l'i1y ~af1·" Lo11ndlwo111an I .ihby < .owan. who {'il\t the <li'>!.l'l1tll1~ VO((.', ilh'fCl'<I wi1h Cm ham. "I think it\ a 'h'JI h<11'k and pcoph• art• more will1n~ to .1ppmarh I<• rm1n1I 1•:ir with) a ..,ofter look,"< .owa11 suit!. l.t. Karl Sch11lcr di,11t1ll•d Cowan\ claim lhal all ·whi<e rnr., wl'rc lllllrl' appruachahlC'. "There'!. no empirical data 1h:11 ~hows that white cars arc more effcc See CARS, Paee AS A message for irate readers: Keep it short, please F rom time to time. 1 receive a letter from a reader. Most of the time, lhey are short. jus1 a comment sayin~ they knew somebody 1 had written about or remembered an event. TI1e exception was a letter I once got from a lady, four single-spaced pages of lrate language aboul something l had written. I felt llke J'd gotten the "War and Peace" oflettt'rs, wh.ich leads to one of my favorite subjects -brevity in writing. While others may think of ROBERT GARDNER the Invention of gun powder or the development of the atomic bombu the most woeful moments In human history, my own choice is the abandonment or the goose quUJ pen. With the etfort It took to write with a quill pen } -all that dipping and blotting -one thought c.vcfully aboul each word and wrote with economy. People don't seem to realize the beauty of brevity. On that Immortal day at Gettysburg. Abraham Uncoln used 279 words In his address. The man who shared hls podium delivered a two-hour memorized oration. Most of us can recite the Gettylburg Addreu, or at least part of II. Cat1 a_nyone even remember the subject of the other speaker. or for that matter, hi.s namo? Wllh the Invention of the typewriter, the dictatinR machine and word-processing computers, brevity has become a thing of I.he past. a losl art. When the state of Califomla lnstaJled word processors in the appellate courts. the opinions of my felJow justJoes lncreased in length, If not in substance, tw about 2a.t,. TheoreticaJJy. when word processing. one can add or delete with ease. but human nature being what it ls. one seldom deletes. I am a great heliever in writing by hand. If one dictates, one tends lo fall in love with one's voice. On lhe Court of Appeal. I wrote all my opinions in longhand. As a result, mine were the shortest. Although admittedly no11he most erud1te, opinions in the state, a matter much appreciated by those who had 10 read the damned things. It was onJy when I could no longer read my own handwriting that I moved to a S.. VERDICT, Pa1e M City founder Wilson dies at 86 Former Mayor Bob Wils o n , who fought tu make Goat Hill into Costa Mesa , also fou ght illn ess to make it to one m ore Ch ri stmas. Deirdr e Newman Daily Pilot C ()~I ·\ ll·\1\ lloh \V1l"l11I, IJll' lllall who gavt' hi' lit-.1n .ind ,11111 111 making < 111:tt I lill <• ho11,1 lidl' nlv. JM\'l-d away S1111t.lay. Wil:.cm, Kn, llll'tl at honll' in Cu..,la 1\11 .... 1 or 'Clll~l''livc hl«IM f,11hm·. lhl' 111an wli11 l'lt'r- 'l'Vl'rt'd Ill gt•l1111g < :t .... w Mei.a 111rnrpo- -r.11t'tf ... howed 1he 'Wlllll' dl·lenrunali11n 111 h1.-. fi- nal da)". \\~hon told ll w l'ilot la~I 111111nh 11>,11 Ill' w.1111l .. 1 tu 111.lke 11 to < h n .. 1111a. .. '><' Bob WH son lw 111uld 'twml 1lw dJ} Wllh f1111r j.{('lll'r.tllllll\ of )11, f,11111ly. I lb U1rb tnrn., wi ... h 1-.u1w tntl', 111 1lw 1M1µht of h" lan1ily. 111 ln1t· lloh Wil,1111 fa,hion. llaugh\t•r <:.mil Will ,,id. "II Wil' apropo' ol my l},1tf -t11lalf~ 111 ron1111I,1oially m.ikmg 11 hr.1 p1w·n a.' hl· wanted it," Will said. "I le Jid rt. lw hl'ltl 011." I ~1.'>t yl·ar, ht' <Ind Wilt lini~lwd wntm~ 111' autol11ow;1phy l11r hi'\ lanuly t'•llilll'll. See WILSON. Page AS EDUCATION Meeting standards an effort No Child Left Be hin d . enacted two years ago, poses problems for some Newport-Mesa schools. Marisa O'Neil Daily Pilot Iii ~ome. tlw ft•dl'ral No (J1ild Lefl lkhind Acr rC'prt''l'nl' t•durn1ional fl'· form' hadly nct•ded 10 help get under- pl.'rforming schools up 10 par by se1- l111g high .standards. To 11ther-;, the s1;111dards arc too high and lhe help too lillle. The federal act, signed into law two years ago thi!-> week., aims to make ev See STANDARDS, Pase A4 Dai ly Pilot AT A GLANCE ON THE WEB: www dattypiotcom WEATHER ~ It'll be another partty cloudy day, with surf that loolcs like it belongs In Long Bead'l. SeePaaeA2 SPORTS UC Irvine tried to push its Big West record to 2-0 last night playing host to UC Santa Barbara. S..PaceA7 l I A2 T~sday, January 6, 2004 KIDS TALK BACK Fans of fine art The Daily Pilot recently visited Andersen Elementary School and asked students, 'Who is your favorite artist and why?' "(lk11l'] Magritte. because tt'i. inll'rt>Sllllg huw he didn't '>how <1.nyb11c.Jy\ faces. ju.-.t put <1pples 111 fron1 of them :md LL..Cd l'veryday ohjt'cti.." LAUREN MCLEOD, 11 Ncwporr Beach "IVmrrn1I v-411 t ttlj!,h 1 likl' ·..,rarry Ni~hr · .11111 how hi· ll'><'d 1111' hrrle d uh 111 rlw j)ICIU!l'. .. SARAH GOODMANSON, 12 Newpor1 lka1 h "(loan! Miro. because he"s cool. I le painte<l a1J those Lhlngs using sphe~ and lines connectin1< them 10 make ii now." .. M&GHAEL LIAO, 11 Corona del Mar •t liked Miro. I fc did kind of spheres in his art and connected them and used different shapes.· BENNY TOWNSEND, 12 Newport Beach "Wini.low I h11ner, because hl' painted lots of hiMoric pictures, like of the Wild West and Civil War and things I like to read about. ll 'i. nice to find an arti-.1 with lhe same intcrcsll> alt Ill('." JACK COOPER, 12 Newpon Beach "t;corgia O'Keeffe. I enjoyed looking ar all the d ifTerenr vi(>ws of noweN. I Hke to write poetry. and they ini.pirt.'d rne to Write." KATE DUDDY, 11 Ncwpon Reach -l11ten•i<•11t{ and pliotos compikd /1y Mnrisa (YNell ON CAMPUS IN THE CLASSROOM DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN I OAJLY PILOT Left to right, Michael Liao, Benny Townsend and Jack Cooper from Andersen Elementary School ask Poli Rizco of the Art Masters program a question after her presentation of Degas' artwork. Rizco gave students some insight into French life during the era in which Degas painted. Life, Degas style Andersen Elementary students learn about the lives and works of the m asters of a rt. M.,lsa O'Neil Daily Pilot An imitatt'll life in t11e late 19th century for Andersen Elcmcnlary School students Monday. Sixth-graders gathered 0 11 lhe curved steps inside 1he '>Chool\ sweeping library to sec a presentation abour french artist F..dgar Degas. famous for hi~ depictions of ballet dan cer. as well as everyday people. Along with analy1jng lhe artistic menLo; of each Degas work in lhe slide show. Poli ni1.co from the Art Masters program K<1Ve !>ludenl'i a ll"-.'\On on life during tha1 era. A.-. '>he Oru.hcd a IJega'> pajnling of a woman ironing. she told them that people in Paris at the time didn't bathe every day. didn't use deodorant and often UM:d cologne to mask the inevitable aroma of wearin~ the s;um· chJth<.'li day after day. "What do you think those clothei. smelled like?" lli1.co asked. "Lots of cologne:· 12-year-old Jack Cooper replied. "Laundries i.melled prelly had" Jtin ·o explainL><l. "They were not rnce placei. to work. It's not like they could jtt'>t -.c•t up 1he ironing board and watch 'Oprah' while they workt-:d." Sixth-grader Nick Tripi had another concern about Frcnd1 women at the tum of lhe la..i century. "Didn't some women also have beards and hairy legs?" he asked. eliciting giggles from h is classmates. Turning the com er from personal hygiene. Ri7.co showed. slid~ of Degas' famous pictures of dancer... ·ri1e anist, she explained, had unlimiled access and did ske1ches during perfonnances. backstage and during rehearsals. giving people 1oday a behind-the·scenes glirnpM!. She explained the composition of the pictures. how De{,'<15 did hi-. '>kctcht:S and what critics al the tjmt• thought ofhii. art. The srudenti. also LUNCH MENU learned lhat live musicians played music for rehearsals -no boom boxes back then -and that dancers spread resin on floors for better footing. Through the Art Masters prognun. sponsored by Andersen's PTA, srudents follow up their lessons with a hands-on an class lhe following day. applying techniques and concepts they learned in lhe lecture. Instructors come to the school six Limes a year, focusing on a different artist each time. • IN TliE ClASSROOM ts a weekly ·reature in whicn Daily Pilot education writer Marisa O'Neil v1stts a campus in the Newport·Mesa area and writes about herexpenence The Newport-Mesa Unified Sdlool District offe rs menu c:hoioes each day et elementary sdlools. Students may choose a vegetarian entree. The selection may include a salad, sandwidl or hot entree. School lunches are S2 each. Here's what's being served this week: WEDNESDAY fruit; animal crad<ers; and choice of m ilk. THURSDAY TODAY Munchable Lunch Salad; or cheeseburger with lettU<:e and pidcles; frozen 100% juice bar; and choice of milk. THURSDAY MONDAY Munchable Lunch Salad; or bean and cheese burrito; baby carrots with rancn dip; diced peaches; and choice of milk. Papa John's Pizza 1s served one day a week with vegetable, fruit and milk at each school in place of the regular menu. MONDAY College Park, Davis, Harbor View, Kaiser, Newport Elementary. TUESDAY Adams, Killybrool<e. Newpon Coa.st, Newpon Heights and l Pomona. FRIDAY Lincoln, Paularino, Whittier and Woodland. Munc:hable Lunch Salad with Yoplait fruit yogurt; or teriyaki beef dippers; rice; baby carrots with rand\ dip; applesauce; and choice of milk. Vegetarian health sandwich; or pasta with marinara sauce and meatballs; freshly baked whole-grain roll; crisp green salad with rand\ dressing; diced pears; and choice of milk. The Munchable Lunch Salad contains tossed greens. cherry tomatoes, cradcers and protein sources such as cheese, sunflower seeds, fruit yogurt and honey-roasted peanuts ("peanut butter on selected days). Andersen, California, Eastbluff, Rea & Sonora. No child is discriminated against because of race, sex, color, national origin, age or disability. If it is believed a child has been discriminated against, write immedialely to the Secretary of Agrio.Jlture, Washington, OC 20250. FRIDAY Munchable Lunch Salad"; or pepperoni Hot Pocket; btoocoli flowerettes with ranch dip; mixed WEDNESDAY Mariner's, Victoria and Wilson. Daily A Pilot AJlde AobiMon Politics. business and environment reporter, (949) 764-4330 11/icia. robinson@lllrifl'le!l.com U.'91\11 News assistant, 1949) 5744298 luls.pena@latimes..com PHOTOGRAPHERS POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Newport Beacll/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Copyright: No newa stories, 1llustration1, edirorial matter or advertispments herein can be raprod~ w ithout wntten permission ol copyright owner. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST It'll gradually beoome partly cloudy today. The winds will be at 10 mph, from the northeast in the morning and from the southwest from the afternoon on.~ highs will be "from 66 to 74 degrees. SURF The surf hits a low today: knee-high. VOl.91,NO.& THOMAS H. JOHffSON Publisher TONYDOOERO Editor JUDY OET1lNG Advortlslng Director LANA JOHNSON Promotions Director EDmNGSTAFF S.J. Cahn Managing Editor, 19491 574-4233 1./.cahn~ hltlmes.com ~~ City EditC>f, (949) J64...4324 dltn«te.goulet•IM/meil.com fUcNfd Dwlft Sports Editor, (949) 574-'223 rfeh"rd.dunn•l«fmes.oom MIM9"w9MCWI AalNnt City Edftof, 19491 574-4289 ml':~•lleimls.oom Loll9 ..... FoNm pege ..,,, ootumnll\, (!Ml)~ ~llltlnw.com NlWSSTN' o...---Crime and oourtl NpOrter, (M&) 574"229 ~•,.,_,com JuNC 1•• Newport e..d'l rwpoftllf, (M9)574-4232 ;un..~•lleimes.oom .,.....,....... COlt8 Meee ,..,,,.,, , ... , &~1 dMftn.wnwt•lldmt&com Mlllla O'Nll Edualdon rtpOftlr, (Ml~ ,,...°"" ......... """ Mart C. Dustin, Don t..eadl. Kent Trepeow AEADERS HOTUNE 1949) &42..fl086 Record your commentl about the Dally Piiot or news lip1. Addreu Our address is 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Office hours &ro Monday • Friday, 8:30 a.m 5 p m. ConKtions It It the Pilot'I pollcy to promptly correct all~ of subltance P\MM ~II (9491 ~4. fY1 The Newport BudVColte Meu 0.lly Pilot IUSPS-144-800) 11 publl1hed dally. In Newport 8eedi end Cotta MeA. 1ubecf(ptlont are 11V•il•ble..,pnly by 1ublcrlblng to The Tlmee Ollnoe County 18001 252•9141. In areas outtlde of ~ 8e8Ch •nd Cotta MeN. IUbecriptlone to the Delly Piiot .,.. .., .. ...,.. only by ftrwl ct ... rnell for S30 Pflf monct\. (Prlcel Include Ill lppl~bl9 etate and local taJl•.I r HOW TO REACH US Cltculation The Tlmes Orange Counry (8001 252-9141 Adwl1itlr19 CtANlfled (949) 642 &678 ~ (9491642 4321 EdltoNI News (9491642-5680 8potta (949J574-4223 News Fu (949) 646-4170 5pMtl Fu (9491650-0170 E-mal: dailypilOtf#l"tlmn.com MelnOlftoe """'*'<>Mee (9491642-4321 """'*'Fu (949) 631-7126 Published by Tlmea Community News, a dlvi.ion of the Lot Angele• Tlmes. lmu 02004 Tl,,,_ CN. All rivht1 ~. At night, it'll still be partly cloudy. The Iowa will be from 41 to 47. lnfonn«don: www.nws.noaa.gov BOATING FORECAST Varieble winds wilt be at 1Q knots or lighter throughout the day on the Inner~ The W8Vft wilt be 2 feet °' ametler on a weat awetl from 3 to 5 feet. Farther oot, after .,-nlculariy dloppy ... , Mondey, the winds wUt be verieble at 10 lcnota or lighter. The wevet will be 2 fMt or 1metter on a ~It IW9tl from 3 to 6 fMt. ' The turnaround will begin Wednesday, with waist-high s urf from a northwest swell the improvement. The surf will get bad( up to a respectable chest-high on Thursday. Friday will begin a stretch of at least three days of head·hlgh surf or better. E>epect no tidings from the southwest until a week from .. today. W.Wqudty: WWW..turfridef.org TIDES Time 1:32 a.m. 7:49a.m. 3:18p.m. 9:69p.m, Height 2.SfNttow 6.98 feet high -0.71 feet low 3.61 fNt high WATER TEMPERATURE 68degreM . . . . . ! • I . I I I . I ' luesday, JttnUclry 6. 2004 A3 , Newport-Mesa tackles weight gain HeaJth advocates, including the executive director of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, share ways to get fit. Allcl1 Rqblnson Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Fit11ess advocates are taking advantage of post-holiday awareness of the 1mUon's Oal>. Melissa Johnson. a Corona del Mar 11ative who was named ex- l'Cutive director of the Presidenr·~ C..ouncil un Physical Fitness and Spurts in November, is encour- aging Americans to walk 10.000 Meµs a day. She even gave hl'r parents pedometers for Uirist- mas. "llecause or the ohcsity cpi- lkn1ic. we're all trying our hcst latl working to rever!>c that trend,· Johnson S<Jid. "Since the 1950s, it's gotll'n wurse rather than beller. so it'i. been discouraging for lwalth and fitness professionals." Ille problems of obcslly aml lack uf li1111:ss have also bccume a problem for young people, 'laid Johnson , who served as cxecu live director of lhe California < ;overnor's Council on Phy:-ical Melissa Johnson Fltm.>ss an d Sports from 1997 to 2002. In 2003, only one quarter of California stu- dents who were tested could m eet stale fit- ness Mandanls, Johnson said. The coundl will tak.e un a variety of initiatives i11 2004 10 encourage fitness nnd address the nation's ~rowing problem with ubt:Sity. The coun- cil's agenda for the year i11cludt:s persuading governors to adopt U1e "president's challenge" for tJ1eir states, Johnson sajd. l11c challenge is a pledge to cxerc1~e five days a week for 30 minutes <1 duy for children, and for 60 min· u1es a day for adults. TI1ol>e who complete six weeks of exercisl' can receive a n "active lifesiyle" award. Many fitness gums. however. expel'! tJus January lo ht· like most others at area litnei;s cluh~ -clients will !.tan Oooding i11 latt'r tllis month 10 shed their holiday weight gain. but many won't stick amund long. "People take a year 111 m;ikl· the resolution. then it takc-; about a month to gel in and act 011 it." said Derek Gard, co- owner of SuperRodit·~ Gym in Costa Mesa. February to May b thl· hu!-.ie't time at SuperHodies bemuse people want to gel in shape to go to the beach, he said. While pt!uple in Southern Cali- fornia tend lo be more fit than in other parts of the country. some are still looking for a quick fix a11d follow lhe latest fads in diets and exercise, Gard i.aid. l le esti- mates that about 25% 10 30% of the people who cunie 10 his gym make lasting changes in U1eir lifestyles. To keep exercise from hecom- i11g an unpleasant chore. Gard advised picking somt>thing they like to do. "Not cveryhuJy wanli. 10 w<•ight Lifi live days a week." he said. Shape Up Htnc~ Center in Nt•wport Beach aJso gets <u1 in- nux uf new clients in January, re- ceptionist Mike Ivey said. Oasses such as spinning and Pilates are wry popular and the gym's per- sonal trainers arc always busy. he -;aid. Ivey also has nor keel U1at husi- nc~ drop~ off around May. I Ii!. • 1dvin· wao; for Pl'uplc to incur- p1m11e ext•rciM' into I hl'ir lile for the long 1em1. "Stirk with 11," ltt• "k1id. "rh.1t'!> 1h1• problem. !)ll'opll'I want to rome in. iLnt.l tht•n tlwy -.top." _Losi ng weight is a common New Year's rl'Solut iim, a11d diet can play a big part in it , «ajd Mrghan Wagner, a dinkal dieti lian al I loag I ln<;pllal Ealing holiday treurs can add up, but today's 1>onion sb.es arc a problem year-round. "Most restaurants serve three or four limes larger portions than we need,· Wagner said. When diners ask Kl super size thl!ir on.ter, they're also increa.-.- ing the fat and !>alt content 11f their meal, sht.' s;.1id. In addition to daily ext>rcii.e. Wagner suggcMi. pt>oplt, should eat well hulam01•d m eals and watch how mud1 they're eating. The federal 1•mmcil plan~ lo work with fast-food rel>taur.ulls to promote lllOI\' lwalthfuJ eat- ing and fitnes.o.. offer !.pons din· ics around U1e country, and Lry to make ph~iral al·tivitie-. more fun and prevalent in 11a1iunal parks. Johnso11 said. "Our goal 1s to have 21\ miU11111 people 11!-.ing thl' pn•,idt·nt\ challenge in the next two years," she said. l'('oplc shnultl rnk1· i;n1all l>ll'ps .mt.I srl re<llist1l' goal' fur gt•ll ing into shape, and gtt !>Upport from family and frit-11<h. -.lw -.aid . "Work with a hutldy." Juh11-.on ...Ud. "St.1n1ctimt'' tht· buddy 'Y"· tem helps h<.'l·au'l' you'rl' ar countable to "um·nnt•." Finally. thing!> 'Lich ai. taking the stair' instt•uc.I 11f the elevutur and parking tht' r;ir farther from a destination ran help, too. ''All 1host• lilllt• things rnu111," Johnson said. Featuring A Live Tribute To Frank Sinatra Every Monday & Tuesday 6 -9ptn Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails • .. Q uaJi1y Service:••• ... Nighcly En1crtainmen1' .. 1-'o.-R"""',.."iu"' c..,lf/ (949) 646-7944 16'1~ Irv;.,.., /\ve., C'o'8• M"'" I t1u~ •• .,,.._., \S.,11 \al lw.•n \ •o • l\ir "QpM •l t ~Q ~~ "(),.,., 511lriu~11/ I 1111· (!1111/111(' All 'l)•pc of W indow Treatments • VJIJ11co & ( 'urn1u~ r\o~t:' • Ro111a11 Sl1Jdn • l3li11d~ • Vt·rii,,11. • !'lh111tt'n • lletl~prt:.1tl' Complimrntary Consultation in Your Homt 20'Y<• A I .1hnr ~ "ll'll llUI I .1h11,, OFF 11:d1tl11,J1l:IJ.i:a1m :1 :11111 Information on Marinapark available ~·~ June Casa&rande Daily Pilot NEWPORT REACI I -Gearing up for what's likely to be a com - plicated and controver<>ial vote on a luxury resort on Lhe Balboa Peninsula, the city has launched a one -stop information source lo inform voleri. about the projccr. More than a month before a draft environmental report on a luxury resort at Marinapark is complete, residents can view a site plan. read a 44-page prt>- liminary study, keep up to date on upcoming hearings. and read 'Orne of lheir neighbors' initial concerns about the project. "A 101 of the concern!> M> l<u have been about traffit• and parking." Assistant City Man- ager Sharon Wood said. Developer Stephen Suther- larnl has repeatedly said that the traffic allracted by the project will be minimal. "Basically. the main conu~rn I'm hearing from people is j11~1 that they want lo be '\urt' wl:''ll BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Newborns and teens can be treated at clinic Newport-Mesa's firo;t after- hours. urgent-care clinic for l"hildren opened Saturday. UrgiKids operates from 6 lo 9 ll.m. Monday Lhrough Friday ;ind from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . Satur- day and Sunday. It is in the lloag llealth Center <ll 1190 flaker St., Suite 100 in C:11srn Mesa. UrgiKids. which is staffed hy pediatricians and nurse pracli- 1ioners. treats children from develop the project the way we planned it," Sutherland s:.lid. A draft environmental n·1wrt is scheduled 10 be cumplcwd next month but might liJkc a lit- tle longer, Wood said. The rc·port will include infurnrntion 011 hmv much traffic will he <1ddcd 111 nearby roads by the rc'iort The dran environmental re- port will l>e made available to the public. Hesidcnt'i will have 45 days to review the cfocument and submit corn men ts. Be ide:. traffic, re!.idents have already identified a number of areas they want the environ- mental study to look at. Em- ployee parking. traffic safety and availability or public recreation facilities on lhc site arc among the concerns that environmen· ta! researchers ' are lakin~ into rnnsideralion. The Greenlight C.0111mi1tec has opposed the projert. in part because it wilJ ;11Tec1 a park now HI the site. Its memherc; havt• also said they believe the pmj •rt .,hould he <;Ubjt>cl In a < .ree11- ligh1 v11t1' lwcau:o:e the prot·c·s'> lll'\vborns to young adult-. a~c Ill for 11 variety of illric•ssc-.. in- cluding high fever, asthma. car 111f'loction. sinusili\ amJ pncu- 1111111 ia. It is also connected with (l1il- Jrcn\ I lospital of Orangl' Cnunty. For more information. call 1714) htif\-2540. Getting free answers to your water questions Where does Newport -Me~a'!> water come from? Who delivers it and as~ures that it 's sale and pure? Is there any ehancc 'lup· plies will run low? Hesidents who want lo h·nrn the answers to these and many other water-related quc'ltion-. can attend a free course offered for sending the project to a C ;reenlight vote would likt.'ly 111ea11 more financial informa- tion would hc availablt· 111 voters. "We believe thi\ 'k1r1~ the C.rl·cnlight requirt•nwnt of full tl1sdoi.11rc prior to a vott•," C irecnlight Spukc-.m<1n Phil Ar-.t said. The m<1tler i:. !.lated 10 he on the ballot in the general clcl tion in November. l'lic ballot will ask voters whelht>r they believe the projec t should he huilt. The Hcgent Newport Heach llcsurt is planned as a 110-room luxury reo;ort at the site of the Marinapark mobile home park and Las Arenas Park 0 11 Ralhoa lloulevard between 15th anJ lllth streets. The mobile• home park would be removed. rhe liirl Srout hou-;e, community center, tot lot and a portion of the tennis courts would bl' re- built at different local ions on the o;itl'. The land and tlw lwarh lwhind it wo11ld conti11t1l' to ht• public prop1•rty. Information on thl' prujl'cl i~ by the Oran~e Cnu111y W;tter Dis trict. rhe couro;e, 0.(.. Wall'r IOI, will examine a looming global watcr crisis. how water alfccti. health, California"; wawr situa- lion and thc future flf water -.uppli rs in Orange C<Jt1111¥· The cla~' will also includl' diM'lli. sin11'> on high-tech snlutiun'> to .1lh·via1c water '>hortage' wday and 111 the lutun•. Stude11t~ can alll'lld lhc two hour class from Ii IO II p.rn. Jan. 213. Fch. 25 or l\fard1 24. l'tw course is ut the water dbtrirt'o; Fnontain Valley hcadq11artCr!>, l OSOO Ellis Ave. The class is free, hut reservations arc rt:>- quircd. For information and reservation.;, C;lll (7 14 I :110- J2 I7. When your heirs inherit your qualified plan or IRA. they may also be inheriting a significant tax bill. Unless you plan properly, federal estate and income taxes could consume up to 70% of a qualified plan/ IRA account when it is passed t o non-spouse beneficiaries. Learn how you can create a "second life" tor your qualified plan/IRA and provide your heirs with income and tax-def erred growth for many years. For your free copy of Give Your IRA a Second Life, call at (949) 717-5300 or (800) 468-3352 660 Newport Center Drive. Suite 1100 Newport Beach, CA 92660 THIS IS WHO W[ ARC. THIS IS HOW WC CARN IT.· SMITH~ \ DESIGN CENTER available at the tity\ Wd> \Ill'. ,, If v:llww111.city.11v11111111 t lw11d1.m. us. llnd<•r the llll'rlll tor "News/Event!.," ~elt•rt "lll'W!lll Newport Bearh lll'Slll I." h1rt11rv & Sht>wn•l•Ol l44('i 11.ubnr BlvJ., l\1..,l,l Ml•-..i • Stmi-Privtttt for Mm & Women • 011u 80 Piun of 1-.'quipmtnt • />rivntt Pi/arn Studio • SJ>/NN/N(,' The111tr wilh Nr111 .'itntt-nfthl'-Art Cyr/ts. • 16 full-timr l'rmm1il fr11i11en •Child ('11u lfom-110011 M -Sn1 • Cn1111n11r111 l'flrki'nf{ • Yoxn. lfli Chi. Strfl rh Clmus • Strp. flo111rr />11mp. f'flrdio • Showrn, Str11111 & loll'tl( • Drq Sp11 NOi VAi 111 Wiii< IJTIHll OOI H~ • Arnp11 nNu rt!M flSStlXtl<.'/11 ropmr1n1· 949760-5054 www.shopeup.com • www.fitnessconcepts.com 2\01 Eo~t Poeofic (oo\t Hwy, Corona Del Mor, lA 92 (949)642-8400 ' Wt!H f'll!ltH~Sf Of ffOTH IAijflll /l lAOOll We deliver. Take classes online, on television or in a classroom near you. Register now for Spring classes. t ' ----------------- \. I I : I I M Tuesday, Jilnot1r1 6. 2004 Longtime OCC worker remembered as 'wonderful' M•rlH O'Neil Oa~y Prlot ldumau! K<>ily, " llxrure ur OranKe (;oust ColJege for more than 40 y-.:ar~. died Cliris1mm; Jny at t.hc agl· of 92. ·she was such a wonderful part of lhb campus.· said OCC "lpolcc•sma11 J1111 Carne ll. whu worked w11h Kt'ily. YWhcn I fir1>t :.tarted ~~orkln~ hc1c 111 1971. .,hl' hull aln·udy been ht>rc 11 yearto. She 1111rocluct'd mt· lo 1he depar11m·111 ancJ llf'lped me to 11d)u~1. She st•t>111c>d 10 know evcrything Jbout tht• l·ampu" STANDARDS Continued fr om A I l'ry '\tlllll'lll profkwnt 111 11111111 and hnglhli hy :WI 1. ~rh1J11I' 1hat flit<,' p1•rf11rm .111t 1· goal~"'~ \illlC'lllllh "ldt•ally. 111 ol 1wrle1 l "'I II Ill. kids would ,Ill 111.111 h 1he un1w1 ~al tcnel!'t flf No I fold Lt•f1 flt• hind,.. W1b1J11 hkrnl0111ary <)chool Pri11nJ):tl < :andy .Sperling 'aid. "Hut kith haw 111lhv11l11nl needs. StamJ.mf, t.an't .Llw;1)"> lw univer..Jlly appl11•cl " Under Nn I l tilll I.di llcl11n d, ,11 leruit I .J Ii''<• of '>lltllt•111' ;it t·ach school 11111\I ll•'>t pruliul'nt ll\ Engli1>h. llmJ lf1% 11111!'11 tc:.t pmficienl in 111ath. Ir lht• 1•111m· population or Jny :.t~111f11 .int subr:,rroup -i.uch a.' 1:n1-:hbll learners 11:,11, hdow that k w l two ycan, 111 .1 ruw. I.hey i.il'l' la beled a. .. Pruwa111 lm pruv1•111t·111 ~chools. Th1c1• 1 .11npuM'' 111 1h1• Nt'w port M1 •,a ll111l11•u ~d1rml l>i!.- VERDICT Conbnued from Al lypt.'Wntt•r, ,111d my 1yp111K l!'t '>ti lousy that I'm ft1fLNl to go almost ab slowly ancl, I hope. <I'> prern.ely a' ii I wt·n· w11t111g by hand. 'peakin~ ol h•ltc'r'· I 't'nt .i SCANDAL Continued from A I ·A simple apoloh'Y 11o just 1101 enough after your whole emo tional life has bet'n stolen ftom you: he $aid. "Jail would be nice, bUI Ifs not po~:clblt" All these people have left i1o a civil n.·mt.'tly." The Diocese of ( >mnge lr. doing lu. best to make ~ure that juslic:e is served, saJd OlllnceUor Shirl Giacoml. The Dloc~c fom1t'Cl th1· St·xual Abuse and MlsconJuct Ovcl'!>ight and Review Bnanl 111 200Z who~c primary joh 1~ to investigate vic- tlJns' claims und mil.kc a recorn- mendatlon to thl' hlshop. c,hc said. Casteill Joined that boanJ, but soon resigned. ·1 wanred 10 help." she said. "But I'd go to all tht!M! meetlngli and realize that this board had no power or no hacking. TI1ry were nothing more thun lnfom1:11lc111ul ses.<Jions and u ml·.u1' 10 tell evcryonl' that II wu. .. JIJ < >K. • But Glaro111i -.;ucl (..astcuc did not give It a chanrr "She left 111 l>\•t 1·111hcr when the board wni. still ht•111g formed," she said. ·11 was in a 'ilale oftran· sJtJon. The proc(''>.'> ur forming the ' ancJ was a very popular per- son.'" When Keily •tarted working In .Orange C01t5t College's commurtlly re· lallon11 office In ldamae Kerly t 960. ar the age of49. hcryped UJ1 the school's pre~ relcnsci. on a Hoyal manual typewrircr. In the early 1970s. they up· graded her to an electric type- writer and later to a more ad- trict -Whirtier. Wilson and f>o· 111onu demenrary bChools -are IL~tf'd a_., Progmm Improvement 'rh1111b .11\1.l '" must revise their 1·durntional µIan , use funds for ,wff development and offer par- cnti. 1lw dw1cl.' to seud their t:hildn·11 to other sch oob. Ad· Jms. < :oltegc Park. Kal~r. K.illy- hrooke. Paulanno, Pomona and Heu d cmentary ~rhoolb. Ensign uncJ 'lcWi11kk middle !>Chools und l.:$tuncia 1 liJ(h School did not ma.kc pt>rfurmance targets 1.1'1 yt'ur jnd will bec:orne Pro- gram l111pruvcnwnt '>l'huols if thl·y ""~' 1a11<cl again this year. In tlw 2lHM·05 'l·hool year. the .:oat\ 1ump IO 24.4% tor l-.ngbsh .1t1d lb.5% for malh. l:ach year alrt>r 1har . thcy continue in· l'n•a-"'. 1111111 ltll4 when 100% of •audl·nt~ an• t·xpt'cted tu he pro fic11·111. 1\\11 t•vcn if I OO'lt ~tudl'nt~ arc ptolir1t•n1 111 marh aml I nglii.h hy 1lw11. Ill'\\' !>ludent11 movini:; to I h.11 dl\I ri1·1 rnuld pott•ntiaJly thmw otf the !>t:alc. ~uy to pn~on for rape. for many yt:a~. he M'fll me J Oui~tma'> card wilh a :.imple. four-word ~n!etinl(; "Wish you were here." Now 1ha1's the ki11d of message 0111• rcmcmher1o. Another wa'> a si111ple p1htcard that said, "You "'x n .\Jed maniac. how could you turn loo'e that 'c" tiC'nd h1)anl wa'ln't completed until three or fmlr m 1>111hs aftcr o;he lch." Bourtl members. who are aJJ volunlecrs. include people from different walks of life. Giacomi sa!J. • Tl'ley have a difficult job in front of them," she saJd. "Regard- less or the outcome of a lawsuJt. thl'Y must examine the evidence in a case. They hire an outside in- vestigator if neces5ary.· lnwst1gation In such cases is c.1ifficuh baause som e of them arc decodes old. "It'~ hard to find witnesses." (liat umi said. "And in some m .. cs. lhc prie.sts 1hemselves have pa ... !>Cd on. They need to make "uc 1he victims also remember l'>.nctJy what happened. We want tci he jusr to all.· Hut Casrelx saJd she had lost con1idenre and hnpe thal the hoard ~ going to do any ju.s tice ''It only made me reel more and more frustrated." he said. YEARS OF AGONY For a long time. Castelx had no idea she had legal options. she said. For years, she agonilld over what happened. The alleged abuse happened when she was in her junior year of high ~hool. When Glstebl was struggling with problems at home. Rector Thomas I lodgman offered her friendship and comfort. she said. "I le told me no one under· 81nod me I.Ute he did," she said. vas1ced version. Sy the time she retired ilt 75, sbe had work.ed her way up to a computer. Born in Salt Laite City, lda- mae Campbell moved with her famUy to Los Angeles as a child. She married Tom Kelly in 1937 and settJed in Newport Beach. Alter her husband's death ln 1959, she decided to ta.Ice her fi~t job. A friend from her church. Thelma Harwood, worked ai. a secretary at Orange Coast College and suggested Kelly do the same. ·For the next rwo and a half decades. she was the glue that "The achievement targets set for test scores over the span of eight to 10 years creates an im· possible graph," sald Judi Con- roy. director or the single-sub- ject credential program in UC Irvine's education department. "Even eli1e &ehools will have to meet impossible achievement goals.# Schools such as Whittier, Wtl- son and Pomona, which all have large Latino populations, face the added challenge of teaching ·tudenls lo rake a test in a non- native language. On average. Sperling said. it takes three to five years for students lo learn to speak. academic English weU enough to understand and take a standardized test Pomona and Whittier, which have only a few grades, test just ~cond· and third-graders. Vet those schools must st1clc to the same s tandards with No Oilld Left Behind. "Wirh !tthools like Pomona anti Whittler, that's· diflicuJt," McCntcken?" The card came a few year:. aher I had tried, convicted and M!ntenced MrCrackcen. a sex murderer, and he had been duJy executed. Still, ii was a rriemorahle ml.ssive - brier. to the point, succinct, even if a few years late. Somehow, 1 remember those. The onJy thing I can remember "I le told me I was in love and that ifs very special to be in love. I was an innocent 16-year-old, and I've always been taught in catholic school that you do what your teacher tells you to do. So that's what I did." She loved the positive attention I lodgman showered her with, Olsteix said. "l was his favorite." she said. "1 relt special.· But reallty hit her hard when she became pregnant in her sen- ior year, "My parents, at that time, told me it was my fault," she said. "My problems at home spiraled." She started to question her faith In Catholicism. She still has problems with her religion. "I had an abortion," she said. "So I was going 10 heU anyway. All I slarted seeing when I saw the church was hun. anger and fear. The church does not speak to me .my more at a 11plritual level. ln my mind. It's destroyed the hearts and minds of people and the bodies of children.· Castelx says she is horrified looltlng hack because all the inci- dents happened right under the school administrators' noses. "Ir happened on campus, in his apartment and even in the school van: she said. "Where was every- one and what were they dolngr Emotionally. It wreaked havoc on her personal life. "I had a lousy marriage and a series or failed relationshJps," she said. "The pain just doesn't go away. l still struggle with IL It still affects all my reladonshJps. • A CHANGE IN LIFE People such as Castelx need to get their Justice and thelr day in coun to find closure to a bitter, shameful episode that haa tor· mented their lives for many, many years, John Manly saJd. •nte Catholic Cllurch has been doing a nwnber on the kids ln Orange County.# he said. •If you were a chlld rapist and were wearing a Roman collar, that gave you license. And you wouldn't be punished but protected, coddled and promoted In the hlerarohy. • The oftldals are •tncapable of telling the truth,• Manly aakL "What's grott!l8qUe about that ta they're doing this at the expenee of children,# he said. "They treat them IOce human debrla. • Giatoml said the church ad. mlla that •poor dedalona were made" ln the put. ·eur many or ltl08e poor ded· 8'ona ~ oot made In thls dlo- ceee, ·&he aald. The public " Judalna the Catholic Olurch by lta cunent kn~ of pedophWa. G&lct>- ml Mid. -w. diddc ~ In che 70a whit we know today lbcxll pedo-pt6." ehe uJd. .,..... wbo llhowed WlmJal llpl ...... oil 10 be cr.llld lof lllcotKillin , held the depanment to~elher, • Carnett wrote ln his monthly column. ·orange Slices.· 1n De· cember. lo 1989. the school awarded her an h onorary associate of arts degree. £ven after her retiremenr at age 75. Carnett said he kept a desJt for ber at the school. She still came into work a few days a week. until she was diag· nosed with leukemia in No- vember and moved to t11e Bay Area 10 be closer to her dau~h ter. "She didn't want to move out said Peggy Anatol, director of curriculum and assessment for the Newport· Mesa Unified SchoQ.I District. "They don't have long to develop students' lan- guage abilities before they've gone on to another school. INo Oilld Left Behind! is a one size fits all measure that might not fit a11.· some people worry that con- stant testing creates a strain on srudents and teachers. "h 's piling more responsibility on teachers and k.ids," said Wendy Jawor, a first-grade teacher at Harbor View Elemen- tary. •1t•s got to give somewhere. These are tittle k.lds.. Their brains aren't ready for some of the con· cepts yet." Th.is week. President Bush is marking the anniversary of No Oilld Left Behind by visiting school.CJ and touting its successes -higher test scores for fourth- graders nationwide and more money promised to help strug· gling schools. At the same lime, about the four-page le11er is that the writer was mad. However, there may be hope. Just as computers have encouraged wordiness. they may aJso be a force to counter the problem. I have no experience with e-mail. but I have been told thal more and more people communicate by th.ls method and that such When in fact they were trying to medicate this siclcness with alco- hol." Some or them were even brought back in\o active ministry, Giacomi said. ·eut today, witb all the infor- mation' we have about pedo- philia. that would never happen.·· she said. For Manly, It's been a "holy fight." so far, he says. The actor· ney, who lives in Newpon Beach, dealt only with lawsuJts related to construction defects until 1997. The course of his practice changed after he woo a record $5.2 million for Ryan Di.Marla, a former Mater Del student who al- leged that then-principal Michael Harris had sexually abused him. The Diocese of Orange settled with him during the pretrial stages. Now the cases keep piling up. Giacoml said the Diocese has no Idea how many lawsuits have been filed. "We haven't been served on all the lawsuits yet," she said. The financial lmpact on the DI· ocese Is going to be significant. Gtacomi said. "It's going 10 have a direct ef· feet on our services here in Orange County," she said. "We don't have reserve money we can spend on these lawsuits.· But they don't know yet how much the legal battles and settle- ments are going to cost. Giacoml said. On the other hand, it takes a lot of courage for victims to come forward in these cases. Manly said. "These rew people who have filed these lawauha have p)ven voice to what happened to ao many people," he said. "We be· lJeve that there are hunc:heds if not thousands of victima In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach who haven\ come forward. ·R.epmlenting these people has been the iveatest honor or my life." he said. "But It's also been the hardest thing I've ever had to do?" \Yhatrnakesltaotorturous7 ''I'm Catholic,· Manly aaJd, his face bearing a grave expreulon. "And when you're Calhollc. your coping mec:hanlam la your reli· pm: He still goes to chW"Ch with his family. "When l RO to mas. and an- nounce who I am. it'a painful," he said. "l do what I do becaule l have • cbok'e. What do you do If you were a German In \\\:>dd War m l wwi't gotng to keep quiet. I had to do the rtght thlfl8. .. He dertwl .,.._a utls&ction from helping peop6e such .. John. • former c.o.ta Mesa reU· dent -a vk:dm who does not wW'l to Identify hlrmelf. - John. now 39. d rememben die Uy he 'Ml "violently mped. by MkNel Hattt8. who In lddi· of Costa Mesa.· longt.Lme friend and co-worker Signe Johnson said or KeUy. ·occ was really her home, and we U.lted to take care of her. But she realized her daughter wanted her closer and was totaJJy positive about mov- ing. Sh e was so easy to be around. l'U miss her smiles, but 1 feel lucky we had h er as long we did.· Keily is survived by her daughters, Laurie and Kath- leen. and her cwo grandchil- dren. A memorial scholarship ln her honor has been estab- lished by OCCs foundation. d emocratic presidential hopeful 1 loward Dean, a former gover- nor of Vermont. is criUci.zing the president, accusing him of spending money on his cam· paign instead of on promised educational programs. Despite any drawback of No Oiild Left Behind, Newport· Mesa officials are confident in the long run. Though the law is 2 years old , it is still a work in progress. Sper- Un g said. rt sets the bar higl1. but she's glad thar she at least knows what the expectations are. • 1 thlnlc Newport-Mesa can meet the mark.· Anatol said. "l think we're all working very dili- gently to teach to the standards. And I think It's reasonable to think we can continue our excel· lent performance. It just will be a concerted effort every year.· • MARISA O'NEii. covers education. She may be reactied at 1949) 574-4268 or by &-mail at marisa.oneil@latimes.com. communications are short and to the point. If that's the case. then l may have to look into it, because I can't face another four-page, single-spaced letter. Not at my age. • ROBERT GARDNER ia a Corona del Mar resident end a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. tion to his duties in Mater Dei also visited St. John U1e Baptist In Costa Mesa John grew up and went to school in Costa Mesa. He was deeply involved In his reUWon. He was considering becoming a priest at age 13. He was an altar boy at church when Harris visit· ed. He approached Harris with questions about dating. which clashed with his desire to join the seminary. he said. That's when Harris statting abusing him, John said. UHe said he had to teach me how to release myself sexually," he said. "He took me off campus and 10 his private residence. He threatened me and told me never to repeat what happened to any- one." The "numerous" instances of molestation culminated in the rape, John said. "Right after that incident, l re- member sitting in my parents' car for 45 minutes. just shaking." he said. "My first sexual experi- ence had been with a priest.• John decided never to tell any- one about It. he said. "I decided that I would bury It so deep that I wouldn't let it affect me." he said. "But then, I fell apart emotionally and psycho- logically.. He has never been married. "My family was very tradi· tional," he said. "I didn't want to hurt them by telling them what happened. I thought It was only me that was affected. J could Uve with IL" STIJ. FW. wmt FAITH But something snapped inside when John saw he was not the only one. "I became angry when I saw that lhe Diocese of Los Angeles and Orange were trying to brush this off and that they had known all along about Harris,· he said. John approached Manly about sbt moo~ aao. and that was the 6rst time he had told anyone about the abuse, he said. But John adU bas hl8 ~Ugjon. •1 believe In the CathoUc faith.• he said "I don't believe in the bu- reaucrats. lf we tab this on our \houlders and ftgtlt that bu· reauaacy, I'm sure we'll win. and I believe thinp wtlJ refonn in the CathoUc Oturch." Penonally. John's pl is to get marrled and haw a family. he aaid. ·1 want to make an this nevft' happens to MOther chlJd ever again." he Mid. "I want to be abie to dord therapy and help to help me not &MOdate eexuallty wtth abU&e.. • ~ IHARAnt covert public ......, end courts. She '"9Y be r'MCNd. (9481 '~°' bV e-mail• ..,,..bMrtldl.~com. I PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Adefns Av9nu9; A vehicle oorglary was reported in the 1600 blade at 1 p.m. Sunday. • WMt Bay StNet: An auto theft was reported in the 300 blodc at 12:52 p.m. Sunday. • 8ftnDf StrMt: Graffiti was reponed in the 3000 bl<><* at 4:08 p.m. Sunday. • F1Nrview Ro-': An auto theft was reported in the 2700 blodc at 12:21 ·p.m. Sunday . • .....,_, A\19nue: Vandalism was reponed in the 2000 blodc at 1 :27 a.m. Sunday. • HMbor Boulevatd.: A hit-and-run felony was reported in the 2300 block at 1;34 p.m. Sunday. • Merrinu1c Way: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 400 blade at 10:29 a.m. Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH • Ealt Cout Hlghw.y; Vandalism was reported in the 2100 blodt at 11:18 a.m. Sunday. • Goa.ta Point Drive: A hit-and-run was reported in the 100 blodc at 1: 11 a.m. Sunday. • MoJo Court: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 100 bl<><* at 10:03 a.m. Sunday. • Plec:entUI Avenue: Vandalism was reported in the 1500 blade at 12:S8 p.m. Sunday. • Promontory Drive Wert Grand theft was reported in the 300 block at 12:29 p.m. Sunday. • Santiago Drive: A home burglary was reported in the 1400 blodc at 10:33 a.m. Sunday. AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Co11a Mesa, CA 92627; by e-mail to luis.pena@latimes.com; by fa>< to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 674-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. WEDNESDAY Newport Beech Senior Setvlcff and Recreation will present a new series of drawing and painting workshops by artist and lecturer Mimi Sharon Stein for beginners through advance students in mixed-media from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. beginning today end lasting eight weeks in the Jorgensen Center at 2005 Dover Drive, The cost is $66. Information: (949) 644-3151. ntURSOAY Book Soup South Coast fttaza will present mystery writer Jerrilyn Farmer, author of "Perfect Sax,· In conversation with mystery writer Nathan Walpow at 4 p.m. at 3333 Bristol St .. Suite 2400. Information: (714) 689-2665, http://www.booksoup.com. FRIDAY The Envtronmenul Neture Center will present a Full Moon Walk from 6:30 to 8 p.m,..at the center. 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. The cost la $2 for adults and $1 for children. Information: (949) 645-8489. SATURDAY Th-. wttl be a Computer Fair et the Orange County Fair 8c Exposition Center from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. In Building No. 10 at the Orange County Fair & Expoaltiory Center. The coat la $5 for adults; children 10 and younger get in for free. Information: (800) 800-6600. http:Jlwww.ocfair.com. SUNDAY TheN wll b9 a Computw felr at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Building No. 10 at the Orange County Fair 8t Exposition Centw. The cost It S6 for adults; children 10 and younger get In for free. Information: (800) 800-6600. http:llwww.ocfair.com. MONDAY The UC trvlne Cent9r for Unconvemlonal Security Affa.lre will hol1 a forum. "Are Sc:hoola as Safe aa They Should Be!' with keynote apeaker1 Orange County Sheriff Michael S. Carone and CKane-County Superintendent of Sdloola William M. Habermehl from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the Arnold Ind M1bel Bectmln Center. 100.Academy Way. lrvlnt. lnfonnauon and reMrvatlona: (948) ~9670, ouu•ud.edu. lodyWlee ,.,_ C....wll offer 1 free axerdM night from 8 10 8 p.m. 81 2901 W. Coett Hlghw8y, No. 110, Newport ~. Attendant9 can gee free dpe on for woritou1 routtnee. I~ lM9) e&o-1880. http:l!www.~lnfo. ... TOWN,,...,. ' I I . I I I I I I I I I I Daily Pilot WILSON Continued from Al "C+ -The life and 1\Jnes of Rob· en 'Bob' M. Wilson." The grade he gave himself reOects his belief that he was "academically just above average.· The grade he deserves for his contribution Lo the city is more like an A. said Gladys Rt.>fakes. spokeswoman for the Costa Mesa I listoricaJ Society and a longtime friend of Wt.Ison. "I think he made as many con- tributions. if not more. than a good many of the mayors at that particular time.· Refak.es said: "Llveryone suddenly became in· ten:sted in the welfare of Costa Mesa And as it grew, hi'i ideas son of grew and went along with all the new things that came along." Wtlson was born in 1917 in Se· atlle and was adopted when he was 4 months old. n,c Wllson)) raised Bob in Tacoma, \\lash .. and ht> gJ"dduaLed from high school in 1936. He set his sights on going to colJege at use but only got as far as Glendale Junior College, Wilt i.aid. Thal was far enough lo mecl his TOWN Continued from A4 JAN.14 Shennan library & Gardens will present "Floral Design Using Tropicals;· a floral design class. at 9 a.m. at 2647 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The cost is $45 and pr registration 1s required. lnformatio (949) 673- 2261. http://Www.sl rdens.org. The Newport 8 i:h Public library Founda ion's Manuscrrpt Book Discussion Group will discuss "From Beirut to Jerusalem" by Thomas Friedman at 9:15 a.m. at the 1000 Avocado Ave. library. Information: (949) 717-3890. JAN.15 laura Schlessinger will sign htK new book "The Proper Care and Feeding of Husbands" at 7:30 p.m. al Barnes and Noble Booksellers. Metro Pornte, 901 B South Coast Orrve. Information: (714)444-0226. JAN. 16 A Home Remodeling and Decorating Show will be held starting today in buildings No. 10 and 12 and in the Parade of Products at Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. The show will be open from noon to 8 p.m. today. The cost is $5. 75 for adults, $3 for seniors and free for children y ounger than 12. Information: (818) 557-2950. The Commodores Club of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce will present the Newport Harbor Christmas Parade Awards Dinner and Auction at 6 p.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel. There wrll be ltve entertainment and silent and lrve auctions. Tickets cost $75 per person and $900 for a table of 12 Information: (949) 729-4400, http://newportbeach.com. JAN. 17 Tha TEx•us Guitar Show will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in building No. 14 at the Orange County Fair CARS Continued from Al live," Schuler said . "Oflkl·r ~ really favor this, ari d rt will lh:fi nitely increase morale." The cos1 10 repai nt lhl' 45 Crown Victorias in Lhe depart m ent's nee1 will l'>l' ahnul wife of 65 years. Maryalice. 'Jhey met at her friends house. but Bob waited a year to ask her out be- cause he ~ a starving college student. she recalled. For their first date, Bob took her 10 one of his tmckmeets. "I guess I wanwd to show off my javelin lhrowing skills!!!" Bob wrote in his autobiography. The Wtlsons bought their first home in Costa Mesa in 1948 on f'.AlSt Aowet" Street. ln elr home soon became a hotbed of activ- isrv.; those who wanted 10 S<.>e 1he area become a city met th ere for brai.nb'tonning sessions. Wilson was one of the most ar- dent visionaries who buoyed the incorporation movement, Hcfakcs said. "Most people thougt11 they didn'i wdllt Lo mak:e chaflbses. taxes would go up. and ·an sortS of other homble thing> would happen... Hefak.es said "But he had the foresight. along with a lot of other people. tl1<11 could see a future for Costa Mesa other than just tile suburban. COlUlLry·Style town tluit it Wal>.. And he strove to help uchi1.w a number of different thing;." lncorporalion supponrrs tri· umphed on hme :19, 19S:t & Exposition Center. The cost is $10 for adults, children 12 years old and under are free. Information: (918) 288-2222. A Home Remodeling and Decorating Show will be held in buildings No. 10 and 12 and in the Parade of Products at Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. The show will be open from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. today. The cost is $5. 75 for adults. $3 for seniors (55~) $3 and free for children younger than under 12 are free. Information: (8181557-2950. The West Coast Reptile Show will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in building No. 17 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for cnildren 12 and younger Information: (714) 826-6600, http://Www.radicalreptiles.com. The Parrot Education and Adoption Center. a nonprofit organization, will have a semrnar on parrot nutrition from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Balearic Community Center. 1975 Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 631-3606, hrtp:l/www.peoc.org. ·escape from Winter.# a fitness and fashion show with triathlete Lokelani McMichael and Pro -wake boarder Emily Copeland. will be from 2 to 4 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Sport Chalet. ~or every pair of Nike Shox Turbo shoes that are tried on, N1keGo will donate a pair of shoes to the Boys and Grrls Clubs ol Orange County. Information: (714) 424-9255. JAN. 18 A Home Remodeling and Decorating Show will be held m burldings No. 10 and 12 and m the Parade of Products al Orange County Fair & Exposition Center The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today The cost 1s $5.75 for adults. $3 for seniors and free for children younger than 12. Information: (818) 557-2950. The West Coast Reptile Show will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m rn building No l7 at the Orange $I 'i,000 1 lw l'olrn· lll'partn11•111 will p.1y for tlw rl'dt·i.rg11, whrl'h will mch1d~· 1ww dt'cab. mil of 11-. OWll hudgi•I, .ll'l'lllding lo ;r ~larf repon . • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covors Costa Mesa. She may be reatticd at (949) 574 4221 or bye mail at rleirdre.newman "lat1mes com. FYI There will be a public memorial service for Wilson at 11 a.m. on Jan. 31 at Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa, located at 3800 South Fairview In Santa Ana. The family is asking that donations be made to the Costa Mesa Historical Society in lieu of ftowers. Wllt said she and her father en- joyed a strong connection, and she reminisced a.bout following her dad around on his d vic obli- gations. "He (wdSI the best father in the world, and ~ were very dose," Wilt said. "He always took me along. and I met so many impor- t.ant people. It w .is wonderful be· niat same ye-M, Wilson w .is ap· cause I've never been shy to meet pointed to the Planning CommiS-anybody. I le was just the best.· sion and served as its chairman. Mary.tlice w.c. especially grate- ln 1960, he w~ ele<.1ed to the a cy fuJ that her hw.band was able to Cmmcil, where he served for 16 enjoy one la.!>-.. ChrislJTlaS, espe· ye<lr.i. including three slints as cially since that day also happens mayor. to be her birthday . During his political life, he "It was great," she said. "We had spearheaded the building of the all the family togelher. I had a first City HaJJ. heJped bring the birthday cake, imd they only put Costa Mesa Golf and Co\mLry • one candle on it so we wouldn't aub ro Lhe city, mid aided the ac-bum the house duwn." quisilion of the land for f-ailview -She described her late husband PaOC Me and the rest of a group of as "friemily, ambitious: a doer.· American mayors he was traveling Wilson described his life and wilh were taken hosl41b>e in Beirut · Lhe development of Costa Mesa in in Lhe early 1970s. Luckily. the or-his book "Frum Goat HW to City of deaJ only lasted eight hours. the Arts: ·111e I listory of Costa On the perronal front, Wilson Mt-sa. • had three children -Will. who is now 58; Sherrie, 54; and Randy, 56. I le is also survived hy eight grandchildren and Lhree great· ""1f1 dchild ren. County Fair & Exposition Center. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and younger. Information: (714) 826-6600, http:llWww.rsdicalreptiles.com. JAN.21 The Costa Mesa Historical Society will have former Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth as a speaker at ils annual dinner and installation meeting at 6 p.m. at Captain's Table Restaurant at Orange Coast College. Information and reservations· (949) 631·5918. The Newport Beach Newcomers Club will be tou rrng the Orange County Museum of Art. The cost is $15. The organization is designed to help people meet new friends and to learn about what Newport Beach has to offer. Information: (949) 645·9922, http://Www. newcomers-newport beach.org. JAN.22 Hoag Hospital will host •Nutrition for the lung Cancer Patient,# a daytim e lung cancer support group, from 2 lo 3:30 p.m, al the Hoag Cancer Center, conference room A. The speaker will be Kathy Pham, a Hoag Hospital nutritionist. Information: (949) 760-5542. The Friends For Planned Parenthood luncheon, at 11:30 a.m. al Sherman Library & Gardens, will focus on sex education rn the Santa 'Ana Unified School District. Teen activists from Campfire USA and Girls Inc. will discuss a curriculum that only teaches abstinence until marriage. Sherman Library 8t Gardens is at 2647 E. Coast Highway. Information· (714) 633-6373, ext. 121. JAN.23 The City of Costa Mesa Recreation Drvision will present Kids Nigh1 Out from 6 to 11 p.m. at the Balearlc Community Center, 1975 Balearic Drive. Children ages 7 to 12 wrll be LUXURY PERFORMANCE VALUE ,. ....................... • VOLUME SELECTION •OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE •GREAT PRICES GUARANTEED • O~ NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa. She may be reattied at 1949) 574-4221 or bye mail at deirdre.newman ,, lat1mes.com. transported from the community center to the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim to watch the Mighty Ducks versus the M innesota Wild. The cost is $20. Information and registration: (714) 754-5158. FEB.3 tfoag Hospital will present a community education class on "Heart Anack: Signals and ActionsH by Dr. l ee Carter at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in New port Beach. Information and reservations: (800) 514-4624, http:llwww.hoaghospital.org. FEB. 5 Hoag Hospital will present a community education class on "Stroke: The Warning Signs" by Dr. Subbarao Myla at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach. Information and reservations· (8001514-4624, http://www.hoaghosp1tal.org. FEB.10 Hoag Hospital will present a community education class on_ HWhal is Arrhythmia# by Dr. Brian Chesnie at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newpor1 Beach. Information and reservations: (800) 5144624, hrtp:l/www.hooghospital.org. FEB. 11 Hoag Hospital will present a community education class on MDrug-Elting Stent: Sening a New Standard" by Or. Richard Haskell at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach. Informal ion and reservations: (800) 514·4624, http://www.hoaghosp1tal.org. FEB.17 Hoag Hospital will present a community educatron class on "Setting the Pace: The latest Pacemakers and Devices# by Dr. Neala Hunter at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach. Information and reservations: (800) 514-4624. lrttp:l/www.hoaghospitol.org. DAILY PILOT Community Events 'Calender For Newpon-Mesa On Sale Now For $5.00. Tuesday, January 6, 2004 M , l ] <; tJ J p s \' s a M luesday. Januaty 6, 2004 Daily Pilot FORUM HOW TO GET PUIU8HEO -a..n.ra: Mall to Editorial Page Editor Lolita Harper at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • RMd9rs HotliM: Call (949) 642~ Fu: Sen~ to (949) 64;&4170 E~:S.nd to dallypl/ot@latlm~s.com .All correaponden<le must Include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purpoaea). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for ciartty and length. Manure is only one mess Newport needs to clean up I'm reading thi amcle about the cornmuniry and the lU·do with the horses' manure in Lhe Buck Bay. Well, you know what? The city of Nt·w1111r1 has a bigger problem, such as th<' parking and trash around the properry of work at Flt"tche1 Jonell Motor Cars -th~ No. I Mercede~ dealer in the United States. I guC!>!>. People park all on that \trcet ri~hl acrOS!> from lhe stoplight then" at the Jamboree intersel'tlon. The me~ on that .. uect ~ometmws b incredible. It look!. llke a spread-out dumpster. Nvw. the problem being not only that they park there. but it seems that they throw nil their garhage on the Kruund and on that little gral\s above, f mean. I've seen people do this, and when I say something to them, needless to say. they ju111 walk away. Perhaps nothing is done becaui.e rletcher Jones is the biggest taxraycr in Newport Beach. But f would like to know what givea these people to rnali»• btg ftlthy mess. MAILBAG I'll I I t' \f 11.U \'ct I< 111/H"l ()(~ lll1!1fl\ f l~fl\(I llll'd \fl< I'll KF.F.P Ill l!f 11 ll<"I "' '11 ' N'm oust f)f<I\ f \\A YS 1 I I \ N I HANKSI And as far as the hor!!e manure. let rne tell you ~ometlung: \Ve have more manure in politics than we will ever have lrom hor~es. These hor et-were here a l<>nK time before Sun ta Ana DON LEACH I DAIL V PtLO T The city of Newport Beach would hke equestrians to deposit their horses' droppings in small trashcans. traffic. I !eights was incorporated into Newport Beach. To my knowledge, I've never heard of horse manure heing a delriment in any shape. way or form to human life, OK? So I don't know what that'~ all about, but I Lhink that the city should have warned these people right up front, "Hey. your horses can't go to the bathroom anymore.· 1-riday, Detoy urge!. memberi. of the Airport Working Group to give up the fight for the needed El Toro airport. I le cltei. exmnple-. of connicting statistics about future joh-. and income for Orange County. Mu~t ol the figures mentioned are ba~ec.J on !L~i.umptions of future growth of the county with and without the El Toro airport. The reason that members of the Atrport Working Group continue to work for opening the El Toro airport is that we know that the airport is needed for the continuing propriery of Orange County. day, seven days per week. It is dangerous for any cat to roam freely. with or without coyotes, and any responsible, loving cat owner should restrict the cat's outdoor roaming to an enclosed deck, patio or yard. I am an animal lover and have two cats of my own that I let outdoors in a safe enclosed deck, where I can keep a watchful eye over them. SHIRLEY CONGER Corona del Mar TOM THOMPSON Newport Reach As wi1h all projer tioni. about future economic activiiy, these assumptions can vary. Usually. there is a rangtt of conclusiont-chat arrive al predictahle trend~. not absohut-figures. Roaming cats are in danger. wi th or without wildlife I think it is wonderful that we can be so close lo wildlife here in Newport Beach. All animals have rights. and aJtJ1ough I feel for her cat who was attacked. but luckily saved, I also feel for the coyotes of whom we have encroached on so much of their territory. Fight for El Toro i a fight for count y's best interest William Dctoy'i. effusion over the El Toro airport is understandable, considering that Irvine's plans for a "Great Park" are on shaky (and contaminated) ground. Some facti. are certain: without the operutin~ El Toro airport. Orange County will 11ot create about 100,000 1obs. There will be a substantial loss of income without the magnet of an operating airport to attract busines'i. ln.,tead or the El Toro airport, large houi..in.: tracts and .;hopping mall~ will hl' built, thus increasing <,urfat·e After reading the article "Residents want coyotes out," about the woman wanting to rid the Back Bay area of coyotes because her cat was attacked; I'm not sure what disrurbed me more: her wanting to rid the Back Bay of coyo tes or the fact that she lets her rat roam freely. The solution is certainly not to get rid of coyotes, but to learn to be responsible with our pets and live in harmony with wildlife. In the letter titled ''Locals should relmqui1th l(rusp on F.I Toro" on She 'lated that it was unreasonable to keep her cat indoor!> 24 hours per COMMUNITY COMMENTARY PAM KNUDSEN Newport Beach S tarting the N ew Year on sober fo otin g By Sue Clark I Juggt·d down an unui.ually quiet Balboa Penimula on New Year\ morning noticing sign:. of the previous night's revelry. Empty beer cans. sometimes entire 'iix-packb. languished in front of beachfront properties. 1 lalf-empty magnums uf Oat champagne and broken w111l' bottles lay scattered acrosi. usually tidy ratio'>. and forlorn little party hats were squd!>hed on the boardwalk. For a few sleeping within, the murnu1g would be fillec.J with regret. and they would be feeling like tho e hats. 'The holidays are often the last battle cry for the problem drinker: yet they open the door to a new beginning for those with addiction problems. For some fortunate women. already sober for a littJe while, this New Year's would be the first good one In a long time. This courageous group had already received a boost from the Cosrn Mesa AJano Oub at a holiday dinner that marks one of my favori te memories of 2003; "Dude. lets go play video games.·· An 8-year-old -his halr gelled in spikes -pulled a yo1111get hoy off tu the Alnno Oub game room. Ou·cking for eavesdroppC'r'-. he· quietly added. "I think s.1111.1\ hl're. too." l'tl signed on lor a few hours of pouring coffee anti cokes to the 300 or so people who showed up for a holiday dinner provided by the Losta Mesa Alano Oub. a gathering place for those in 12-ster rcrovrry programs. For the n~wly clean. as well as the longtime '-Ober. the club i1> a safe haven, panlcularly \luring the holidily'>. • when the media rclenUec,<;ly assaults the public wilh ads equaUng holiday fun with alcohol. Steve Sweet. one of the managers of the club, came up with the Idea last year and searched for recipients fnr u holiday fundralser. I le decided on Women I lelplng Women, an organization dedicated to helping abused and nel·dy women transition 10 economic self-reliance. Women Helping Women provides career counseling. computer training, job referrals and clothing and cosmetic makeovers to women who transition to llnanclaJ indcpendertce. All funds generated hy the holiday dinner go IO help the organi/.ation. In <1ddi11on. anonymous ~111tas can c;ign up to huy gifts for the children of women living a t I ll'ritage I louse. a ~ober living facility for !>ingle mother!> in recovery. Nol aJJ the folk.s attending the dinner were newly sober. or even in recovery. Many were there as cheerleaders. Spouse~. kids. families and community membe~ were gathered in brightly dl•coratcd rooms, eating a ham c.Jinner and singing carol.,. The cluh rang w11h greeting .... hugi. anti merriment. A J:11 wl' was planned for latcr in the evening. I had the best spot in thr house. as I poured !>Odas, cappuccinos and coffees to n tlivcrse crowd. I saw a I larley-shined biker with a long gray ponytail discussing rhilosophy with a 20-something lhat remembered me from her high school days. Women living in I leritage I louse held blanketed infants or were trailed by toddlers and school-aged ldds. 1Wo gorgeously dressed teens looked as world-weary as they could. given how much fun they were having being idolized by the littJe kids and fussed over hy the adult~. "Are you guys bored?" I poured them a Diet Cokt• and a hot chocolate. "Actually. not really," the brunet sheepishly admitted. ll)e hlond turned as holiday music began Ooating In from the pati<>. ''When does the auction begin?" she called over her shoulder as they sauntered ofT to explore. I -;aw hundreds of kids bounl'ing in 1heir folding chair~ ru; Sa111a and h.is elves arrived with numbered bags. Each child and his mom from the !>Ober living house had written a wish list. and club supporters had bought and wrapped the pre!)ents. The tension was growi ng. along with the pile of gifts. Steve raced by mumhling, "We missed one gift for an 8-year-old boyl" I le dispatched a runner to buy, wrap and hurry. ;\!>San ta called the kids' names. each beaming child came shyly up to receive a gift. It was equalty exciting for lhe "mystery gifters" to spy on the kids and see how their efforts were received. crowd. I peered around the crowd of excited children. looking for a certain 3-year-old. I spotted a dad holding some Barbie clothes. and a small girl seated on the ground. he wa!. c;peet:hless as 'lhc looked at not one but two llarh1ec;. I was still ncrvou~. One wa~ a real Barbie. hut ii had been the last uf its kind at the s tore. The other was a wannabe. I re!>trainec.J myself from rushing over II} explain. Suddenly,. he grinned and held up everyih111g to show her clad. I It" smilec.J down a1 her. "Wow! You mean Barbie ha5 a l'e>mputer and a cell phrme? Cool," she said. If the lit tie girl knew one wa:-. a 8arboid, she didn't let on. As I looked at 1he donations being auctioned off, I noticed each one had a price. "One week at the Beach House Recovery Home," read a sign, "wcirth $135." "Manicure and pedicure: wonh $25." "Boombox: worth $1()(}," I rubbed my ore feet (I should not have worn sandals to work the counter). and added one item to the list: I lelping people tum their lives around: inestimable. HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES CITY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall , 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. CA 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor: Gary Monahan Council: Libby Cowan, Allan Mansoor, Mike Scheafer and Chris Steel CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newpon Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach, CA 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mayor: Tod Ridgeway Council: Gary Adams, Steve Bromberg, John Heffernan, Dicic Nichols, Steven Rosansky and Don Webb COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT District Office: 1370 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. (714) 432-5898 Chancellor: William M. Vega Board: President Paul Berger, Vice President Armando Ruiz, George Brown, Jerry Patterson and Walter G. Howald; student trustee Madeline levy NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT District Office: 2985-A Bear St .. Costa Mesa, CA '92626, (714) 424-5000 Superintendent: Robert Barbot Board: President Martha Fluor, Vice President Dana Black, Clerk Serene Stokes, David Brooks. Tom Egan, Judy Franco and Linda Sneen MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 1965 Placentia Ave .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, (949) 63 1-1200 Board: President Jim Atkinson, Vice President Mike Healey, Trudy , Ohlig·Hall, Fred Bockmiller and Paul E. Shoenberger COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT P.O. Bo>< 1200, Costa Mesa. CA 92628-1200, (714) 754-5043 Board: President Arlene Schafer, Jim Ferryman, An Perry, Greg Woodside and Dan Wonhington ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Bo>< 9050, Costa Mesa, CA 92628-9050, (714) 966-4000 Elizabeth D. Pa rker, member, Trustee Area 5, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Hall of Administratic1n, 10 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana, CA 92701 •Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa Mesa, Newpon Beach). (7 14) 834-3220 •Thomas Wilson, 5th District (Newport Coast). (714) 834-3550 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626, (71 4) 708-FAIR Boud: President Ruben A. Smith, Vice President Patricia Velasquez. Emily Sanford, Peggy Haidl. James Barich, Deborah Carone. Leslie A. Ray and Frank Barbaro STATE SENATE Ro11 J ohnson (A), 35th District, 18552 MacArthur Blvd .. Suite 395, Irvine, CA 92715, (949) 833·0180; fax: (949)833·0696;Press Secretary Pat Joyce, (916) 323-1200 . .... ... ..., ..... ... .. .. :...:.;: ·~·--..... ~:: ....... ......... ......... ...,., ......... ~ "Where is he? I hope he Likes the gift I got him,· said one delighted man. scanning the r;.: 0JfLflMr you~lf a lo}'al rwldl.:r1 Think yo11 knotu all tl11 nt'UIS tlUJt 11iru flt to prlnt1 ns1 your knowledgf wW1 this WftkJy quu -a MW foarure for tlw Thadlzy forum pagr.s -and lmpms your friends and/amity with your l.ldSt kn"""'1dl! of local affairs. I. Whjch prfVlte un.iversJry, geared ro wolting prof~lonaJs. la moving tta Founcain Valley location to a new, 67,000·aquare-foot apace on Bristol DAILY PILOT NEWS QUIZ trect7 A. Vanguard University B. the University of Phoenix C USC Masters Program satelllte 0. Pepperdlne UnJwnlry 2. Oiimayo Grlll al Fashion Island wtU close Its doors to make way for what new eatery? A. Rnuge, a French bistro 8. Sharkeei C EIOlolo 0. Oalm Jumper 3. Where dJd children go over the hollday break for nature hikes and lessons about 14 different California habitats. lncludlng wildllfe such as hawks, squirrels and coyotes. A. the Back Bay Ii. Crystal Cover State Park c FaJMew Partc O. the Environmental Nature C.enter 4. Speaking ot wildlife, what Is the name of the Park Newport resident who ls leading rhe charge to r1d her Beck Bay neighborhood o( coyotes? A. Jennifer Johnson B. CaJ:rfe Thompson "l,t C Caire Friend D. Susan Hernandez. 5. Which Costa Mesa councu member Is asking that dry officials be allowed to participate In any discussion between Newport Beach and counry leaders about future management of John Wayne Airport? A. Allan Mansoor B. GerJttonaban C ~Cawan D. Ou1s Steel An.w.rs: 1B,2A. 3 0, 4 C, 6 A t . -. . .. ~: r ... " " ... ... . .... QUOTE OF THE DAY "I still believe that we 're a great team. I still believe that." Tami Rappa, Estancia High girls basketball coach EYE OPENER • Daily4'Pilol • Sports llal ol Fame ttltl• dmitll• u .. a,..'"'"'w Jan 12 llooofee JASON BOYCE Sports Editor RlcMrd Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Sports fax: 1949) 650-0170 luesday, January 6. 2004 A7 MEN'S BASKETBALL UCSB rings up road win over 'Eaters _ Gauchos have too much punch in earning 84 -77 triumph Monday night, its ·fourth consecutive over UC lrvine. Barry Faulkner Dany Pilot BREN EVP-NTS CEN- TER -In the opening ~tages of the 18-round Big West Conference men's basketball bat- tJe. teams are still searching for their own distinct identities. And, having to answer the hell after a stunning conference-opening loss at Long Beach State Saturday night. UC Santa Barbara looked more like the ring-tested champio n in Mon- day's 84 -77 win over host UC Irvine before 2.306: "All our conversatio ns !Sunday and Monday! have been about playing to our level." UCSB Coach Bob Williams said of his team's dogged determina- tion n ot to start its regular-season ti- tle d efense with back-to-back losses. ihat conviction was apparent sec- onds before tipoff. when UCSB senior Bnlndon Fullove replaced the tradi- tional pregame handshake with a George Foreman death stare ( 1970s vers ion}. His maniacal glare, directed at" UCI freshman s tarter Mark I Jill. seem ed to announce the Gauchos had.come to get after it. .ai11ove, last year's Rig Wes t Player of the Year, seized control of the tip and bear rhe Anteater defense to the bucket to set a ton e the hosts could never fully m atch in a physical duel that included 59 foul:.. UCI (6-5, 1-1 in conference) m an- aged three first-half leads (never mo re trran two points). then kept slugging along to consistently cut into Santa Barbara leads in the second half. -&Mt the Gauchos (7-4. I -I ), the pre - !mon favorite to ddcnd their con - ~ce crown, answered ead1 chal- 1~ in championship style lo post tha.T fourth straight win over the Ant- ccil!rs. "They have some scitsoned players and they played well. especially when the game ~nt tight." UCI Coach Pat Douglass said of the vi-;ilors. "We're coming, but we're ju ... t nnt there yet. I think it's going to hr a while before we're o ne of the lco11fere11ce'!>I upper- echclon lt'am'i." William~. for o nl'. 11> convinced UC:I will eventually rank among the cir- cuit'-; heavyweights. "(The po-;tseason-likc inten!>it yf is typical of how we play. and it's how they play. 100," Williams said. "At the end of the year. these two teams are UCl's Nie Campbell shoots a three-pointer. part of his seven points, all scored in the first half Monday. going to he in the hunt. We know ii and they know it." Santa Barbara n e11cd six firs t-half three-pointers to forge a :lfl-:'16 lead at intermission a nd finished fl of 1() frorn beyond the arc. UCSU sh ot 50% from the fi eld (27 of 54) against a UC:I squad that came in leading the con- fe rence in field-goal-percentage d e- fense (40.8%). T he collapsing UCSH z.onc helped limit UCI 7-foot senior center Adam Parada to jus t two i.hu l'i -both from at least 15 feet - and no point'-the first 20 minutes. Pa rada re..,ponded in the wcund half with 16 points, providing the M'n- ior leadership Dougla'\S ... aid wai. l:Kk- ing from other Anteater vetl•rani.. Parada also tied hi!> career-high with five blocked shoti. and hi' nine re - bounds were nearly a thinJ u f llCI\ :12. "On e key for us was. our i.cn iori. had to step up, .. Dou~Ja~-; said. "Th(•y just didn't provide the kind of 1n11gh- 11esi. and guidance and h1·art w1· needed ." Senior <.tarter Stanislav i'.uzt1k. had eight of his JO points in the fir!>! lu1lf, but finished with no rebounds. whill' senior reserves Mall Okoro and Ara'! Baskauskas combined for fiw poi 111 ... and seven h oardc;. • Okoro did provide 'urnt· 'tc1111tl half -;park. dropping in a puthar k 111 pull the host!. wi thin 52 !iO with 10:02 remaining. But, with the ·r:a tcri. trailrn~. IJO-75. with 2 1 second, left. he m i'>,t'tl a pair of free I h row<; A Hoss Schraeder jumper <111 wcred two subsequent C<iuch o foul s h1111> to make it fl2-77 with nine o;erond' ll'ft, l<ENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa High's Susy Trujillo leads the Mustangs into Gold~ West League ~.which begins tonight, wtth a 13.3 scoring average and 24 ttiree-potnters. UCl's Adam Parada attempts to gain control of the ball in the paint as UC Santa Barbara's Casey Cook. left. and Jacoby Atako converge. Parada finished with 16 points and nine rebounds, though the Anteaters couldn't come up with a victory. l>ut Fullove, who led the winners with 17 point~. doi.cd ii out wiLh two free throw!> with eight ~econds left. Sophomore guards Mike Efevberha and Jeff Glogt:'r helped the Anteaters compete. Efevherha scored a game- high 23 points. hitting 4 of 7 three ha lb. while Ginger had I 0 points. a career-high nine as\i'\tS, a team-high two i.tealc. and only one turnover. "Parada h;id a very good ~econd half a nd tha1·i. the bc!>I I've M:'cn F.fev- lwrhJ play." William s said. "I thought I Efcvhcrhal may have been the bl'st player 0 11 th e floor." Cecil lkown ( 15 points), Joe See ( 11 ) and Cameron < inett!>Che ( 111 helped IJCSJI <.'arn a 4fi-J 4 adva ntage in l>t•rwh scoring. ZOTS -Monday's loss dropped the Anteate rs into a four-way tie for fourth, behind Long Beach State (2-0 afte r defeating Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Mo nday). University of the Pacific (2-0 after an overtime road win over Cal State Fullerton Monday) and Utah State (1 O), rdle Monday ... UCSB, UC Riverside and Cal State No rthridge are also 1-1 ... UCI senior Adam Parada's nrne re bounds Monday pushed him past Ben McDonald into the No 6 spot on the school's career list wllh 671 ... Parada, who entered the game second in the 819 West in held-goal percentage (62.3), hit 3 of 6 from the field He also netted all 10 of his free throws to lift his percentage at See 'EATERS • Pa&e AS GIRLS BASKETBALL UCl's Mike Etevberha, who scored a game-tugh 23 points . rolls around a Santa Barbara defender as the shot clock winds down, creating enough room to score the bucket in the Anteaters' Big West Cooference loss Monday at the Bren Events Center. l'llOIOS BY l>ON l [ACH I DAllY PILOf Streaks are at stake Costa Mesa attempts to extend playoff run; Estancia shoots for third straight league title when league play begins tonight. P•tr1ck Laverty Daily Pilot Cosla Mesa Hlgh and E.;tancia wiU be- ~ Golden West League play in gir1s basketball tonight with the hope of .keep- ing a pair ort\lstorical streaks alive. The ~ (5-6) need al least si.x victories to qualify for the Clf Southern Secdon playotrs, something they have done in each of the last 14 seasons. · f?.standa (3-10) will be looking for a few more \llctories than that as it attempts to win Its third straight league champion- ship and second Golden 'Mlst League ti- tle In a row. Both streaks arc in jt-'Opardy as the • under.:.i:tA.'li Mustangs and the inconsistent Eagle. wiJJ have 10 knock off Occ.'\n View. SaddJeback and West- minster. who should all join the battle for the top spot in league. "We're playing pretty well. We're doing about as much as we can do.· Mesa C.oach Jim Weeks sald "We don't have a great player Ulce Saddleback and f.stancia and we're giving up so much height to Ocean View and Westminster.· • The Seahawb (9-1} and their balanced scoring attack enter the league season as one of the favorites and will s'lay host to Estancia tonJght at 7. Senior Tunisha Lewis. averagin~ 26.6 points per game, leads SaddJeback. which visits Costa Mesa In the opener tonight at 7. Ocean View sports 6-foot-2 freshman O.J. ButJer and won the Centwy touma- mcnt and finished third in the Smana/ I lorsman Christmas Gus.sic. Saddleback is led by Lewis -"If you contain her. you've got a chance.· Weeks said. -while Westminster, which won five straight league championships be- fore Fstancia grab&d the titJe last sea.:;on. can present problemc; with its height. The Mustangs wiU need victories over Santa.Ana and Orange. expected to fin. ish near the bottom of the league stand- ings. and at least one upset to meet the 11-win requjrement for playoff qualifi- cation. If the Mustangs can't k:noc.lt off Avalon in.a nonleague home game Sat- orday <1t fall to either Orange or Santa Ana. at least two upsets in league would ben:quir~. Whether the Mustangs are capable of such could be detennlned early. as their season opener against Sadd\eback Is fol- lowed by a date with Ocean View. HWe'll flnd out how we're going 10 I ................................................................................ !lllm .... ... \ \ ------~----· Al fuesday, Jdnua1y o, 2004 S P O R TS BASKETBALL Continued from A7 play.~ Wt-ek.' ~kl. "If wt• play tJ1em n~hl then I think "''-''U be aU n~1L~ Senior ~u~y rrujillu. aillOll>\ IJW Mu,tai1.,..,· tullt~I .. 1artcn. .11 5 foot h. IMlb Mtst 111 -.conHK with 1:1.:1 pc11111~ per J.t•llllt', whill' 'i .I 't'nior poinl h'lillf\J < ~-.t.·y find.. h.b atlckJ 8.7 Pl""~ 55 rv hound!> amJ 4.5 i.1.'>1>1.,li.. Mud1 of Mesu's !)ucces.s will bl· tlictatl·d h)' it' three-point shoo1- rng. me \h~tan~., are avcmgrng rnoru 1h.111 !>ix Ulrl'l'-pQUltl'fl> a game. FstaJ 1r1.t L\ It'd by 5-4 '>t'11tor pom1 J,ruanJ 'lli.!.ha Wa~. \.\l1<1 ~ .1ver.1WnJ.t 111m· cc.."M!> per game. arnJ 5 10 .,1•11ior Niuwy Castro, av- l'l'<l~llJ.t I 'i poi111' anti 10 re- houruh. ._TY''''' M inu provides tough ddl·ll:.e, with llw i>.lt•a1' per J.tame. and l11wkl.1 fll·lla i' .t 1:011· ,,,ll'lll um·Jl hd1111d 1h1· 1hn.>e· Jllll n t an .. Bui W<L't' "'ill hl..l'ly dl'tl'nnirw it till' fatgjl_.., !'all '"'"' llll'll 1h1rd 'lrJIWll ll'.IJ,'lll' I ha111111111"l11p :rl TODAY BasketbaU College men Va11ouard ar Th1:1 Master's, 7:30 p.m College women Vanguard at TI1e M11ster's, 5 30 pm High sdiool boys Fa11mont at Sage Hill, 7'30pm High sctiool girls Estdnc1a at Ocean, View, 7 p.m . Saddlel.Mdt at Costa Ler gr.ibbittg the P'Jcific C,,oast l.eab'l.IC title two years ago and running through tlle Golden West I .L>ague undefeated last season. "Trishu Is jus1 a remarlcable pomt gu.ml.· Weeks said. "She r.m do a11ything she wants to do.· l'he Eagles' record is a bit 111blcading having t'asiJy played lhl' mo'l difficult nonleague .. chcdult• 111 the league. They t·11 li.>rrd h•uJ.tue play last season wllh a 5 II mark and a 1oeven- gJ111e lo!>111g streak. but didn'c loH· again un1il the second round of the playoff'>. "When \W go into le<lb'UC. tht.yre a tntally dilfereut Lcam. • fa1ancia Cuad1 'Jbmi Rappa said. '"11ley're mnfidencc is alway.. lht!re. But I aJ.. wJys LeU tht.·m. 'Wuming's a habit and so is k)!\lng.' " The key for thc Eagles is play- ing con'\btentJy. They have yet 111 do ~o thii. season, and that ht" been thl'ir biggest problem . "We l:an bl·at anybody,· llap- pa 'aid. ·1 still tielieve Lhat we're .1 grl'al team. I still believe that.· 1 he l~~le-;, and the rest of Lhe l~gue, will lincl ou1. beginning 11111igh1. SCHEDULE Mesa, 7 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Laguna Beacti. 7 pm .. Fa1nnont at Sage Hill, 6 p.m. Soccer High sdiool boys -Orange Lutheran at Sage Hill, 3:15 p.m . High sdlool girls • Saddlebad al Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m .; Estanoa al Ocean Vterw, 3 p m.: Newport Harbor at Maler De1, 3:15 p.m.; Kennedy at 'EATERS Continued from A7 the line from 67.4 to 73.2 ... UCI freshman Nie C.mpMll scored all seven of hia career-high point total in the fir st half ... UCSB came In last in the confere}lce In free-throw percentage (62.7), but drained 22 of 30 Monday (73.3%), the exact same numbers produced by UCI ... UCSB hosts Utah State Thursday. whi le UCI visits Nonhridge. !Na West C--...Ce UC Santa Barbara 14. UC Irvine 77 UC Santa Barbara • Fullove 17. Cooke 5 Whitehead 0, Jones 9, A1a1to 7, Brow n 15, See 11, Goettsche 11, Skultety 9. 3 pt. goals · See 3, Brown 2, Atako 2, Jones I. Fouled out • Whitehead Technicals None. UC lrvlne · Zu1ak 10, Hiii 4, Parada 16, Efevberha 23. Glogor 10, Campbell 7, Okoro 3, Schraeder 2. Bask11uskas 2 3-pt. goals · Efevberha 4, Campbell 1. Fouled out Gloger. Technicals None. Halftime UCSB, 38 36 Corona del Mar, 3:15 p.m.; Sage Hill at Westminster, 3:15 p.m. w..ding High sdiool ·Ocean Vtew at Estancia. 6 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Saddlebadl, 4 p.m.; Newport Harbor at Orange, 6 p.m. W..poto High sdiool girls· Webb vs. Sage Hill, at Corona del Mar. 7 p.m. UC lltVINE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL t vs. Pa,ifi' Saturday, Jan. 10 7l'M Bren Event1 C1nter $5 adult&. $~ thi\drin Sea son tic kets for th e whole fa mily are on sa le now for jus $50!!! Good for two adults an two children, plus two free memberships in the Junior Anteater C lub. A $120 Value! To buy Fam ily Pass Se a son Tickets, please call (949) 824-6202. Rf:p'emBa.,._/. www.athletics.uci.edu • 15 es:=:::. .• Tired of that peaky check engine light? See us today for an electronic engine analysis to find the cause! A must to be able to pass the CA smog check! Oftw valid with ooupon. TilJC8ll extra. 1131/2004 ( ~· BRIEFLY Eagles scare Seahawks· Estancia nearly knocks off Golden West League favorite before faJling in opener Monday. F3tancia High's boys basketball team gave perennial league champion Ocean View a mighty scare in the 2004 season opener Monday, but the Seahawks proved too tough, escaping the Eagles' gym with a 52-46 victory. The Eagles (8-7. 0-1 in league). coming off their worst loss of the season. a 78-42 drubblng by Co- rona de.I Mar, took a 12-4 lead af- ter one quan er and held a four- point lead at halftime. But Ocean View outscored Es- tancia 18-7 in the third quaner and the Eagles never got closer th an fpur points the rest of tJ1e way. "The ldds played with a lot of heart," Estancia Coach RusseU Klng said. "We just couldn't get any offensive continuity in the second half. They upped the pressure on us and took us out of a lot of tJ1e things we wanted to do." Senior Scon Sankey had 16 points and seven rebounds for the F.agles and junior Carlos Pinto added 16 points and six boartls. Senior Man Sargeant, who has commi1ted to Prince1on, was the lone Seahawk in double figures. Estancia rt>turm. 10 action when it host!> Westrni.11Mer Wednesday at 7 p.m. Ocean View will continue its swing lhrough Cosla Mesa with a battle against visiting CoMa Mesa Wednei:.day at 7p.m. Golden West LHJUI Ocean View 52, Estancia 46 Score by Quarters O. View 4 20 18 10 -52 Estancia 12 16 7 11 46 Ocean v-Olcwud1bonye 9, Sargean1 11. Amberry 4, Wurts 5. Delgado 6, Sweezy 6, Ike 3. Greiner 6, Kofeards 2. 3-pt. goals -Olcwud1bonye 1, Sargeant 1, Ike 1, Greiner 2 Fouled out -None. Technicals None. Estancia -Pinto 16, McDan1els 6, Escobedo 6, Kopp 0, Markley 0, Sankey 16, Viramontes 2. 3 pt. goals Pinto 3, McDaniels 2 Fouled out -None. Technicals -McDaniels Mesa wins opener • BASKt.I Mil.: Sophomo re Scull Knox scored 17 of his gamc-high.20 point!. in the sec- ond half and point guard Brian Molina added a career-high 15 points as Costa Mesa 1 ligh downed Satldleback. 58-'.39. in the boy!> hasl..etball Goldcn West League opener for both "iChools. The Mu'>tang!> (9-5, I -0 in league) outscored the Roadrun- ners 39-16 over the secontl and third quarters lo lake a com- manding lead. Molina. recover- ing from a nagging thigh injury thrit ha!> both ered him all sca- !.on. added six as!>ists and jun- ior forward Jeff Waldron had 17 points anti 11 rcboundi.. Knox added five steaJs and knocked down four three-pointer-; to bring his i.eason total to 47. Cosla Mesa will return to ac- tion at league favorite Ocean View Wednesday at 7 p.m .. Golden West Lea1ue Costa Mesa 58, Saddleback 39 Score by Quarters M esa 5 19 20 14 -se S'back 11 9 7 12 -39 Costa Me .. -Molina 15, Knox 20. Krikorian 2. Waldron 17, Stankovic 4, Gandia 0, Wase 0, Aleson 0, Lefebvre 0. J..pt. goals -Molino 2. Knol< 4, W11ldron 1. Fouled out -None. Te<:hnlcals -None. Saddlebacll -Ory 3. EnriQuez 1, Pederson 2. Sanchez 3, M11y 12, W11Shington 2. Morales 3, Oetv11I 2, Zavala 11. 3·pt. goals -Sanche1 l , May 1, Morales 1, Zavala 2 Fouled out -None. ..__ Teohnie11l1 -None. Kl Nl lREPTOW I DAILY P~ Estancia's Scott Sankey, right, fights for a loose ball with Ocea~;: View's Bear Wurts during Monday's Golden West League game~~ UCI falls to USC B •BASKETBALL: Quistina CaJlaway recorded her fourth double-double of the seaM>n and Ashley Biggins had a i.ea- son -high in rebounds, but UC Irvine couldn't upend UC Santa Barbara on the road Monday. falling, 70-44. Callway was lhl· lone Ant- eater in double figures. fini,lt- ing wilh 10 poinll> and 10 re- bounds. Biggins fin ished with nine rebounds. eiJ.thl on the de- fensive end for UCI ( 1-9, 0 2 in Hig West Conference play). Jo- anna Usher came off the bench lo added four pointi:. and seven rebounds for th e Anteater!>, who had nine players score bu1 shut just 34.7% in the game. Guard l.ba Willett led host USCB (IH, Z·O) wi1h 20 points. The Gaucho., led by 10 poinli. at hJlftime a nd outscored lJCI :15- 1 !l af1er the break. Bl& West Conference UCSB 70, UCI 44 UCI Yadon 4, Callaway 10, 81gg1ns 2, Forguson 6. Urba11 ~" Sranley 4. Duda S, Ned 4, Usher 4 3 pt yoals Urban 1 Fouled out None T!!chnicals Bench UCSB -Ridiardson 7. M ann 7. Grtwn 7. Willett 20, Bauman 5. Taylor 5. Fisher 12, O'Bryan 7 3·pt. goals Mann 1, Willen 4. O'Bryan 1. Fouled out None Tecilhlcals Nonr. Halftime -UCSB, 35 2f> Eagles tie Seahawks •SOCCER: b;tancia I ligh fough1 bal:k from a twu·gual d etic11 LO lie Ckt'ar1 View. :1 J, Monday in a boy' 'ol:rcr nwct- ing of Gnldl'n Wei.I I .caguc foe'\. r he Seahawk..., ( 1-0 I in league), who opened league play by defeating Saddlchac.:k, scored twkc on counter a11acks in the first haJf. But Fs1ancia (4- 3-3. 1-0-1 in league) -;cored once before halftime and added two qukk scores early in the second half before Ocean View tied the score late in the game. Noe Martinez. Narcisco Lum- breras and Rafael I lernantlc7. had goals for ll1e Eagles and Luis Mendo1.a had on e assist. P..slancia. which Is nearly fuJly recovered from a team-wide bout from the nu last month, returns to the pitch Wednesday at home against Westm jnster in the lpird Golden West League game of the season. .--· Saddleback edges Me a_ •SOCCER: The visiting Co~La Me~a I ligh boY' occer tea.V played Saddleback l>Coreless fo~ 65 minutes. but the Roadrun- ners scored in the 661h minute to claim a 1-0 Golden We!>) League victory Monday. Mesa junior goalie Eric Var: ga'> had 12 saves and senior de~ feni.ive midfielder Francist:O Scrverino was abo credited with solid play by Mustangi Coach Eugene Day. Mesa fell to 0-6-0. 0-3-0 1n league. Saddlebal:k's Hafacl Pedrav.a produced the winning goaJ for the noadrunners. The Mustangs return to ac- tion Wed nesday with another Golden WeM League con test ai <k ean View. Wcrblin lifts Sage Hill , •SOCCER: Arny Werbliti 'lrnrcd on a free kick and added an assist on a throw-in as Sage l lill School'!> girls soccer lean\ came up with a 2-1 road victory over Saddlcbal:k Valley Oiri'; tian Monday. Werblin's assisl W<lS finishe~ off by freshman Lauren Neale:, recently called up from lhe jun- ior varsity sl(uad, who provide~ a nil:e volley for the game-win- ning goal. c;oalkeeper I.aura GorcUill 111ade a rnuple of fine stops among her 10 savei. 10 keep the J.tJme in the Ughtning's favor <111d impr(ive Sage l lill's record to 4 -2 this !>Cason. fhe Lightning are al Wes~ min•aer today. Eagres dealt first loss •WATER POW: Los Amigos '>Cored on a four-meter shot in sudden-death overtime to hand E4>tancia l ligh its firsl girls wa- ter polo loss of lhe season, 12- 11 , in triple overtime. ll1e back-and-forth affair went through a µair of thre~ minu te overtime periods before the sudtlcn-dealh peri od. Sen· ior Marilyn lleich led the Eagles (5-1) with six goals. FreshmaJ') Melissa Buchmann added three scores and Oielsea Kaplan and Carolina Barnes each chippei:l in with one. Lauren Mahan had 11 saves fo r Estancia, which opens G'ol- d en West League play Wednes- day against Ocean View rura meets Westminster Thursday. · .. :a ; lr· le; tQ •d "' ,~ or I.:· er .J s e r d Tuesday, January 6, 2004 At l.1111..... .. l.1111 ... ~--~~-=-=-............ 2Ml llpf ..... .. 1.1111 .... --""'-.... --........ Llpl.... -ldl CAUi ... Olstr1,t: Hunt1n1ton 8HCh Union Hl&h School DlstrlCI 81d Oe.adllne· .i.nuery 21. 2004. l:OO pm Pttce of Bid Receipt· Puithulnt Otpartment, 10251 Yorktown Ava., Hun11n11on Buch CA Pro)etl: Bid t906 f1jj11tln1ton Buch Hiell i .,s.1100: .r~d1rn1utoon r. Gu, Sewer v1m1nts 907 · Huntln11on ... ach Hlah School E n111toon Project •3 eency ll&hlln1. , ADA Improve· ..... ftlS ffOTICE IS HEREBY ~N lh•l lhe Hun llnJIOn Buch Union Hit/I School Oistrlcl of pranae Counly, C1llfor-·nii, act1na ~Y and l..,ouah lls Governin1 llnrd. hereinafter re- ferred to as •DISTRICT," wlll receive up lu. bul nol later lhan. lhe above stiled bid deadltne. uated bids 11 the place iden11f1ed above for the aw11 d ol a contract for the 11>nve Pro1ecb. Tht• e woll be manda-\Qr ~ lob walks and conferences as follows· Bid #906 · January 8, .!004 al 10 00 am Bid il907 Janua1 y 8. 2'I04 al 11 :00 am llrcallon 1905 Main Sj)eet . Hun I in al on a{.lch CA 92648 Any bidder laotina to "f11end the entore 1ob Wiik and conference will ti-deemed a nonr e· •eons1ve bldde1 an~ will hn• lb bid returned UltOj)lllld Pro19Ct Oocumenlt 111 on hit 11 the Purchn1n1 Dep11lm1n\. 102Sl Yorktown Avt. Hun11n1· ton Btach u tollows Bid #906 $50 per H I refund1ble depos(t Bid #907 $l!i0 p11 stl 11fund1ble dtposll (Deposit 1tqu11td tor u ch U I of PrOftCI Documents to 11u1r1nttt lht11 rttu1 n in cood condition within love (~) calender dtys 11111 tht bid openln& date ) In •cco1d1nce woth the provisions ol Bu11neu i nd Profeuoons Code S1ct1on 7028.15 and Public Contract Code Section 3300. the 015 lRICl llQUllC$ that the bidder poueu lhe follow1na clessllica llon(s) ol co11h actot's hc111s•(S) at the lime lhe bid 1s submllted Bid *906 Clan A or C·34 Bid 1907 Clan A 01 B Any b1ddet nol so ltctMed II the tome of the bod op1non1 woll be rerected es non1espon- 'S'"' lime 11 ol Ille essence Each bod shall be ac comp1n11d by a btd secu111y 1n the form ol cull, a cert1l1ed or cuhoer's 1!heck 01 bid bond 111 an amouol not lus lhan len percenl llO'\) ol lhe total bod P• oce, payabt• tu lht OISTRICl lht DISTRICI ttserve~ the lllhl to 1 •1tcl any or all bods or lo W.i•ve 1ny '" 111ul111t1u 01 Policy lnfort1111ltltt In •ny l>14b or 1n lht b1~1n1 pro-cess The Cahto1 nl• Depart ment ol lndust11al Rel111ons hu deter. mined the cene111 pr•· v1lllne rain ol per diem waaes tor the lodhty 1n which the work rs to be p11fo1med '°' tho Prol· eel. Copies ol lhu1 w11e ••I• dtfttmona too1u. tnlotltd Prev11lln& Waae Scale, .,, m11n- u 1ned 11 the OISlRIC I olfoce and trt available al Ille follow1n1 w1bsll1 WWW.di! ct.1ov II th•ll be m111da\ury upon lht successful blddtt lo whom the contract Is 1w11ded, end upon any subcontractor l1Sted, to P•Y nut less ll'lln lhe u1d spec1l1ed ral~s lo 111 wo1kers employed by them for the Po 01ect lhe suctentul b1ddei and any listed subcon· lrat to1(\) will be re quired lo abode by the DISTR1crs labor Com pl11nce Pro4111m A d111t ol the l CP currently under 1 ev1ew by lh• Deportment of lndusl111I Relations os av11l11blt 101 review. No b1dde1 m•y wolh draw any bod for e period of "~ t1 (60) calendar days • tu the date set for fhe openona Of bids. Pursuant lo Pubhc Cont1act Code Section 22300. tht ~I' cement will conlaln prov1~1ons per mottong the w cceu ful bidder lo subshlule •ecurilles for •ny mon 1u withheld by the DISTRICT to 1nau11 0trfort11111u undef the ~•114!menl or pt(mtltln1 p1ym1nt of 11t1ntlons t uned d1reclly lnlo u crow. In accord111c1 wllti Educ1tlo n Code 17076.11. the Dblrlct hu • p1rllclp1tlon 1011 ot at leut 3 p11c1nt ot the ovtttll d ollar •mounl upended ttch yur for construc1oon fot DV8E s....., .. ,. S-..f ··~. OltMIW li'rtCllflMlfll /het 9y (_.,..,., .... ... "" ....... , ''"'''-· Published Newport 811ch·Cost1 Mes• Deily Pilot December 17. 2003 & Janimy 6, 2004 W271 llOTKI IM'1W PlOPOSAlS On December 10. 2003. the Governonc Bo11d of the Coast Community Coll•&• Doslrocl nf 1h1 Count1 of Or •nae. Sitt• of C•lolor "'"· '" re11ul1r s ession. adopted • Resolution autl1on1ina the ~ol1c11a11on o f propouls to be received up to bul no later than 4 30 p.m .• on Wedoes day, l•nuary 21, 2004, •I lhe Purchas1011 Oe 11admenl of lht Ois111ct located at 1370 Ad~ms Avenue. 8u1ld1na 0, Costa MMa, Calilorn1a 11 wh1cll lime the proposals woll be held unlol lhey are consoderrd by the Gover nln& Boud •I thc11 re1ul1rly scheduled meetona on Wtdoudu fcbcuuv 4 200•, In the Boe1d Room. et tllt OlstrlCt \It• et 6:30 p m . or u soon lh•n •fler n the •11nd1 for the aov11n Ina Bo.rd pt1mlh. ,,. ...... -· ....... Mltcrie4 fWI • fifty· tlwe (IS) .,_ P.-' '--4th ii.vet. =.,. ,_, .. I ptefecl •f .... Olttrtn •"• lee..... et ft.. Nertlt- we1t 'cen1er ef 'I· 1ttcrttk Orlve •"" A4-t Av-i. ft.. City ef CMte ..... Ceflfw1tl• c-t•l1tlfll ..,-.. 1-tely 'S.7 7 . .,.. ....... ,, ..... i.e.. ••• ,.,...,, .... ...... 1., .... "' ••• , ...... .,.n-"' ,... •. l ... t. All propoHI\ l rt to bt '" fCCOldlDCI with lhe ProposJI Oocuon .. nu which are now on hit end may be secured on lht oll1ce ot lhe 011 eclo1 of Purchuona of lhe District altei January 5. 2004 The Governln& 8011d 11servu the privolti• ol re~l•na 1ny and all p1opouls or lo waive any 11re1ula1111u 01 1nto1malll11~ II\ any proposal or In the proposal process s1..,.,., /S/ 11 ... , W. Oovl• Olrectw ef f111rcho1l"tl, c ••• , c-....... 1ry C.tltt• Ol1lrlcl ""' llU Published Newpo11 e .. ch Cosla MMe Daily Pilot December 23. 30. 2003 40d JlllUil y 6 2004 T882 swmcamot ~ CMTYOfhp ,,...'-' ..... S41 n. °" Dttwt, P.o.a..14111,ar.,,u tHIS.1571, t.....Mllc.C... rmnolOf ........ ........... .w.. ......... .... fOI OIAl&I Of llAI( AllmOllBTOSllOW CMISI fOI OWl&I Of llAll Wl 1111111: A22213 l TO All INHR£SHO PERSONS I Pettllontt Ron~ld Pluma ;rnd le11n1 l•• Plunoa on behall of l•c.k Ptu111a. a 111111or ltlc•J • pet1t1on w1111 lhi~ cuull lor • decree chtn~1112 name. <h lulluw\ l•t.k Ryan Alb1111ht PlumJ to Jack lnomAS Alb11.ihl Pluma 2 !Ill CUUll 1 OHOl RS th al •II 11•• woo• ont.-1 e't•d 111 tll•• rn•ll., \holl appor h•<o•• '"" 11llll l at th• ht<111111( 1nd1tal~tl below 10 sllow c•use ol any wllv lh• pl!lolonn lur chana• ul 11•111c ,11oulll not b• 11' ~nl•!J NOl IC[ or li(ARING Dalt 2 I/ lJ4 t 11ne 2 00 p111 Depl l/3 lhe •dd'"'' nl th.-C.OUI I IS \am~ •' 11ul'd •bo_. 3 A cop, ul lhlS Order to Show t•u•~ shall bt llow to Place A publi•h•d at 14nt once u ch wn-for lout •UCUHIVI .... h prlOf lo the dale set fOf h"""I on th• pelohon In tht lollow1n11 new' piper of 11ene111 c11cu lallon. printed m lhi• co11nty· f:l•w1X>rt Beuh/ Coat• Mesa Dally Piiot, 330 W 61y. Costa Mui. CA 92672 O.t11 MC JO, 2003 MAllJOall lAlllO cun11. JUOGl Of \'HI su,.•toa COUH Publnh•d Newpor I Buch·Cosh Mua 011ly Pilot January 6, 13, 20, 27. 2004. 2004 T888 fk-.. ..... ... s....... ·r he tollowma P•r5011s ere do1n11 buslneu n . SPAP Cumpany LLC, 446!> Outttager C11cle Hunt111atol' Beach, Calll 92649 SPAP Co111pony l ti: (CA) 446~ Outroue1 Cucle Hu11t11111t un Buch Calli 92649 lh1s business os con d111. lfd by t 1m1t~d L••boloty Co Ila .. 100 ~ta1lcO 1.h11n11 busonns yet? Ye' 1998 SPAP Company LLC. Jell HMdersun, M•na2e1 Th1\ slatem~nl was filed Yl•tll Ill• Cn11nty Cle1k ol Orun&e County 011 12123103 'l003'9"9007 D•oly Polut Dec 30 7UOJ, J~n 6. 13. 20. 2004 T884 SEU your unwanled items \h1 ough clns1hed The lollowlnt ptr\on• 111 doln1 bu•)ne H •• Ch11op11cttc R1l1ullon incl M .. uae fn111py, 9872 Ch1pm1n Ave . •214. G•rden Q1ov1, CA 92841 Tllfany N&uv1n. 11312 fllnl, Gudtn Grove. CA 928'3 lhos bu•intss Ii con· ducted by an 1nd1vldu1I Have you •I" ltd do1n& bus1nu) yell Yn 12/01/03 Tolleny Nauyen Thll sltltmen\ wu filed with the Cou"tY Clerk of Onn21 County on IZ/09/03 20036967'27 Daily Pilot J111 6, 13, ?O 27,?00<I 188/ fldttlM .... ie-s....... 1 Ile lollowlna Pt"on~ 111 c!o1na business u Anchor Marntentncoi 1750 Whllller Ave u o. Cost• Meu, Catolo1n1• 92627 Ardell Stene 1750 Wh1lller Ave #40, Costa Mes•. C1l1fo1n11 9?627 l hos business os con ducted b'/ 111 lnd1v1du1I Have y1>u sta1 led doona buslnos ye11 Vus, 1981 Ardell Sle11e fh1• statement w~' loled woth ll1e County Cieri! ol Oran&• County on 1210!>/03 'lOO>•t0207 Daoly Piiot Oe' 16 lJ 30. 2003, Jan 6 2004 1876 IOllCI GUIPWDTO SILMtGIGUC MMIS .......... 1 ... 11 ..... 16,2003 l o Whom It May Concern. The Ntm•(•) ol tile l,ppllcant(•) Is/ 111· SIX EIGHTEEN WINF CLUB INC The 1pploc1nt1 trsltd •bove "' 1pplyma to lhe Oep.irlmont of Alcoholic Bever•&• Control to s.11 alcllholo<. b1ver1ces 11 250 £ 171H ST STl o. CDSfA MESA, CA 92627 Type of llcensthl Apphtd fur 'I ON SALE BEER ANO WIN[ EATING PLACE Published Ntwpo1 t Beach-Cnsll Mesa lhily Pilot Oecoonber 23 30, 2003 . hnu~• v 6 2004 1881 fidlllM t.lnn1 ... s ......... I he follow one prr"111\ 11 t! dOll\J bU~UIH!..~ (t\ Hono1 Roll ltatn111~ Center . 14550 Maitnulo 1 SI •!OJ Westmon•t<r Cahlu1111a 9268 I Oertk C•o 90J9 Buh• A~e •JOS. w.-1m111't•r Calolornoa 97611 l 1tH~ hu~"''"' " ton duclull ~y "" 11Hl1v1du.tl f1~vc YVU >ldl l•d dOo(I~ bu .. ont" Y•I) No Oorek Cao fh1\ \ti'tt-rmml °"'''' lolrn wotll lhr t:11t11\ly Cltr~ nl Ot •II~•· t1111nly Ull 12•09 01 20036967621 Ddoly Polo! l•n b 1 l 70 ?7 7004 t 886 Ac-. ..... ... s..... Ttie lollowonc pt1so11• •re doma busoneu n Chmttne Jono. NM r 2711 f Cont llW'/ Co1 onA Del Mao , C•h· forn1• 92625 Chr l1lln• .k111u . 2711 E Coast Hwy. Coron• Ocl M~1. Ctllforno• 92625 I ht' Dus.me~" '' con ducted by "' 1nd1V1<lu"I Have you "''led lloma bu,mon 1et' No Chri11111e i..n .. lhtS statetneul .,., toled woth tire 1'0111111 Clerk of 0;,11~e County on IZrl0/03 200,.961117 Daoly Pilot De< 16 23 JO. 200J J1111 6, 2004 1811 ClASSlflfD Ifs the solution you 're searching for -whether you' re see~ing a home, apartment, pet or new occupation! ..-----Deadlines----. Rares and deadlines are subject to _change without notice. The publisher . reserves the right to censor. reclassify. revise or reject any cla:.sified advertisement Please report any error that may be in your classified ad Jmmediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for 1he cost of the :.pace actually occupied by the error. Credi! can only be allowed for lht: first inserti on. CLASS IFIE AD Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm Tuc:-day .................. Monday 5:00prn ANNOUNCEMENTS & MISC. GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANCIAL Collectlbl~ -mcnbllla 1160 Tfir SS 4 lllCOllOS ITC ~ Clt!i5slc, tic. 5Js & Ws a Allee, Spkr. lube ·~ !Alke 9•9 645 7505 ENTERTAINMENT Sped1I Events 1310 (QUAl HOUSllG OPPOIMITY 1111 rul estate adverhs· ing 1n this newspaper os \Ub)ecl to Ille Federal Fa11 Housona Acl of 1968 dS amended wt11ch rnAkes II Illegal to Advertise ·any prefer· enG•. l1mt1al1on or discrimination based on 'Mtt. col0t, reh21on. su. f\llndocap, ftmolial status or n•\lonal orl&m. Of an Intention to malle any wdi preferenu, llm1ta- lo11n or d1scrim1nat1on • 'tir.i newspaper w~I not ll1ow1nalv accept any 411lverlosemenl for rul 'llS'hle which 1s 1n v1olatloo of the law Our raaderi Me hereby inf or med I hat all dwell· llf\'l' advertised in this 'l•~upaper are available ~ll Jn •qua I oppo1 I unity basis. 1 o complain of dls- c:<im1natton, call HUD toll· hee at 1·800-42•·8590 1413 1id.r ~ F11mlturt NHOS 6 Cofltctlblet ·~··,._.,. .-.....,. ........ ~ ... "'~· .. CA8H~AID .. ~,....,.,,.,..... Wl9UYUTATD ·~·~-· ,. .. .,. •. 2305·2490 lost 1506 lOST WHITl MAlTlSl nn PCM 1n COM early SAi rn u1 n1n11 271 h. REWARDI Call Ooa Wash 949 673 41 37 562 841 0481 Y•''-"" C.cli•tell, ,,., on w1n11s Lost near H ~ poonls 11u Soznble Reward 114 735-1926 Found 1510 ~ Y_,o lw f'llotos. dlllq We CDX>. y of Clay & lrvtne st. c.-~·S944 HOME FURNISHINGS ftlmlblrl 3435 QUllM MAftalSS sn Ot1hapedic. brand new sbl II\ pUosbt W/wfn Sac $t1Ji can deliver 9'9-~ CHlllllY SUIOH 110 Solid wood, bf and MW 11 boXmusllTIOYe ~ SIDl $1C $25() 9&~ JEWELRY/ 3460 DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS c-1tCef1tNM4 Old Corn&! Gold. \liver, jewelry, Witches, tntlQUeS colltctlblH 9'~642-9448 UICAl. INSTRUMENTS Piiia 3510 IAIV .. ANO fltAMO alnt cond. mttch~ b1ncll. S1cr1llct Sl C .. t4t-SU·7HI Clll 3111 USCUI t11 ltf1'5 Uncetlt1nllu Happen I Ptl Owntra Netd Htlp. M1nn1ttd Adult Wtll Cits & bldef Oop RMd MW ho_,_ Adopt Adutl Anlm•I• this Xmul lO 4•1 r•lur" Polley ww...,.1nlm1ln1twotll or1 -:T:a<An .. , ......... " --~110..111191 ................ .............. ~ ~ .............. .... ~~ """ •ftllftaiMtW«ll.«1 By Fax (IJ491 b31-6594 • l'l<J>C ondurk )Our nJJ1><· ••Ml rh1•1K llUlllh<I 1111J '"t'lf ••II )tlU f\11. ~ 14 uh; pPtt' qt1U1< I By Phorw (9°~9) M~-567K I lour!-4 Bv Mail/In P(·r~on: l lO We,1 Bay Street Co,1a Mc~.1. ('A 9:!62'1 Al Nrwport Blvd & 1i.1y 'ii ' Wednesday .............. Tue-.<..lay 5:00pm Thursd3y ............ Wcdnt'.~d.ty 5:00pm Friday .................... Thur:-day S:OOpm Saturday ..................... Friday ~:OOpm Telephon~ 8:30am-5:00pm Mond11y-Fnday Wallo. In K: \O.im-5·00pm Monilay-l'mluy Sunday ...................... Fn<..lay 5:00pm SE ~ 3010-3940 ~ L ESTATE RSAU 5005·5150 ~ll'IQI Spice fof Rent -HH 24hr storage, 400· MISCEUANEOUS MERCHANDISE 600!.t ""''' Perlecl 101 vehlclei. low rates call Cai Olyn 949-863· I 390 MlscelllntOUI Merd\andlle 3856 RESIDENTIAL RENTALS ORANGE 7400 COUNTY HIGH·lNO ktlchen & bath cabinet' Wtsrnks. granite/marble lops 1 yea1 old Glas\ sliders, casemenh, ml doo1s & bom&1 bees 714 225 4Cnl All STiil llOGS. Yll Bllboa Ptnlnlull INO SAUi Up lo 70'1\ 1 HOUSE fO HACHI 2lw, I b3 epl uppt< \JM w/oa1 vu, La patio $1660m avall rmmed 949 675-5009 Off• 110140 , !>Od!>, 80xi50. Call Nowl Best Oller I Roy 800·499 2760 BusJnm Corona del Mar llr w /ll"'h only, no 1.olcllen. i ' ul loclhon, l750/mo 420 N" cossus ~it 949· 711 4 708 Oppol1unltln 8ullnnla and fl'lndlbes -St!Hlle Afot full kitchen. lull b1th, no smk}pels, S92tf/mo • S60 ut1htoes. av11l l/6 949 721 1505 ~·a. ..... In ec!lfh steps lo l>eacll, new;p.tnt/floorq. la yd $DX> Robert 9'9-7fi0. I 7!JO Slertl"t • t-'l llu1t- 1111•? Need f1n1nc11I .ssostancel C•" OfS toll lret ~ 1·866·294·1379 Let us elpl AISOLU\'I OOlOMINll 60 vtnd1n11 machines ~lh ucellenl locallons ust Sell 800 234 6982 ColllMm Stv41e Afot., furn'd. nr Tro Sq, cozy, quiet. n:f <llO.~~ ...... rVpeC $7"X)t1o ~-2818 Blllnm OppnRty SIMCll 3910 OUAl MASllll 2+2 li'll Oil Bll·on ranee/OW, Cov Pr•na. w1t11/lruh pd, ·~·" now CAU FCHI 2tli'..,.ie-e4e4te _.,..,,_ ...... Busrneu ()pj)ty free Into I ·800-311 -5618 MOVl-IN Sli'ICIAU HARBOR VILLAGE H" bor Blvd ft Mirt1mte Wty I' l SU-Ot42 l'ol• l9 llr toft, QUiii & wood11y. t,1 patoo, no peu, $99S/mo 180 E: 21st ST. 949-MS-7776 CllClllllU. -!f..,.,t li'lflMI 1h I .... to beach & b1y 1157 sqll, $231•/mo Modified crou Pk1 incl Htah Visibility 9'9·673-3777 . ~ .... G.s Corm. ~Sq. 2b lbe ... .... It.-lbl P11b. ~ .. 1!15 -.. ~tI/1-~d.JXI MISCEU.MEOUS RBfTALS RlllllTo ... -,.._,..., •crHt tile •""-' Zl>r l.Sba no peb SI 191&/mo t&Q; It-. Aw ._, Ml-720-9U2 1203 fll/Oc-Ylew .._ OcH11ffonlJ22nd. f'uole I MOl C~ ... ltllt new 2l>t I Sb• IOWfl· houf.• \lylt 2!il2 Elcltn 1137!1/mo 949·'42·5488 IAJTMOI 2l>t Ouplt a, f'ncd ylfd, "1 OI,. W/O llOOlulpa. ow, Newly nifllr bislltd A.LL Uftmll ,...Ql?mom>~ tno2•t 11'·5'45· ..... ... ~= ~d. W/d. 11111 ~Wiw ~~ ";,' room, unfwn, 1h11e bl. ullf• paid, no/smt., .,ltchenetf1, lndry, lblli to l'Mwport pier, S7»n. c.11 S.m 9'9>118•7905 (btr-9oem-5cwft). .......... .. --·~-...... ,1\M Mii in Wtil to beedl. ..... ClOIM\ pool, jltunj • ~,........, quilt. MJl '°.:Jo.9800tlll0 I• ..... 1m. Index ~ 7402·7466 ~ Under the Service Directory Banner IOOS·l510 ~ Reach 80,000 Homes Each We ek 9000-9750 For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 UOO ISU S\'UOIO Studio Concl fer 11..... Ilg Canyon Cond•, 2bt llwff• ley Vl•w ~pp11u liJ 2lw 2t.a hauM on l a•ge clo\el & h•th, 11111111 ht>m Newp Beac~ /IM ·~i.toou' enlf .. ~ 2800sf custom upg•~•I "'""""ltft.. ''"'~ to bea1h YIAlll Y UASlS FINI NIWP<HIT HOMlS llU OtlUNOY llUI. TOllS Ut-475-4161 sunny upo\11r~ $Jfl00110 '{il So II available onomed vitw, prkn~ S2300mo ed 3br + f~moly rotlm 11•W IMont linn<••K I~ vrt Agl 949-6/~ 6161 ll~l rt•• 714-3/811.>13 <,.111d1.1 /frO ll6·22!Kl $3800/mo 949·11316411'l ~191fllM'"'it 949 /6Q.lt!JO Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wlth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH ~)) ~II ll•Nll fl ~~. .'I• 2b.1 rW NP pw, !J~ !!. ot~t.>i.,.nh. Ip, I , V W'1 """ s I/ l'J ~2!0-46."C 28r lk. MW lldln\,carpel, z ,,. ~·•do .. l•l(..l\yard. liZ "~ .. k 111 ....... ., most Ste siio> rnu ~ l18 "1'¥1'J cal hl'llM'!en 1).1111 '.ipm Ol'lty HI' H•l9hh 2br 1ba IJllWUI Ip hdwd lh . pvt yNd s._.., 2l 10 f.oral A~c. $72'.l()'nn 949-647 !'>481'1 SELL your stuff through classifie d! A Oi\Stl OF I ''l('f.RTi\INTY WF.ST • KQ 10 "Q 105 NORTH • AJ 72 • 43 \) 911 •A Q63l EAST • 9 s 43 J 10 7 31 .. J 7 96 0114 •KIOH S SOUTH • 86 c,AKJ8 72 c-A K 5 .,, ~nbiddis<'Aht1 WEST ~ORTll ... ,. ,_ I\'" ... l Q ... ... ,_ 4 ,_ n•1'1d ..,.1111ld I-.. Jlailuhlc). \II Nnnh <.e11k•J on Ill.: potcnllally ~lcr Rli!JO'· 'Ull ~.&Ille \\r•t led 1he J•'' k uf Jtamooth. Jnd Jednm 11>,L, only •hQhlly unh.1pp "'llJI lhe \!t)OlfUl'1 -With a 3-2 ~ hrnk. nmc l"Ck' lit n.1 INmJ' 11rc thcl'l' fr1< 1hr Inking Still. foor flcan~ lookrJ ,aft enough Oecl11rer won th.: oix·mni; 11.'aJ m hand w11h the ~tnll. l•L'h<il Ult' ;ice :inti rutTcd a dl11- 111011d 1n tlurnmy. A hcnn wn.~ led 111 1hc )lid 1111J 4ul'Cll. West shlf'ICil tn lh<· ~ing ur ,\fllllb, dcdnrct playing low fn1m !he rnhlr 10 in~c 11 ~padc ruff D\ 1111 ctltry b3ci to hand. l't'ldflc1m now ~witched hor!c~. ICJKJ1ng lht 1ock of clut,... The queen 11o11~ finc~'O('Q. kl$iR(1 10 lhc king. and lht; ICll .,, dull-. "II' ldUmOO lo Ille ncc. lockmg dtlclftrtT in dUITllT\Y All South now nccdt(l w~ 10 &rt Nck 10 batld safely 10 draw the rcTiuum"a trumpt.. He ctihcd the ace 11( spades 11nd Wc.\t dropped I.he 1111ccn of ~~ withoot sny i.c .. 1111- 1100 l Aller some thought, declattt ill-cldcd to BCCCP' thl~ can! at Cece value, and eltclt(J to ruff a clUb back to hand. WC$! oYemift'ed wilh the 1t:11 for lbe Rttina crlck. Tbh ddtlltC would have tiern wllled 1f Solilh ... ooe rA dlosc dccl.m who b olltivl· ou' fo whot !ht OJ!llOlltftb do. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 57 11C1te<1 on 58 Stare !>9 Auel.on oH 60 Snow house 51 Orcnaro PIOdu<:c 62 I 1!1'11J'a0e uem DOWN I Valent1110 rote 2 XfllO• oompclnor J Mel stlh?t WllllrMS 4 Panhan!lle 5 OiQS 6 Loetlleel 7 K'l!n °' LllN! of !I'm 8 L.451 mo 9 Blossoms 11) 0.tOCUlll l!)llln 11 Ellipse t 2 WitnerO<I 13 Popl.1111 beVe.ege 18 Nows sorvtces 22 Pul'SUI oame ;>4 -&f)Ul'llMtll 26 Rospoocl 27 Grey matter 21! SI~) relvsal 29 tr~ 30 Deft oroet JI Dove -Gluck 32 lctl>otl ~ PAE\/IOU8 PUZZl.E SOl VEO J3 Pop th4 IOp 35 Fnod~ll 3 7 Gold wetght 38 Runs1io..tv 40C11J11r-~ m199"9 41 Btume 43 AUIU aoct580l)I 4-4 W11tlM 48 T )'Pl! ol illy 47 SuOOefl !lllp~INH .a~ ... ~" ' , 10 49 Reltne otll so Quan s 1 Sprowl OIJI S2 Thea1e1~ .... -lll""" 55 Uniform ''""II'"' 56 POl$000\I~ snake II 12 •l •• AlO TUHday, ~ 6, 2004 JOBS WANTED • Automobiles 9000 EmploymlM -AutomClllvl 9004 Wllllld w:uu LMO ll t"'* c.ariUlln .._..,, RCt .. d t1ldl Khoo! te.k.he un -*""' & oo char~••' c.af 949-644·!816 E""loyment 8500 IOOlllll"ll, -;r to>1 New~1ur t llea<h RC lll'V•·loper Qu1lhbnuk~ .... ~':) l'ZJ 4701 ltul•I YAUTPAIDIG IWGll Po\1tu.HI) •l~u t1~•1t.tblt Oot. C.."11n ' "lll""<ldtlb C•ll 949 l2J !1110 UI I•• r c\um• to 949 77 i 811 '> '8tSONAl ASSISlAHT 4 tn • ...,.. Dulle'. bol ~ '*-.i •UT\JU\n ..... k With QuUm """ MIJOV)lt Wor kl. r unrq "'• "'ick s:2IJv CJ49. n-0 IW ResUur .tnt SH VlllS 101 I tdo 0111•r on NB 1 Yea1> HP •~q C1U 1 •nomy 949 723 8777 Service Directory TIC TO RlAOCRS Cahto1 n1a law • e qu11 e\ that conto 4C ton t•k1n11 tobs lh•I total ~ 0< mo11 (lobor 01 mateual\) b• ltcen•ed by tho Conl,.clu" Stale loctn\• Buaod Stale law •ISO ICQUll•• lhal 'on tr alto" •It( lttde lht1t hcrn\tt number on all •dvtr '"'"i Ynu tall thtt~ lhe \ldlU\ ol your 111 tnud ton l t"tlu1 t1t WWW "\lb t" \:''" ur 800 Jll Cl.LB Unll t en\rd "101t1Al tnr\ t•~lftl{ 1otl\ t h•! lntAI IH< tMn l~OO mu\I •late on 111•11 •dver hse-m .. nh th.ti lhty M• nol ltren\Pd by th~ Conh~ctor ' Slate I ions• Bo•rd Tu & Aut. kodMdu.11\ & B~"" t P°' w 14 YT' e•P Caa tor P1"1nello1" RM 949 7'> I 4194 Additions& Remodeling fAltTMNG DfVtlOl'MINT Mt1Jn.-ffln1 di t<.lJ\ ll.t11 tarth1n1devtlopmen1 mm ~\ISM' '"9~!1.e> \rll v1111r ( ur ,,, ciah (Ii"'' ' IMW '01 Z3 ,_,.., l 0 Swd 23k m1. lull l•~I wa11•t1ly, \lfver/blk 11111 CO mnd I 91n wlll• buullful "~' new •On<I Ion •v••I v~621 VJ 'l.J5 lll•I 949 !>86 1888 www......,W.c- l ulclo ''I• '011& Aveflu' Ultr luw mo &old l•n llh• mm I ro •lloy wfils thouughuut SI J.99!) v~i/741 !lkr 949'>ili 1888 www ....... .c- Codlllo< ·•a Cotero Sot. ntt blk blk lthr blk \.dll ldi!t! l(JUI BtJ\t" co. •"' Im •h• no whls ~old ~k~ buoh recu•d• l1~e new $799'> vSS7l81 Bk1 90 SH -1111 www.ec,..ltl.c- CAD SevlH• STS '2002 fully lo•ded purl whole 1mm•c 121'. mo S32 000 PP 949 631 7772 Chevrolet ••t Mo"'' C•1 lu 1111 <oupe Vii .IOI\ dl h-.tl nu, s1lw1 f ett·tn mctalhl 1..0. beoutotul lo~• new tond $64~ v872491 Bkt 949 !>86 11188 --.eqico61 . .- Auto Semen IAUOA IMPOIT llPAll ''"'""" ' 60iiieStlO Competitive llates Conv..W.ntly lo<ated on the P'eninMG A -l HANDYMAN hi.tall 1 elece c•btneh ~00'.lrvv.<n<bw\ r~ Oot.111114 "41)./?Jlj Clfpet Cleaning -~ -- liR A" (),,rt & l .1111el Cle.rn111q Serv1tc c.t1pe1 tlfilmno soec~I J rooms & ~JI >1<a1 S69 95 oncluCes p1econi:Mioning CAU IOOAY Cll.AJI IOOAY Kevin 714-329·3942 Office 714-698-8110 Carpet Repair&les CAllPlT CAll,lT ,., K•poor\ l'.1lrhon~ ln\ldll t um t~nu' lltV "'" fOb' Wh"le•~I•' 949 4\U 0205 '" "" l()n"" e<lCe ol yovr home or office PtOlj•m & lt1twtnot S.~ f•o•"""l lot-;,M Age\ (omp...,,Ropor& IS , .. , .. , Potient Jody Morr11 '4t-S4a-.. I -ituiii1ii1iii••··~·-·· Aldn 1• -Cr-Vlctw .. 'ff UI 221r. ectuel ""· Ofl&IMI elde•lr owneo. w111te/te11 Int. cl11m whl•, beeut lih new cond, $9,995 vCZS151 lllu ..... . --....... ,_ OMC s,.,.,,.,.._ lH 2500. 4wd. 70k .. ml. iold/lan llhr, alra seal, 1up11b orla cond Sil m vS!>2461 8~1 .. ,_,,._, ... --... ..-..,_ J....., 't7 XJ6 B11111h r.tilna a•een/tan lthr. CO. t1 bulou1 cond I hroua11ou t. SI 0,995 v!l9721 bk! 949·586·1888 .-............. ,___. .... XJ• ... "''· melalhc \llver blue, tan llhr \Unrool, CO, •Uplfl> cond $6995 v•897241 8rok11 949·™ 1888 -w.~l.c- LAND aOVH 2000 01>coveo y II 7 •ule1 . dual moonrh. ""' 1ump •eals. 1teat1d seat lee w•rr 36.000 mt, Sl9.995 ~ )j"fl 714 Zl.2"5161 Meteecln 't• c2ao Buutolul b•ICk/crun1 luny IU•ded. showroom in O<it ~ /14 751·2464 M er .. clu ''S 1320 Black blk beaut iJll opt. nooe n.c:e. new nMtJC)f we $10 ?!i() /14 /Sl-2464 Met<••• ''I I 300SL low mo l•dy owned. book>. 1eco1d\. whl1lan int. h11d &. soll top, CO, mtn1 dose. Lo11n10 wheels, fabulous cond throu11houl. S 13, 99!> vt!IB2411 Blu ~1888 www.ec,. ... ,..,. Mercecle• 'ti S60 SL Whole ldn 1mmac 111. out 1un> 111eal, new sott top. f.trCJTe. SlJ..'m 114 151 2'164 Computer SeMces COMPUTER H ELP! ......... or-. ...... •• ,. ... o111c1 •PCorllC ·~ • v.;, Pogo 9"-9 •• ·~·Ob~ • Clgal-'"-~ ·-~~~ UC ........ ~. 10 y,. c_. hp. 7 14-6 12-2786 PMU»'I AUTO WMWI._,. Buutlful a._ <>ntr l&lt mt (19873) 166.llO ..,~~ ....... 8ted1. 2 K m1. (19899) S25.llO "Olhnl....,_ Cobra Sliver, Only 7K ml (19770) $23.980 ... r.= ... Ch1mpa1ne. 2411 mt (19811) $41,980 '91 UAW tuOO Sliver. 67k mi (194~1 ) Sll,980. .... __..,"'° Turbo 011Hl 8t.Cll (19683l) $26.980 ·01 .... , ... MUJO S1lv11. 291< ml (19892) $27,980 '9S,.,..dN 911 ,...,,. Wllole. T1ptronoc ( 197526) $31.980 -oz A..Jt n o_,,.. Stiver. only 51< mo (l 9904C) $34. 980 ·oz c1wya1... n VtHIM Black. 32K mo (19827C) $14.980 'O I ,,,.,.,..,_, CLSOO Whtie, 37K mo (l 9909C) $61. 980 f4t-S7t-n77 M1'SMITO ;'Spr11• l'-tlec •oo •-•viii• SE 11 k •ctu1I mo white/ Ian Int. CO, pren11um sound . alloy whls. S 11 .995 cost new S28k. lantestoc value v•l33197 finance anllable. Booker '49-S .. -1111 www •• ,,....,,, .... Electrical Services SMAU JOI IX'HT Local. Quick Responu Homo. Vard & Dock [lect 20 y~ [ xp °"'1Qn1 [ tedro:; I ll'l7!1870 9&Qi().104'} a .l .C. llectrlc low puces local ton1Jactor. no tob too sm31. no jOb too 1111. Refs l4JOf1 r9(JleSt l1Cll).810Jal (714)142-1410 • ._ .......... S( l lk echlel mt full feet werr, bll/nrmel ltlv, beeutoful Ille new cond Mu1t IH to .....-121,.8 ljQL78116 Bllr. ...... , ... www ....... - ..... .__'ts 4.0 SC n ... ml. bleck/ten Ith•, superb cond throustrt. boob. rKOtds SI0.495 ~ 8't 9& S86 ·1888 -...... c_ .... ••re• '7• Slhw Seltdow II, low molu. a Int cond, but off11 over S.17,(Q) 9&923-5712 .., SAA• too SI Convttloble. Only 6811. 1UM w/wrnty, V6. at, FuNy Loaded & e .. uhfvll 9.775 obo 949·644 6646 AUTOS WANTED .. -. nnq Ill net I r\.dl$. Var1I. p~ Ca!t\ f .. T~ W. oorre to ~ w/r:mtl. PrJ SlOOl!mSlCXX>.S'.lXX> Ut-221-SUI BOAT REPAIRS/ SERVICES BOATS SUPS/ MOORJNGSI LAUNCHING/ STORAGE 9680 a OAT Sl", side toe. 6011 p I us ma In cha n n e I Newpor I Peninsula new dock 949·67S·S900 ...,,,... for up to 70ft and unde1 . 949.575.4347 - D 1•, ·I.' · ~ ~ 1· ..; • ~ ... 714-715-2828 ~nJT,.SMus ~'~~ '""~~~·LD'9 l>nQI Wo-.. 0..l.IJl ~~ ... O..ltll. 0. Lift ce,,.,le te llectrlc•I Tree Senrlce, Yard Ser'1b New ~. Up-Cleanup. Maintenance. rvades. Troublesllooltna, Sprmkle1 Repair. Hauhn& ntocr /(\Jtdoot 714-300 7219 ('4 •) 650-17 I I l•hli lletk St-e Tiie Con..rete. f'alto. Onvew3y LICINU D CONTRACTOR r ., .. Y No jOb too ""' NI services! Handyma!V HomeR1p11t f 11 •Pk BBQ Re ' '" " Rep•11. remodel I ans, [ •P ht1y 714 5!o7 7594 $1)1, new SVC ~ Jr66 c..tam ~ Wortt Cemeot Bu.I< St~. Tole °'"""""Y'>· etc R~. No ,xi too ..,,...,. 114 61!>-!0il 1 I 0 GIN YOUR HOMI IM,llOVIMINT ,ROJICT? Call a ptumbe1 pa1nler handyman. Ot arty Of the &real •crvtcn listed here Ill our service dtt ec too y' THE SC LOCAL SVC PC OPl f CAN llH P YOU IOOAY• Drywall SeMca WITTltOlfT DllYWAU All phues 5m/lt 11 rob• CUANI 20yr. 1•11. tree HI l~ /1' 639-144/ Aooring/Tlle CUSTOM CJllATM TU lnslALollOn slate oer »me:, m.wt>le. ~one ~ 197S L#6120\4 Jeff 714-012 9961 1.1A1CY ~ Rf'l>'ln d Rea1oulln & lnilallahon Ill C 0£ AN 949·613·8065 714-846-8526 / 14 .sm. 2031 Olterg'• Hortlweecl Cus t om lnstallat1on. RES TORE • RE PAIR & RCMOOll ING Rel1n1shone & Repaln ALAN THI HANDYMAN Loc•819657 949 929 2811 All wook auaranteed Plumbtn&. ( lectrlcal. Doors. f _,, ca<p f'k. 9&~ Oaii't Pi~ l!Vedrhn!l 0xperls cS.how~ase Don't miss out on this chance to promote your expertise In this fleld! Our Wedding Showcase Full Page ........... $750* Handymln/ Home Repair GtM.IAl. IEPAll 'IWNTF.NANCE • ~. CommertUl No Job 7bo Small Dawe Hamilton 949-322·8292 fl• ~ S,..cl ... •t. All types ol repaon. Electrt eel. ~mbllli. doors, w1ter heaters. tile &. more 24/7 days 714·366· 1881 Cmlrdll &¥i Carpentry • Plumblna 01ywall • Stucco Patnlo"i. T tie &. more 20 ... Years E (penence! Ja, ,._ .. ,_577• Haallng JUNIC TO THI DUMl'l 11 7I4·968·1882 AVAILABLE TODAY' 949 673 S566 c.-...,.....~ lrrtpllOn, Oesieri. Custom l)Jaloty Wortunansl'C) 7 l4-642-4271 * JRG MASONRY * Any Type. Bui Prtces, Repat,. Ok, Quality W«k #7D&I Jose )14·531 7643 Half Page ........... $420* Quarter Page ...... $275* Eighth Page ......... $150 2'/z"x3.5" ............... $90 •Ask about advertorial space availability MMWf ,_ell, ,..,.,, eo.t, ::'l:.m'Wm *'!-~-""~""' c.. ..... DailyL Pilot - • ,', , ..... d 11 '.' . '• •, ... :. )::::: Open 7 Daya Low Rates StOf'&ge Spec1ala Sine• 1981 949-645-4545 Painting IUT•PAllTmCI. INTERIOR EX'TCRIOR --"""'*'I -Cw'9 -.... --"'"' """'c._ -·--·-..-.. -~ c..-~ -...... nwii.5660 HST MOVHS SSS/Hr. ChlHlt'• ....... ZNts up Se1vln11 All Cities Insured Creal P11ce! Cuaranleed TJ63844 323·997 1193 work roee esl l •375602 323 630 9971 cell 114·S38 1!>34 7·390·?945 PUBLIC NOTICE The Caltl. Publtc Ullhl1es Comm1\sion 1equ1ru that all used household aoo ds movers point lheor P U C Cal T number limos and chaulleurs potnl the11 T C P number on all adver l•sements II you have any quesloons about l he le11al1ly of a mover. limo o r chauffeur call ,u1uc unums COMMISSION aoo •11-• .. 1 Painting •l'J CUSTOM 'AINTING Pt0fl. clean. quality wook lnlernH /e• I and docks l #703468 949 400 I 0!>4 Jor••n' • 'alfltln9 lop Quality. Compettt1ve Interior/I :..t l l648?28 Call Jay 949 650 5066 ICIVIN LOONEY 'AINTING Quality work, low rate uA tor """ Hllflldlt •l791!>4? 714 876 5811 MF DavlH ,olflll"g lnte1101 & f • te11or Reasondble R•tes l •337023 714 638·4034 llAINIOW C9ICU MAINl P•ml1n11 lnVe•l Hous.,;Apt Quality 1ob' r ree esltmate I •569897 714 636·8888 Plumbing e l eca ""' er B division or MOIJ88nuN1 SCWlR J[.l llNC CLCCTRONIC SLAB LCAK DETECTION f11cndly Service •4•-6 75 -9304 -~oom LnS2491 tn•ureo Plumbing SIWll AllD DUIC CllAml6 (94') 645-2352 TretSeMet ~ Ma1te's TrH Servk• Ir' . a.....i,si., ~Woc\c.a• ..-, 0. Up's, 24/lw 1m,21 )W1~ 949-400-4277 Wall Covtttngs THI STllll'l'Utl Spec11hzon11 on Wallpapr Removal l•5882'1 949 360 1211 THI STllll'l'llll S~coalwn& on Wallpap1 Removal l•588241 949 360 1211 Window Cleaning GOLDIN WIST WINDOW SHVICI HOfffST & lllASOHAIU Sat1sfact1on Cuaranteed ,lUMa1.a 949 631 1562 714·966 !kW.! I ree (stJ Sm reparrs ocrrcu 0& 714-2J!>.9150 ,RICISI ,LUMllNG RepMrs & Remodehnt rR[[ £S TIMA1l l •681398 71 4 969-1090 All T rr," of lt.ooft 8' ~ • IWldcarial • c-.. m.i (949) 548.0769 wwwwhun O'l('lo, com ' e your stuff through cla ssified! • Call (949) 642-5678 P 0 I NT ? Daily Pil ot < 'la ..,..,j l°il·d :ut ... \\Or k for ·' 011 ~ .... I .. ..