The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2004-11-14 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS AND CURIOSITIES Take the cash, leave the ATM I suppose we should be grateful. The bad guys are always bad. and almost always dumb. The long list of examples grew longer in recent days. right here in the Land of Newpon -Mesa. and as recently as Friday morning, in fact. Asrepon ed Saturday in the paper, an alarm went off at Oleers Liquor Store on Mesa Verde Drive in Costa Mesa at exactly 6: 15 a.m. The alarm went off because a PETER person or BUFFA persons unknown had driven a molori7£CI veh.tcle through the store's front window, wrapped a chain around the automated teUer machine inside the store and tried to drag it off into the night. Except, by this time. the night was the day. Ir's called an M ATM smash and grab, M and it's becoming falrly common these days. I like stories about ATM smash and grabs because they provide an answer ro that very old question, MHow dumb can you be?9 When it comes to bad guys. the correct answer is. of cout9e. ~ ~ ATMs are an enormous temptadon for the ethically chaDenged. The public piggy banks are everywhere -in stores. on the street -spitting out cash like a camel with an attitude, day in and day out. To the rest of us. the squatty little boxes are just automated bank tellers, dispensing what is rightfully ours. no more no less. But to what is laughingty referred to as #the mind~ of a bad guy, ATMs are steel-plated slot machines. lf they can just h.lt the right combination, bingo, jackpot. we have a winner. While ATM smash and grabs are gr<Ming ln number, they are not exactly rampant That's because even most bad guys can figure out that if someone is going to leave thousands of dollars in cash inside a little box. it's going to be a very sturdy little box. That means you have to not only rip It free from lts moo~ and load it onto a truck. but also cany it off someplace where you can bash away at tt for hours with heavy tools and equipment Apparently, all of this was lost on the penon or penons who mbtreated the ATM at the Cheers Uquor Store on Pl1day morn!ng. r.osta Mesa's finest an1Yed wi1hin minutes of the alarm and found SM COMMENTS, Pqe M Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ONTtEWEB: ~.~can GIVING THANKS ~you tft down for your ThentaoMng meal thl• YHr, wtt.t w~I IM foremoet on your mfn(f 7 Th• blrtti of 1 ~lld7 Th• continued health of• parent? Whatever It might be, let ue know what you're th1nkful for thl1 year by 9"mlll at • ~-..m.s.coot~oneet (71•) .....,..78; or mill .i 1876 SUriflower Ave., Cotta Mffl, CA 8282t. E·melf le PNfef'r9d. TM PHot Wltl tuft 1 NlectlOn of .,..on ... on DeH:1 ....... Dtr. Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 NOVEMBER 14, 2004 .. SUNDAY STORY I. r' ~~§--~: ~,. I • • . • • • PHOTOS BV DON LEACH t OAILV P1LOT Cook Jaime Valdovinos stirs up a flame as he works three pans of fresh shrimp and came asada for a banquet in the First Cabm restaurant kitchen at the Balboa Bay Club. The eatery just won a AAA. four-01amond rating m its first year of service. Specials of the day Four Newport Beach restaurants are given the highly coveted four-diamond rating from the American Automobile Association. Allcl• Robinson Daily Pilot B eing a four-diamond restaurant isn't about having a vast kitchen staffed by dozens of cooks or a quaint hideaway with a menu as long as your arm. The' secret Is dedicated employees with the freedom to be creative about food and the willingness to worlc long hours to serve customers as well as possible. Four eateries in Newport Beach demonstrated those ingredients and won MA's preatlgiow four-diamond rating for 2005. The The haids of Jose Navarrete ca-efl*Y arrqes specia vegetable crld frut salad plates for lci'ge ~ at the Frst Caoo restatxant at the Bal>Oa Bay CU>. winners included two restaurants, Aubergine and the RJtz Restaurant & Garden, and rwo hotel dining spots, the First Cabin at the Balboa Bay Oub & Resort and the Pavtlton at the Four Seasons. They were chosen from among more than 2.000 hotels and restaurants. eoLmcs A QUICK REWARD When t hef Josef Lageder )!arts his day a1 lhe f-trsl < abm around 8 a.m .. some kitLhen t'mployees have already been lhere for two hour'i to prepare hreakfac;t Lageder"s first JOh is to make lhe rounds of each freezer and cabinet 10 see wha1 foodstuffs wtll be needed for the day. The !>pec1al changes daily - it's whatever he can get frei.hec;t Now that Lageder ha~ been \\-1th the resort for almost rwo yeari.. his staff of 4Z cooks know<, what he wants w he can let them be cream·e and trust thett creation-. That leave$ hun busy with about a million other things -takmg phone cail6 about canceled banquets, making sure the JUSt-amved lobsters are still ahve. and arranging the day·.., special on a plate so the servers can !>ee what they're selling Ml have to almost be lthel control center before lunch here because there are so many changes.· Lageder said. ·11 can get fairly See SPEC&ALS. P .. e A5 Just like going back to school First-tenn state Assemblymen Chuck Devore and Van Tran looking forward to legislating. Allcla Robinson Daily Pilot week of ode41Doo and..,... requested the CXAIME•I• they'd .. to laW on. I Al~.~ 14, 2004 PUBLIC SAFETY Kobe Bryant case could come to Orange C.Ounty Attorneys for the woman who acCU8ed Kobe Bryant of rape said this week that they are considering flllng a civil au!t in Orange County against the Loa Angeles Lakers star and Newport Coast resident. That move would give the 20-year-oJd woman the chance to collect more money in damages because Colorado law caps the amount of money awarded in civil cases. Attorneys aald they would decide in the next 30 days whether or not to 8le in California. • A mystery aJclcneu struck 57 people attending a conference at the Hilton Costa Mesa Hotel Thursday morning. A food inspector found no immediate cause for the Wness, which caused vomiting and diarrhea, and the kitchen at the hotel remained open. Epldemlologlsts with the Orange County Health Care ABency are investigating the cause. EDUCATION School district setting its five-year plan The Newport-Mesa School District board approved a preliminary draft of its Strategic Plan as a framework of goals and objectives for the next five years. District officials proposed a redesign of the high school structure, meaning night and onllne classes would be added to the regular curriculum. The board will vote on the plan at its Nov. 23 meeting. • Researchers from UC lJvine's biomedical engineering department unveiled seven inventions to business people on Tuesday in an attempt to secure the funds to market them. The OCTANe@UCI technology coalition was designed to transfer the technology phase to industry. The medical breakthroughs included a lab-on-a-chip that enables consistent and efficient drug delivery to a diseased site; a Jow·cost cochlear implant that lmproves the ability to understand speech and music; and a dental device called a periometer. which increases dental implant success and can measure structural integrity in teeth. COSTA MESA Basketball's bad boy Dennis Rodman is back Former NBA superstar and ace rebounder Dennis Rodman on Tuesday signed with the Orange County Crush, an American Basketball Assn. team based at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Rodman, who moved from his West Newport home to Huntington Beach in September, played just three games for the Long Beach Jam, another ABA team based in Long Beach, last season. The Orange County Crush will play its home games in the grandstand arena at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The first of 18 home games is scheduled for Nov. 18 in an arena with an expected capacity of 4,211. Details of Rodman's contract are expected to be revealed during a news conference on Tuesday. NEWPORT BEACH City to study new plan for Marinapark The resounding defeat of a plan to build a resort on the harbor· front Marinapark site has left more questions than answers. The City Council on Tuesday called for a study . .. . • .. ___ EK IN REVIE PHOTO OE THE WEEK 'REACHING THE GOAL' Chief Photographer Don Leach's photo of Orange Coast College's Omar Munoz celebrating after scoring a goal is a prime example of how a great sport.I photograph doesn't always have to capture a key play. Sure, a great action shot loob great on the pages and catches the eyes of the reader, but capturing that moment when a p~yer gets to celebrate DON I.EACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT after bis or her hard wodc baa paid off is prlcelea, and provides complete coverage of the event. With our schedules being as beetle as they are, when we photograph a game, we can only hope to capture such a dllplay of emotion. -Mark Dustin ENVIRONMENT Taking a deeper look at the channel Orange County Coast.Keeper officials an~ scientists from Irvine-based Anchor Environmental took core samples of sediment from the Rhine Olannel in Newport Beach last week as part of a landmark study of pollution in the channel. The Rhine Clian.nel Is a historically industrial area that was once the site of a fish cannery and various ship businesses. Once scientists have determined what kind of contarnJnants are in the channel. they'll estimat2 the cast of cleaning Lt up. a job that's been pegged at $10 million or more. OOUGlAS ZIMMERMAN I OM.Y PILOT Orange County CoastKeeper worker Steve Cappelino ~ up a core sample taken from the bottom of the Rhile Channel. The orgarization was takilg sarrc>les of the soil on the bottom of the water of the channel near the Cannery il Newport Beach. session on various issues IW?ounding the site including how beat to get public input on what its future should hold. • The council gave the city's park rangers the authority to enforce permits for parks and other city facilities. It also established safety zones for its after-school programs at parks. In the past, when staff members were concerned about adults bothering children in the parks, they couldn't do anything about it. • Some City Council members were irritated that the cost for a road meant to reduce traffic near Newport Coast Elementary School jumped 474Jlt over the original bid. The increase happened mainly because the city rushed to finbh the road before school started, Public Works Director Steve Badum said. • Cell phone recepdon will soon be possible at the interaectlon of Superior Avenue and West Coast Highway now that the City Council approved permits for Cingular and Sprint to mount antennu on 32-foot fl light poles along Superior Avenue. Residenta In the area had opposed the 35-foot high poles the companies had suggested previously. • The Environmental Nature Center thia week dedicated a butterfly hoUle built with donations from the Rotary clubs of Newport-Balboa and ita lister city of Ok.a.r.akl, Japan. Right now, the 1,300-aquare·foot. screened-in boUle holdt only nadve plants and a few motha. More than 300 native butterflies wl11 live in the house, probably starting in Mareh. NOTABLE QUOTABLES '1 thtnJc ~Day Ls a great id«J. 1br somllOM tor. nv, II glws me a chanct to ITllld other IAdmmS and lhare stories." -6-"'91. Eastbhdr re8dent and Fart Harl>or survivor, on the holiday. '1 uw afraJd. bul ~we~/IM Hf8h/andm/. The mommtUm um wilh them, bul /YelliltJ st«Jl/ turned ewrythtng around and tM mommlUm wml back wilh us. ~just tDld ounell,a we haw to get back into thls." -B\IE SpelCel', a senior on Costa Mesa High's water polo team. aft.er the team earn the program's first aP playoff victory in seven years. 'Tm cold, bul 1bny ts sticky." -Jeff Brinkley. Newport Harbor Hi8h football coach. after the Sailors' 63-20 Sea View league football victory O'm" \\bodbridge on lhursda)t, Aayers dou.wd Brinkley tn a>ld water. Defensive coordinator Tony CJareDi was soaked in Gatorade. ·WE 'VE M Q \l E D ! ll111ll111l111l111111ll111ll111l111l11111I Daily Pilot Reader 123 Any Street Anytown, CA USA A dream team of international rowers comes to Costa Mesa for a three-day event. Deepa Bhar.U. DailyPUot COSTA MP.SA -When ahe'I rowing. Aerial Gilbert forgets she's blind. The San Francisco woman r'OW\!ld competittvely when abe was in college. She lost her eight 16 years ago. But she went back to~ right away. ·it's a different experience after I lost my sight," Gilbert sakl. "Teamwork is very important in any sport. espedaDy in rowing. But it's got a different meaning when you can't see." Gilbert and Flleen Hansen, who have been rowing partners for 10 years, came down to New- port-Mesa with 12 others to par- ticipate in the Iron Oarsman rrNI· ingcamphcldforthefirsttimein Xeno Muller's indoor rowing gymnasium in C.Osta Mesa from Friday night through Sunday. Not only were the campers in for grueling workouts Saturday and Sunday, but they also got ex- pert advice and lessons in rowing technique from Olympic rowing champions including Muller, who won a gold medaJ in the 1996 Summer Olympics in At- lanta Participants came from all over the country. Most of them were rowers who were training by themselves, said Mamie McBean Crom Toronto, Canada. who won twQ Olympic gold medals in Bar- celona in 1992 and a gold and a bronz.e in Atlanta . "Most of these rowers are training without a coach," she said. "They're trying to take it to the next level. So they have a lot GETTING INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs periodically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. For information about adding your organization to this list, call (714) 966-4600. SALVATION ARMY ' Group or family volunteers are MARK C. DUSTIN /DAILY PILOT Xena Muller, standing in back, gives instructions to participants of the Iron Oarsman rowing camp at his Costa Mesa gymnasium Saturday. of questions." Cll.ampion rowers rarely get to- gether in a gym and compare notes, said Rob Waddell from Cambridge, New Zealand, a gold medalist at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia "You don't tell people how you won or why you won," he said. "It always remains as a secret with you. lbat's why this is so unique." On Friday night. campers watched videotape of each Olympic alhlete winning their Olympic event, describing what needed to adopt a family, sponsor an angel tree. hold a canned food or toy drive, or make a special gift or donation directly to the Salvation Army. Information: (714) 832-7100. SAVE OUR YOUTH The Westside Costa Mesa youth organization is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23. Volunteers are needed to was going through their minds at the time. "It was truly inspiring.'' said Forest Sanders, an aspiring rower from Alabama "It's great to know what their mind-set is at that level." Bob Orsi, a C.Orona del Mar resident who competes on the senior circuit, said he was im- pressed by the champions' level of knowledge. "A lot of people look at these guys and think they do it because they're big and strong and they're born that way." he said. "But it's help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitness, aerobics and academic tutoring. Information: (949) 548-3255. SERVICE CORPS OF RETIRED EXECUTIVES Join other business professionals to help small businesses succeed by leading seminars and coaching entrepreneurs online. The corps la a nonprofit charitable more than that The technical as- pects they see are minuscule but very important. Their knowledge is just unbelievable.~ It was a challenge to get all the Olympians to Costa Mesa at one time. but it's proved to be a tre- mendous experience, Muller said. TI1omas Lange of Germany. who won Olympic gold medals in 1988 and 1992 and a bronze in 1996, was his idol growing up, he added. On Saturday Lange was at the gym. walking arowid and watch- ing participants closely as they organization composed of 11,500 volunteer business mentors, both working and retired, who counsel businesses from nearly 400 offices throughout the country. Information: (714) 550-7369. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for homeless families by helping them set goals and maintain a basic budget Bilingual skills needed. rowed. The pros corrected row- ers' posture, gave them pointers on how to improve their tech- nique and offered words of en- couragement. Muller also motivated partici- pants as he took them through the workout. "His enthusiasm spills over to everybody," Hansen said. For the champions. it wai. a pleasant ~urprise to learn about each other's technique. "The greatest thing about th1~ camp is the sharing," Muller said. Orientation and training provided. Information: Theresa Rowe, (949) 757-1456. SHERMAN LIBRARY & GARDENS Sherman Library & Gardens in Corona del Mar is looking for volunteers to woric in the gardens for six hours a month and to be involved in its two volunteer fundraisers. Information: (949) 673-2261. .............. 20CM Al Commercia.l and residentia.l real estate investments Key issues when buying commercial and residential real estate: How is my property affected by a changing real estate market? Is a single family home a good inves tment property? When I want to se ll my property what is the first thing I should do? What factor' do I cons ider when I v. ant to se 11 a propert y? Contact me for more information on real estate investments. Chuck Iverson 949.57 4.3589 1:1ver,on@cold~ellbanker.com COLDWeU BAN~C?RO . • ,.., • I J ... ,., . .. ''· . ' -· . M ~. Howlnber 14, 2004 PUBLIC SAFETY Teen killed in car collision Oeepa Bherath Oaity Pilot CDSTA MF.sA -A 19·)'m- old gi.d died Prlday night and her toddler 50n and teen broth· er were lnjw'ed when she pulled out of her apartment driveway into the path of a moving pickup truck. police of· HdaJssaid. Norma Ruiz Zanahia of C.OSta Mesa was pronowiced dead at the scene by paramed· ics. Orange C.Ounty Supervising Deputy C.Oroner Lany &slinger said. kSlle died of blun1 force trdwna from the accident... he said. An autopsy was com· pleted Saturday morning. F.ss· linger said The accident oca.ured in che II 00 block of Vk1oria Street at about 4:15 p.m. O>sta Mesa police officials said lier 2-year-old son and 15- year-old brother, who remained w11dentified because they are minors. were taken to Western ML'<licaJ Center in Santa Ana, "<!Jd Costa Mesa Pulice Sgt. Bob Durham. Ille woman's brother was sit· w1g in the front passenger seat ancJ her son was buckled up in .i Lat seat m the rear, he said. Ille 2-year-old boy suffert'd a POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Broadwsy: A theft was reported in the 100 blcx:k at 4:03 p.m. Thursday. • 0. Soto Avenue: A residential burglary was reported at 4 p.m. Thursday. • J•m .. Stre.t: Vandalism was reported in the 700 blcx:k at 4:38 p.m. Thursday. • Swen Drtve: A theft was reported In the 2000 blodc at 6:31 p.m. Thursday • Wellea'-v lane: Freud was BACK Contmued from Al He's already worlc.ing on his first bill, which he calls a "common sense reform" to the probate tax code that will allow people to place their homes into a benefi· cial trust without using a lawyer. nan holds the t>Bth Assembly Disnict seat, which includes Costa Mesa. He wants to see how the state can get bener tools and resources to public safety provid· ers such as police and fire agen· cies, he said He1J also push for more state funding for road improvements, he said. but he has more ambi- tious goals of mtting bureaucracy and balancing a projected $8· mil· lion budget deficit without tax in- creases. Because <;() many legislators are new after each election cycle, De· Vore and Turn aren't likely to be hampered by their freshman sta- tus, UC. Irvine political M"1ence prof~r Mark Petracca said Mr think in rhe world of term limits. being a freshman legislator is not the grJvty.utl of UTelevance that ii u$Cd to be because this year's freshman legi.'>lator i.s next year's legislative leader. poten· tiaJJy.~ he said. But being on the conSt>rvative end or the minority pany could get In the legislators' way. if they let lt flow effective DeVore and skull fracture and was bleeding, while the IS.year-Old boy com- plained of severe pain, Durham said. Police officials have not re· ceived any updates on the con· dinon of either victim. he saJd. Hospital officials could not be reached for comment on Saturday. The accident occurred as Ruiz.-Zanabia puJJed out of her apan:ment complex. going for· ward. onto Victoria Street. Dur· ham said The driver of the Dodge pi.ck· up truck hit Ruiz·i.anabia's l989 Honda Accord. broamkt· ing the car on the driver's side, he said "The woman did not see the truck coming,.. Durham said. .. And the lJlJCk driver couldn't stop in time to prevent the acci- dent" Police are still in the process of wrapping up the in~· tion, he said. Exces.'iive speed or aJcohol were not factors in the crash. Durham said. It's hard to say what caused the unfommate incident, he ~d. "It was sunset and the sun was probably in the truclc driver's eyes,· Durham said. .. But she should've had a dear view of the truck. It's hard to tell what spurred her decision." reported in the 200 blcx:k at 10:10 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • c.tallna Drive: An injury accident was reported In the 200 blodc at 4:33 p.m. Friday. • Vlsui Cajon: Vandaliam was reported in the 2000 blcx:k at 2:36 p.m. Friday. • Wftt Coast Hlghwsy: A suspicious person waa reported In the 4400 blcx:k at 3:44 p.m. Friday. • 341h Strwt: A hit-and·run of e parked vehicle was reported In the 100 blodc at 3:07 p.m. Friday. Chuck Devore Van Tran nan will be depends on how well they can cooperate with Demo· crats and pick when to compro· mise, said former state AMembty- woman and Senator Marian Bergeson. "It's a total picture to be able to get significant legislation ttuough," she said "It means working with people, and I think that's the most important thing to learn.· Thm said he plans to be a prob· lem solver and not an obstruc· Uonist. DeVore. on the other hand, takes a pragmatic view or how Republican legislators mould approach the next tenn. '"Our leverage in the legislature is the fact shat the governor may alway'! use his veto on legjslaoon that is not friendly to the fomla· Uon of bwiness and new johs." r>eVorewd. • AUCIA ROBINSON covers business. Politics and the environment. She may be readled 111 1714) 966-4626 or bv e-mail at aliCJa.robmson~IBtimes.oom. Daily.BPilot VOL. 98, NO. 319 THOMAS H. JOHNSON Pubhther TOHVOOOEAO Editor USACOS£NZA Advertising Director LANA JOHNSON Promotion• Director f LIVING MEMORIES A man of few words and great charm Oeepa Bharadt Daily Plk>t Bud Helllg's sense of humor was subtle, aubdued and delightfully charm1og. He could Instantly transtorm a tense atmosphere lnto e relaxed one wfth a certa1n self·assured calmness. Bud's fam.Uy often saw examples ofhls brand of humor. One time at a f1lmlly we<fdlng reheanal, Bud was among those who bad to tab a lighted candle to the altar and then blow it ouL When be reached the altar, he pretended to buff, puff and blow to put out the little Oame, whJch of course wouldn't be put out. Bud was born in Minneapolis and grew up there. Even as a 7 ·year-old boy, he had a fascination for airplanes. He made model airplanes. He loved to work with bis hand& Not surprisingty, he graduated from the University of Minnesota with a bachelor's degree in aeronautical engineering and followed it with COMMENTS Continued from Al the bad guys absent, but the ATM present and accounted for, lying on its side in the parking lot in the chilly morning air, which is no way for a little ATM to be treated. According to Costa Mesa police. the little guy had a few scrapes and scratches but hadn't given up a dollar of its cold, soft cash. You go. ATM. C.Ould this sordid little tale have ended any other way'/ I think not. It's hard enough to believe that when someone says, .. How about we drive through that window, np out the ATM, toss it in the back of my pickup, tab It back to my place aod rip it open?" someone else would say, "Hmm. r like it" But what Is the 6:15 a.m. part all about? Did they oversleep? Did they get lost? I don't get IL By 6: 15, the sun was up and so were a lot of people. including the ones in all those cars on Harbor AFTER HOURS • Submit AFnR HOURS Items to the Dally Pilot, 1375 ~m1'ower Ave., eo.t. Mesa. CA 92626; by fax to (714) 96&4679; or by calling (714) 9664617. SPECIAL EVENTS AMERICAN IDOL Clay Alken will perform Christmaa muaic a1 an 8 p.m . ooncert Nov. 26 at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tldcett will cost $52 to $87. Information: (714) 556-2787. MUSIC WIND ENSEMBU CONCERT Ordlestntl wofb writlen for wind instruments will be peffonned at a 3 p.m. show today et the Rohen e. Moore Theatre at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Roed. Costa Mesa. Tldc.eta will cost $l Information: (7140 432-5880. •SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT M£• Singer Loma Luft will perform songs made famous by her mother. Judy Gar1and. The 7:30 p.m. oonceft will be perfonned Tuesday through Nov. 20 at the P"'. , ~j···· " .... . . "~ Louis F. ·sud" Heilig f1 amuter'a degree ln che aametJeld. Bud started b1s ensln rln8 career at United Alrcn.ft'a Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Bogine operations.. He later moved on to higher positions at Northrop Aircraft and Ford Aerospace. Bud was lnvotved with some of the most significant weapons systems of the Cold War period, including advanced jet engines. jet fighter aircraft and tactical rnissUe systems used by the United States and Its allies. During World War II, Bud served aboard the U.S. Navy repair ship Laertes in the Pacific. He even appeared in "Who's Who· and was much admired by his customers and peers. He handled major projects with intelligence and equanimity and Boulevard, which is about 100 yards away from Oleers Liquor, and all the people rolling out of bed in the apartments that are about 100 yards away in the opposite direction. I have no idea exactly how many 91 l calls were made at the sound of something crashing through a plate glass window at 6:15 a.m. and something heavy being dragged into a parking lot withe shrieking burglar alarm blaring all the while, but I bet it was a lot Apparently, as the bad guys tried to wrestle the chubby little ATM into their ride, even they rea.Uzed that standing there in broad daylight with a constant Bow of early-morning commuters driving by and the store alarm screaming nonstop behind them was not a good thing. Was It the d~t ATM smash and grab evet1 Not really. I thJnk It's a toss· up with this one, which happened in Beaumont. Texas. on June 22, as reported by Beaumont television station KFDM· Tv. Just after 2 a.m., a pollce officer patrolling Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Meaa. lnfonnatfon: (714) 56&2787 or http://www.ocpac.org. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange Coast College Symphony Ordleltra will perform wofb by Edvard Grieg and Gustav Mahler. The 8 p.m. conoert will be Nov. 20 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre. Orange Coast CoUege. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tldr.eta will cost $8, the price at the door will be $10. lnfonNtion: (714) 432-6880. GUARNERI STRING QUARTET The Guarneri String Ouartet will play IOnQS by Moi.art. Bridge and Ravel et 8 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. rtdteb are $36 to $45. Information: (949) 663-2422. JAZl. VOCAlS , Jan vocaiist Steve Tyrell will perfoml an 8 p.m. lhow Dec. 4 at the Orange County Performing Arta Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Coeta Mesa. Tldteta will C06t $34 to $69. (714) 566-2787. WEEKLY JAM 0Ut(£'S Pl.AC£ Jszz and oodaaila flow daily from noon to mkfolght Sundays through Thundays end from noon to 2 a.m. Fridays and Seturday9 at the Balboa e.v Club & Re.ort. at wu renowned for hi.I clbWty to so!W probaenu of any kind. Bud enjoyed claalfcal mu.tic. He was a percu.'LSJonl.lt and loved to point out often that be once ftlled In aa percusslon!St for the Minnesota Symphony. He relished the feeling of building and ahaplng thinp with hla awn hands. Bud even built a harpsichord and clavichord. He crafted Ouiatrnas ornaments. Bud had a keen eye f Or detail and it showed every one of his creaUons.. Bud was al.ready dJvorced from his first wife when he met Patricia. They met In Washington D.C and were introduced by mutual friends. They had so much in common. it was hard not to get together. Marriage was mevitable. The couple traveled all over the world. They knew each other too well. Sometimes. it was almost as if one read lhe other's mind. They made identu.:al Christmas ornaments. llwy'd exchange the same presents. beautiful downtown Beaumont sees two pickup tniclts cruising by and llips on the lights and siren fast. because one of the pickups is towing a flatbed trcliler with a rather large ATM strappt'd to it. After a low·spee<l chase that lasts a few blocks, which is ~ long as a chase in downtown Beaumont can last. the driver of the truck towing the ATM finally pull'l over and throws m the towel. ft doesn't take Jong to crack the cac;e, given the gapmg hole in front of the Gulf Employees Credit Union on Dowien Road a few blocks away. to say nothing of the stolen backhoe standing quiet and forlorn beside the hole. Moral of the story: if you do manage to get the ATM loaded onto your flatbed with yow backhoe, try covering it with something before you drive through town. But the bell-ringer. by far, is a caught·on-tape sequence in a mini-mart that has been around for a few years and that you may have seen by now. Captured on a 1221 W. Coalt Hlghwey, Newport Beadl. Information: (949) 646-5000. MAMMA GINA WEEKEND JAZZ Walter Lakota and David Ablntar. the New Yofi( Jezz Connection LOUIS f . -euD" HEIJG Ag•: 79 A....__ FormerCoroM det M11 ,...1def"tt Born on: Man:h 20. 1926 Ot.d on: Oct 29, 20CM Surtfv9d by: Wife Patrfcf 1; daughters Karen Heilig and Randi Danton; eon Steve Heilig and two grandchildren. Sertlc9a: Private Once, Bud gave Patricia a poster of a little Norwegian town they pcwed through. Both loved the place. Patricia looked evt1rywhere for a poster of the little town, but she wu shocked to get the poster from Bud for OuiBtmas, barely a couple of years after they had been there. Bud aJso enjoyed fishing, especially in Mexico. The catch of his IJfe was a 572-pound, IZ'ft·foot-long marlin ~e caught off the coast of Mazatlan. And while he was at It. he also enjoyed mariachJ music. Bud was a man of few words. But his actions and ,1u:omplishments spoke volumes about the man he was. -;urveillance tape, a very well fed bad guy who has broken into a dosed mini-mart is Dailing away at an ATM with a sledgehammer I fe knocks it from its pedestal.. then starts pounding away at it hk.e John Henry just before 4uining time . Even wally he is 50 worn out that he slumps to the floor in a heap, 1ust as a police car drives into the parking lot. He yanks at the front door, which is locked, once. then twice, then takes a mighty swing at It with his sledgehanuner. The hammer bounces off the door, hits tum square in the face and lays him out cold. It didn't take long to crack the case. They may be bad. but thank God they're not bright. So anytime you need some green. try the ATM, by all means. and take your receipt. Just leave the machine, please. I gotta go. • m"ER BU~ 11 • former Co.a M8911 mayor. Hit column runs Sundays He may be r..n.d by e-mail at ptrb4@aol.com. Duo, ptev at Mamma Gina et 251 E. Coat Hlghwey In Newport at 8 p.m. ~and Seturdeys end It 7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays. Diana Dltri )o4n1 the duo on voe.el• on Mon<Slrys. lt'a free. Information (9491673-9600. A NEW L'ONCEPT IN FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES LOWER PRICE GUARANTEED Experience the Advantage difference, call (7 14) 536~6539 for more details. 627 Main Street Huntington Beach, California F054S SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST Expect perdy doudy .... ~ br-.zyooc~ The hlghla YA be~ 70to19. WlndlW.-be ~from 15 to 2S mph. Tonight, It w11t bt modvdlet bi bteezy. The bri wtll be fiom. to .. Wldt '* north•---ftom 16to 25mph. lnllli• r.., . ....-~ BOATING FORECAST On the Inner--....,.. .tlbencd'l11•~·10--. beOoft.1111 t I ity .. b dati00t•MW..,__.._1 .................. of4 IDIN•M .... &~ ............ 2 tt•• ID 11--.MlidWll'tlimWll M 2 .... .,, ........... 0f 21Dltllt•t4•z• ................. ~~~!.HIJ'; 11•4 ,.,,.$! .1,. .. ..... In .. A:• --- will be 21-or lw, beoomlng 3 '9etln1hl••IOOii.on1 not1111.-& Wll2I °''to 10 .... Ill 14wxwlda.Tonlght,--• be~ .... 'f0fl:>15 ~~~wltb.2fllll or• on•~ 9111"1111 oll .,, .... 14..,. ... SURF EJq)l!Otean.~ SD "'9d-Hgt• allf tor· .... tac1iv ......... to•notf•• ..._ll*9-tbe•tono ............ ... :r:=:;;. 11DU .... J:mun.. eDAM. --~ ft!21sa.m. WATB.,......_ ...... ..... ~1 ..... CHECK IT OUT Autobiographies provide a-candid look at celebrities I , me, my. mlne- everybody'a favorite worda, beglnn1ng In the aeUlah toddler atage, persisting through adulthood and into doddering dotage. Thae pronouns also cha.racterlt.e a favorite literary genre, the autobiography. It may take an ego to teU a story. but It also takes talent and something more to seU it to the public. Publicity doesn't hurt, but sometimes success happens simply because of our yearning to step Into a celebrity's shoes or to just eavesdrop on events we would never witness. The Newpon Beach PubUc Ubrary always has an up-to-date selection of books, especially the autobiographies of people you see on the news SPECIALS Cootmued from Al hectic." The lutchen is enormous. with several long counters for food preparation and lines of gas burners for cooking. It needs to be big because on a busy weekend, between the Fi rst Cabin and banquet and catering orders, the kitchen may produce food for as many as 2,000 people. Creamy lobster bisque and crab cakes are among the First Cabin's speciaJties, but the menu also includes linguini with meat sauce and beef tartare. Getting the four diamond rating Is a big deal for the First Caban because il's only been open a year and a haJf. ·u sually you don't get it in the first year.• Bay Uub Pre'i1dent Henry Sch1elein said • fhat was very exciting " CLOSE TO SUCCESS The kitchen of Aubergine begins bustling for dinner around 2 p.m. Somewhat the opposite of the First Cabin, which has a bright and aJry dining room that overlooks the bay. Aubergine is an intimate space with a rustic stone fl oor. dark wood cabinetry and a tiny. four·seat bar tucked on one side. In October, the Cannery Village restaurant celebrated Its I 0th anniversary as well as receiving Its fourth consecutive four-diamond rating. The s taff is smalJ -four cooks. a pastry chef and the executive chef -but that's sufficient to feed the 60 to 60 diners In a typical weekend crowd. •1t's like your family back here." said Oliver Pearce. who is in charge of appetizers at Aubergine. "You hang out with these people more than you hang out with anyone else." Ideally It will be a close-knit family. because the kitchen at Aubergine is a tight space. At one end is a nook. where the dishwasher scrubs and cleans. and at the other end pastry chef Maren Henderson has a work station that's about four feet by three feet. To create the menu. executive chef Josef Centeno said he'll start with ingredients he likes and things that are in season and "just kind of let them talk to me from there." He's worked in New York and San Francisco and his cooking has Japanese and Spanish influences. but Centeno said he tried to avoid being categorized. •There's so many ingredJents all over the world that people don't get exposed to or get a chance to experience." he saJd. Aubergine's menu Is long and employs a diverse collection of foods such as parsnips, huckleberries and sweetbreads. Guests can choose entrees such as eastern spotted akatewing or Ouke routed on the bone, or they can order the taating menu, a nlne-coune extravaganza including several fish courses. soup and m~t. and In the reviews. The biggest epluh thia year was created by Bill Olnton'a much-antldpated "My Ufe. • Just short of 1,000 pages. Olnton'a chance to settle acores and aet the record straight requires marathon stamina but gives the reward of an authentic voice -BUI wrote th.is one all by hhnself. You'U recognl7..e his turns of phrase in the details, teUing the story of a boy from Arbruas who defied the odds and attained the ultimate post ln government, putting his liberal principles to the test. Another Bill, this one named Buckley and espousing a decidedJy conservative viewpoint. has written "Miles Gone By. A Uterary Autobiography." Buckley's childhood II a aharp contrail to Cl.lnton'a. Wealthy, uiatocradc, urbee, prMleiid and sifted are )ult a ffiw of the adjecdVet that come to m.lnd In deteriblng the Yale-educated intellectual cttJd.ited with revttall1Jng conservatism u a poUtlcal force. lf your taste runs to high-profile, popular entertainera, then try the tell-all tale of former child actresa Tatum O'Neal, .. A P9per We.• Fame, cocaine, heroin and a dysfunctional family of fellow actors (notably Ryan O'Neal, her father and costar In "Peper Moon•) round out thls bombshelJ bundJe of revelations, whJch aJso s tars many of Hollywood's famous faces. Singer-songwriter Bob Dylan has finally decided to aet the record ltralgbt with a truthful account of hia ort,Lns in "'Ouonk::lea, Vol I.• The enJgmatlc man of music, an Icon Of the 19609, waflles between country retreats and New York City. In fact, the book opens and closes In the aame locaJe, mirroring the man's life. If you favor the posh life with East Coast soclalJtes to match, try Gloria Vanderbilt's romance memoir, "It Seemed Important at the 1lmt. A Romance Memoir." Of course, Vanderbilt is famous for her line of jeans in the 1970s. but has gaJned renown recently as the mother of CNN news rnmmentator Anderl.on Cooper. Famous in her ow11 right, she regalns the Josef Lageder, execllbve chef at First Cabm. checks the condrtion of a fresh delrvery of Mame lobster years since it opened, assistant manager Sandy Gold said. ·You can never get bored, there's so many Items on the menu." she said. "We have a lot of people that come here three, four times a week to have dinner.· Quality food is essential. but exceptionaJ service is also a lc.ey to winning awards at the Newport Center spot. "We reaJJy care about our customer, we know their little habits, we know the way they want their drink. we know the way they want their meat cooked." sald Olivier Doolaege. manager of the Pavilion re'itaurant at the Four Seasons. SUN MISjf 1st Session $15 Valge Danielle Ferree. an expediter at Aubergine restaurant. finishes off the setting a table by placing wme glasses at each setting on a table m the restaurant before openmg for thursday night's dinner crowd. MARK C OUS JIN OAllY Pit 0 1 ;rn 11 -llme four·dtamontl winner. "II\ JU'>I a mailer of taking care of chem from A 10 l M •ALICIA ROBINSON covers bu1iness, politics and lhe environment She may be reached at (714) 966 4626 or by e-mail at alicia.robinson a latimes com. apodilht md namea names - faino\JI names-all the wh.lle emplaytng a brn.thleu, ateamy proee~ Real life. right from the hone'• mouth. ao to speak. And lt'a all true because they were there. and they wouldn't tell a lie, wouJd they? • CttEa( fT OUT is written by the st.en of the Newport Beam Public Library. Thia weetc's column is written by June Pilsitz. All title1 may be reserved from home or office computers by accessiny thf> catalog at hnp;//INWW newportbeadl library org For more mforn 111on on the Central Library or any ol the branch locations, please co111a1..1 the Newpon Beach Public L11.Jrary at (949) 717 3800, option 2 .. ln ttnutionat Prt'iidtnt'' < irck Top 2'l o( all ~l\ lnternallonll.lh IN-HOME INVESTMENTS By Dae Wont Wh.tr one \lmple c.:h.i.nge lllll )"U m.U.c.-m your home.: that -.111 rl'lum 40(y; on yoor 1n11ewnenl'! ln,tJll J h1vh dfi<;ic:ocy \ho'A-erhc.-ad II "'111 lo\I you ahout \k for c.-. Ii u1111 \1111111 1.111 lltld CiM.h unll ,,.,111 .._,,,. I illl Jhl1ul s 1:! .l \'<:JI 10 "'ISll'r ""1' '>1m1lart)' h.11hn ••m f.10.«I Jl'rJto" wht<h l"'' ah11ut \.:! .1 Jlll'H •• 11. 111 \il\ll' )"U Jhl•ul SI 711 <'.IC. h <'lcr\ )'l'•lf l\ncJ a lutdw11 IJUll'I •ll'filltll "ill rt:IUm .ihl1ul 'Ill'. ,1 "JI 11n 1t' uni,>mal l"'t I""" .lfl thl' , ... ,, ""''' lh• II• hr.111 .. ·r, I rom thne. th,·"'"'~ 1 • hit 111<•r·· d1U1<0l1. tiut ,1111. th..· 11·1urn l<'rrlJIO' lu)!h h•r ,·,.i111pl fur ,.1,·r1 '"'Jl ul .Hiil IO'UIJIWll I .ihl•ul C.\ ll'llh l'.t<.h 1uu II'·" .1huu1 l\ u'nl' .ui11uall~ 11 1011 '"n1pk1,·I\ H' tin llll' 111,ul.11 1 '" 1•1 \t1lH ,11lll l'\l'fl doll.i1 ·, """h I '"1ll 111\ulat111n '"II '"1urr1 .11• , p,•, 01 IX H'llh .11111 ," r:-I I 1• '"1nl1 ul tl1•11 111-ul.111• 11"'11 '"""" .11'>c1u1 I~·• ,, ''"'' \\ 11h '"''·" 'tu~hh ""I'''" .i h~·h1111~ 11\IUll' 111.t !lU"''"'' I t>ulf,, 1h,·r,· ' ·'" '"' 1 'J " .. " 1 '·''"' "lh. r~\ l• I t h1l ~'' llu .. r<'"'"nl t>ulh "111 ·"" '"" .1h-11,l1 ,,(J', 11\l·f lfil_ l •''' 11 11'-'' h \'l,j II J111l11 f11oll>' lfrpJ.1< \ • II Ill• .111.I.·"··r11 r••h h "~"· l1 • l11r. 1\llh .1 "411 C f I •1••111p.1.1 ti' ,,.,,,,11 l1~hl 11'11 11· ..... : "'''' ,~,I\ 1 .. ,.1\1 ,t .. 1u! · Ill 111.111\ 11 •h'l'"I I t.1~,· ,1 ~··•nu' I .11.h 1 111,,I\1° J '"' pf fUOfl\'\ 1 •n 'n I (ll<'lfl 11\'l'tl•' I "' • .. ·Ip " 11!• I ' rc.11 l',l.tl\' ,.,., h ,,,Jr Ill• .11 •1..14 'ill I.~'~'"' \f\ll 111\ "•'"'"' Jt d,,\l""''fl~..1 \\lll} ,, 111wlortlr11.11I .. ''" l>.I\• "'''''~ hJ\ tx·,·11 "11111~· h11111l' Ill ''"'P''ll lk,1,lr '"' I il"i'I Jlh.l " \\ 1fh ( n .1"',t ' "-I •r' l'"'I" n1,•, < nlJ",•11 II Jr >.·r Carole Sturim Broker Associate 949.954.4 700 888-204-6767 www.carolesturim carolesturlm@earthllnk.net If yo u think it's exptnsfre to hire a profe ,!iiunal- Try hiring an amateur! Don 't wa\le your time or money. Call mt today! COLI>\-\ ELL BANKER RESIUE~TIAL BROKERAGE Buying, SelHng & Property Management .FO .... ... EDITORIALS •• • No more second • • !chances for Haidl J ust what are we to do with Gregory Haldl? The 19-year-old son of former Orange C.Ounty Assistant Sheriff Don Haidl is again facing jail time after yet another public incident that has some wondering whether he is a threat to himself and others. For now. the teen is sitting in a psychiatric hospital, reportedly being treated for depression. Regardless of what some believe about Haidl, who with two friends fa ces a second trial for allegedly gang-raping a 16-year-old girl at his fathers C.Orona de! Mar home in July 2002, the evidence is clear his days of freedom are most likely numbered. Judge Francisco Briseno is scheduled to decide at a hearing on Monday whether the young man will continue to be free on hail as he waits the second trial in January. fhe first trial deadlocked and wa-; declared a mistrial in June. Since then. the younger HaidJ has had two well-publicized encounter!> with authorities, and that doesn't include two others that happened prior to his first trial. In August, the teen was picked hv police at a pany in San -< lllen tt:' and charged by prosecutors \vith statutory rape of a 16-year-old girl. fhen on Oct. 30, he was invotved in an auto accident at 10:30 p.m. in Santa Ana. just a half-hour before his court-imposed curfew was to end. Authorities discovered he had a blood alcohol level of .02% at the time of the accident While that is below the legal limJt for drMng (for people over 21 ), another court-imposed sanction was that he refrain from using alcohol When Briseno signed the strict provisions of Haidl's freedom after the August incident. he noted that it had called for "no mercy" should the teen violate any of the restrictions. Despite what his attorneys are now arguing -that he ate spicy food or was using medication - the fact that he had alcohol in his system is pretty clear evidence that rules mean very little to Gregory Haidl. So again, what are we to do with him? It's evident to us that he is a young man who needs help but more importantly needs to be taken off the streets. Maybe keeping him in custody is best for him right now until the legal questions surrounding him are answered. Briseno will be asked by defense attorneys to give him another chance. But we just don't see any other choice for the judge than to keep the public, and Haidl himself, H safe from his reckless actions. Playing by the rules at Newport's parks W hat a novel idea the city of Newport Beach ha!> come up with: It\ going to enforce rules I he Cit)' Counul d<>rided la!>t wl'ek to givf' it!-> park rangers the power to enforce permits for park c;pat l' and othN city fat iii tie.., In the pa-.t. re,idcnt'> Ji:.• ,,,, . .Id Jhiv anywhere from S 18 to $221 an hour to reserve public spac £> -whether it be a pie nic area 1ir a playing field -only to find another group had taken over their n•.,erved '>pot Somctinw . .., the matter could he cleared up with a brief explanation But when it wuldn't, tho.,e with the permit had no recourse. Residents have rightly complained about this. 1 h e plan to enforce the permits is logical and should have been part of the plan in July " • 1 ., two park rangers were hired to patrol the city's 57 parks and 38 playing fields. But it wasn't until January 2004 that rangers were even given the authorization to write tickets for alcohol and other blatant violations. It is a smart move on the council's part. Collecting money from residents to reserve park space and then falling to secure the reservation is appalling. Once they enforce permits and remove parties without permits. the problem will right itself and the city will likely make a lot more money on permits. People burned by others without permits probably didn't bother to get one the next time they wanted to use the park. And you can hardly blame them. Rules must be enforced to work. Righting this oversight is a good move on the part of the city. THE LAST WORD Say hello to 'The Worm' I n the Pilot's first-ever Last Word (OK, we're going by memory here, because our computer system doesn't show the article and the move to our new office has us a bit discombobulated), we pushed for an NBA trade. We wanted to send Dennis Rodman, then Newport Beach's bad boy extraordinalre, to Coto de Caza In exchange for Xobe Bryant, who then w thlnklng about moving to the Orange County gated community. (Yts, given the circus that'• slnce dropped ln Br)'ant'• lap, m ybe that wasn't the best trade after all.) Rodman 11.oce h made raJ appearances m tho Last Wont. lncludJng a send-off In ' September when he moved from hls West Newport dJgs to Huntington Beach. We admit It, we have a bit of an addiction to Rodman news. We were pretty crushed when he left town. Crushed? Why doea that sound famillar? Oh yeah, the great news th11 week! Rodman'• back. in town, tort of. He signed to play buketball for the American Baabtha.ll Aun. team based at the Oran C:OUnty F&Jiiroundt. Yea, U,., are the Orange Cou_n~ Q\lab, and wtth •'Jbe W>rm hick. we no longer are. And we do hope thJt comebeck deb iM we aee hlm on an NM ftocx bj the playot&. BOLTON LETTER TO THE EDITOR Residents not to blame for road problems I read the Thursday Dally Pilot article regarding the escalation of the cost of the new loop road at Newport Coast Elementary with great concern ("Price tag for new loop road balloons"). As a former resident of the Tesoro neighborhood, I feel the story focused far too much of the blame on the Tesoro residents instead of on the elected officials, where blame truly lies. To begin whh, the residents of Tesoro only heard about this project for the first time in the form of a flier stuffed into their mailboxes on June 18 to notify them of an informational presentation at the school on June 21 . This was to be followed immediately the next night with a vote on the matter by the City Council and groundbrealcing within a week or two. Obviously, the council had more than four days notice to prepare to vote on the matter since It made the agenda and construction contracts were already underway. Either someone was sitting on this ball to run out the clock or they just frankly dropped the ball because of incompetence. The city and school district owed this neighborhood more nodce than the four days they gave ii. and they now owe them a thank you for working with the involved parties in a spirit of cooperation and compromi&e rather than halting things indefinitely though litigation, as many other groups in this town would have done. To blame Tesoro for the escalated cost ls simply inaccurate and unfair. I t.hinJc perhaps ft would be better to step back and look at this school for what It la, a pure design failure. This ls a school that in its first three years of " operation has had two major 6aws once and for alJ. construction projecu on Its grounds. With the addltlon of the community Newport Coast ls a very well planned center at the comer of Newport Coast family community that was laid out and San Joaquin and the popularity of many, many years ago; however, it the new restaurants and shops in the seems somewhere along the way the Newport Coast Shopping Center, this Newport-Mesa Unified School District lmmedlate area Ls only going to get missed the memo. busier with more craffic as time goes To add insult to injury. the Newport by. When you add these factors to the Beach City Council rushed into thls opening of the Pacific Ridge construction project for the loop road communities at the top of Ridge Park. on the grounds that it was a safety the school and area will only become hazard to the children crossing Ridge more populated with children every Park. What happened in June that year. Our politicians on the council created this emergency need that and school board need to stop hadn't happened in the first three years shooting from the hip conducting the school was opened7 The loop road . these back-room planning meetings ha.'! not solved any safety concerns on and start engaging more with the Ridge Park as evidenced by the Newport Coast community to develop addltional crossing guards now on-site comprehensive strategies that actually every afternoon. The street ls Uttered solve problems and not just move with unsightly "No Parking" and "No them around. Tum Lane" signs and markers forcing for any council member to now children to croa Newport Gout Drive blame the Tesoro residents for the -an even busier street where parents failure or cosr escalation of the loop are forced to park ln the Pavilions road ls an attempt to hide thelr own parking lot because the street parking poor decision-making through was eliminated on Ridge Park u part scapegoating. I can only imagine how of this ·solution.• I fear it ls only a my former Tesoro neighbors will feel matter of time before some child when the school district parks walking home to Newport Ridge la hurt double-wide trallers beneath their or worse because they chose to walk homes to accommodate more children down the loop road rather than Ridge once the school reaches its capacity. Park to cross Newport Coast Drive, an While l have not heard of any such inrersection where there I.a no plans to date, lt is an inevitable event crosswal.lc. or crotsing guard, as public schools, including nearby I think the real blame here should go Uncoln Elementary and other to the school dJstrict and the people Newport-Mesa schools, use this who planned this debacle of a school, temporary solution for Cast, cheap, and, rather than continually adding extra clasaroom space. bandage after bandage, they should How little notice wUJ they be given come up with a master plan for the then7 school focused on the real loglstica.l J.P. HANNAN needs for the future to flx these design Crystal Cove HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES CITY Of COSTA MESA Cocta Meta CJty Hall, n Feir Drive, Cocta M ... , CA 92826, (714) 764-6223 Mlyior: GMy Monahan Coundt Ubbv Cowan, Allan M.neoor. MJu SdlUflr and Chril StM1 cnY Of NEWPORT BEACH Ntwpoft 8-dl City Hiii, 3300 Newport &Mt.,~ Beectt, CA92883, (949) M43308 ~Tod RJdgewiry Courd lallt °"'"· S1ilv9 Bromberg, John Hefhlman, Okk Nkldl. ~ Aounlky end Don Wtbb COMT COIMJMTY COUEGE DllTRICT ~ omc.: 1370 AtMnw lwe., Com Mw. CA 9282e, (71.4)432 -ca. u• 1 • KenrlMh o. v-...1ot1ct PW'llldllll Oeorgt Brown, \b Pfllldlnt YtWt Howilld. , Jeny Pa• .,., " Armlndo Aull; tlUdtnl w.. HMhr l.wlon .... otlT.-.&A ... ilD ICHOOI. IMl11ICT *let 0..: 21m-Aa.ra.~ Mm.CA-.(1W} • IOOO ., , .•. ,~ .... llillltP\ I ':Mt:tOiif't Iii.a \4'111 "' 1'ftrt ....... a.to.wtd .,....,_'-" ~ftuaf,Jv6/ ,....,Lhil ... MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 1986 Pllcen1ll Ave., eo.t. Meu, CA 82827, (949) 831-1200 IOlld: Preeider1t Fftd Bodcmlller, Vb ~ PllUI E. 5hoenb1rv«, Jim Atldneon, Mlb Helley and ll'udV Ohllg....al COSTA IEIA IAMTNtt DllT1UCT P.O. Box 1200, eo.t. Me1et CA 92G&-1200, (714) 7M.aM3 Ila.Rt~ Mlne&:Nfw, Jim f'«rymer;. M '*'V, GNg \\bodlklt end Din Wonhlngton • ORANQI CCUf1'Y IOARD OF £DUCA110N 200KlfrnYIom..,P.O.1c»c eoeo. COiia Mell, CA 1212NOeO, (7M) l8MOOO aabld\ O. P9tbr, mtnMI, 1tullM Area 6, C.otll Mw, Newpcxt ._,.. OUNQI COUNTY~ Of' llMRMOM HelolMn•M•1, 10CMoC... PWl..,.M&CAIZ10I • Jim llv9, 2hd °'*'II fColla Ml9. ~·· 'Jrpcwt lllcH. m.e IM-"'O • lhoNIVtWlan. ....... Cf'flJJ .... C..0,("41 .. _. ... au.,,,. •M~ir.. ..... CA-.~ ,.,,. ......... , ........ .._...,_ Pllk II Mai•wplt would P,aydivWms 1be at, OMIDdl lboUld ••• ..... ollherelkllnllol Mlwpon 8wb IO build an ecpWk: .,... OD the Marinaput llmd. 1be ~ laoCl tbcMald 1111ptwdu the uee of the land ror *iU8dc ICCeM IO the ba>t Tbla la a unique propeny. . 'lbe dty pw public land on the upper a.ct Bly to Fletcher Jones Motor car.. Inc. IO bualDell taa from Fletcher Joi* would flow tnlO ~co«en. Maybe we lbould te the taut from Fletcher Jones' me of pubUc landa IO pay for the eobancemeota and IUpport of another piece of public land at Marlnapuk. 1be In.Der put on Marin.apart land la hiatory. The leuea are up and thou.Id remain eo. The tnDen lhouJd be mnoved. The ownen bad a good run and, like Qystal Cove rea!denta, tbetr time baa come. It la time now to ~on. No more trailer pa.rt. •o•uM ~will a»t money to bririg oollne and to operate. Ask New Yodten lf they would give up Central Put or San Prandacans if they would give up Golden Gate Park. They will laugh at you. 1811 lbade-giving bees enlwa nefgbborbood StJeeta and the ndghborhooda they are in. nees mmt be watered. b1mmed and maintained but we make thJs irMstmeot because it is returned many times over by tncreaeed local property values. People l:iR to tiYe neer and around trees. Parb hlM the same drect. A wonderful aquadc park 81 MarinapaJt wDl enbancr the property values o{ eYel)' home In Newport Beach.~ property vaJws mean inc:n:aed reYenUe. The city rollers will fill and the commwlity is better off an around DOUGLAS ZIMMERMAN I DM.V PILOT After Newport Beach residents voted agailst Stephen Sutherland's Marinapark proposed resort prOJect, a reader thinks an aquatic park would be perfect for the space. LESWl.EY Corona del Mar Use a little driving sense out on the freeway Today, speeds have drastically decreased with a continued increase in the number of can on our freeways and with ongoing construction on most major freeways in Orange County. Whether you're in the left, middle or right lane, we all still experience the pam of stop-and-go traffic. My question, however, is what has happened to obeying basic traffic laws on the f:reeway7 One basic traffic law I'm referring to is: ·When you want to pass a vehicle or bicycle going in your direction, pass on the left (California Driver Handbook. Laws and RuJes of the Road). Why is it on the Corona del Mar, San Diego and Costa Mesa freeways I find myself having dangerously to use the middle lane to pass slower traffic? Let's face It; we all know during off·peak times, the average speed of the left lane has crept up to 75 and even 80 mph. I am on the freeways about a half-hour a day. That's much less than most commuters. I use the Corona del Mar freeway everyday to go to work and constantly find myself bauHng drivers camped out in the left lane on the cell phone clogwng up traffic. If you're not passing another vehicle, get out of the left lane! The left lane (not the carpool lane) is supposed to be used for passing vehicles, while slower traffic should be over to the righL I have a cell phone and use it quite frequently; however, I try to stay off of it while driving, especially on the freeway. Some might call it a case of road rage. but I call it following basic traffic laws that we were supposed to have been taught before we got our driver's license. Driving is a privilege, not a right. Being a citi7.en of America and a resident of California absolutely does not give you the right to have a driver's license, a tool to help us get to where we want to go '>afely and efficiently. I know we become lost in thought everyday, worrying about our private issues and more important thmgs m life, but let's be smart about our dnvmg and not get lost in the left lane. KENDRA Mtl.LER Costa Mesa WATCHDOG After months of hard work, a job well done by Westside study ByGeoffWHt I attended the meeting of the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency in October, during which the Westside Revitalization Oversight Committee presented the product of more than a year's labor. One cannot help but be impressed by the dedication and tenacity of those members of the committee who stuck it out though the duration of thia assignment and managed to present the agency with a final report supported unanimously by the membership of the committee. This ts even more impressive when you consider that some members have been through several different versions of thJs process over many years, most recently as members of the now-defunct Community Redevelopment Action Comminee. Now the city ataff must develop an implementadon plan for review by the agency after comment by the oversight committee. At that point, the agency will decide whether the sledgehammer of eminent domain will be necessary to implement some of the recommendations. This decision will fall in the laps of the new Redevelopment Agency-the City Council in a fancy dress - sometime after the first or the year. I, personalty. found It interesting that the recommendation for a study of a bridge over the Santa Ana River at 19th Street was, once again, cast aside. It's easy to second-guess this decision -such a study seems Integral to any serious attempt to revitalize the Westside. I felt sympathy for long time bridge-study advocate Robert Graham when agency member Ubby Cowan, as she preaented certificates of appreciation to the committee members, referred to him as ·Robert 'Bridge' Graham.• Although he accepted It graciously, I found myself wondering if she might just have been rubbing hia nose In the fact that consideration of a bridge study was rejected again. As an aside, by my count there were around 75 people in attendance at this meeting. Once you sort out the city staff, agency memberi., city council candidates and oversight committee members, my guess is that there were around 10 residents, fewer depending on how you count representatives of developers salivating at the thought of getting a piece of the Westside pie. The only Latino faces I saw were those of oversight committee members, an interesting fact when you consider that It has been estimated that more than 60% of Westside residents are Latino. As the meeting unfolded, I found myself wondering if those approximately 30,000 people have a clue about what might b e happening to their lives if the recommendations of thJs report are implemented in full. My guess Is probably not. Congratulations to the oversight FROM THE NEWSROOM committee volunteers for a 1ob well done on a d1fficuJt task.. There are those who. when the committee began their work. more than a year ago. would have bet on failure. Somehow they managed to forge consensus even though they represented a very diverse group o f viewpoints I suspect this process was not as painless as some might have you believe. And they did 11 without the help or high-priced facilitators. Good for them. I look forward to seeing what action, If any, will occur in a few months. This will certainly be among the bigges t challenge~ facing our new City Council, so we can only hope that the elecuon this month has given us the right blend skills and personalities on the City Council to move forward with this issue 10 the satisfaction or all parties concerned. • EDITOR'S NOTE. Geoff West 1s a Costa Me11 resident Pilot history will have a home with Costa Mesa Historical Society TONY DOD ERO IJadldtn&. memories It la. lf you want IO tee the flm 1V aet sold in Cotta Mesa in 1947 or an old bowling pln from Kana La.na. or even further beck. the toolaand~ that were put of the Amertcan Indian tribe9 that m.de thia land tbelr home. lt'a all rtgbt cbele In that ~to the bJltoricaJ IOdety'a llllnlun, It II bome IO: ··~of people and ..-...~. pwtwiW .,....... .... """9Ctt ........... bomea tinddleald911DMI~~==......... ~~ nowllll. • •Olie ':IMNwilicl ...,boob on Cea ........... ol-.. olpdD.t. ...... ~-··-Jt-b-~. · ·=:c;i.E:our,..w111ar e. mtlllDllfl'IDI .. taml••l•IC-'W 11 ... .. ... ........ .,, . ·--:r ...... ...... •R tall ........ . I I .................... furnishlnp and pel'IODal effects. While I was there. Goddard was setting up for an upcoming ed:Ubit of \\brld War I udfada that la~ for viewing lbwaday. 'lbe elhibtt iochaded a stone mmbr that bore the DllDe o{ NmthanW Nmwww ht!' 1 Mr, a loal resident who died on Oct. 8, 1918 • put of the Lost Banallnn, American -*llers who fought In Prance. The World War I dlap&ay WU pa11 of the IOdety'I travellnC llilbibtt. which Goddard called ·a baai:b ot oJdies and goodiel. .. Goddard uld the IOdety bat about 20 rep.llar YOlunteen Md a number of OCberl who wlunhllr .. :=.v ftmtl. one old*9 wiur...11 d 7.6; who WU tKlfJ woddna Oil & project 00 Pdday. •rm prombly tbe ....... CWhmteer> ....... 7.ola llld. ......... "IPI' .,..._. Goddmd bll lftiill ID co.*- *81977 bul~·-.,. .-,i?i'cmr ....... -.. ..... .,.. .. , •In ~ _ .. __ tram .... ,, &t•ild. , -- .._0FI rrt~ ... ..., .. .......................... FYI Costa Mesa Hlatorical Society 1870 AnahtHm St. Coate M .... Ca. 92627 (9"9) 831-6918 Webelte: http:Jfwww.coatameaahiatory.org E-mall: cmhlatory ~ abcglobal.net readJ.ni historical documents and then meeting the people or family of those connected wlth tboae document&. •1t'a a good way to get to know )'OW town,· lhe Mid of the~ •uyou feel thia interest In your town. you'll be more ln¥Ol¥ed and the town wm be betts for It. .. The blltorica1 aodety ~is opm 'IbundaJI and PridaJI from 10 a..m. to 3 p..m. Of by appoln1meoL And the IOddy ...... bWtQI ... help. whether tt be In the fonn of Mmleerl or ftnandally. 1EJ. rr 10 THE EDITOR ......... *• ...... llY1111N It's time to think in Technicolor w~ about bow the American political arena hu taken on the flavor of the abdentRoman amlaa -the Romans~ ~Olrisdam. the gladiators agamst lhe lions. FLO MARTIN the reds against lhe blues. them against us. 1Wo thousand four year. later. nothing new. ·Plus ~ change. plus ~ reste le rmme .• (Oops.! Sorry about that We must keep lhe ·French· out of fries and toast. Let freedom prevail.) The them-versus us phenomenon really hit me hard a few weeks ago. right here in my own little pan of the good old U.S of A. But, firlit a little tustory (or, rather. '"herstory,.). Thi!> writer inherited a whole bunch of political genes from her Bulganan family: a state'>man, a diplomat and a milttary general turned cabmet·level government official, all univer;uy educated She also graduated from Ht>t.t'rldey m the mid· 1960\. In .. hort, '>he '\taned out ~ghtly pink.. A!> di:>placed Jlt'r.c>nc, m po'>twar Germany. my fanuly struggled to IJVe We were pt"nmle!i...'>, homel~., and ofte n hungf) m the mid to latt' 1940s Om e 111 thl' "lew World, we ldbored for our <.latly hread and tht' i.helter over our head My parent'>. even though rnn.,1dered hlue·rnllar and then white rnUar, remamed true to their homeland, at that prnnt a satellite rnuntry belon>;ing to the Soviet Union I >ad and Mom became dyt'<l·in lht· wool. ultra·con<,erY"dlJVC' • rt>tl" hatt'r' In the mid 1960'>. I ,1arted rn y volunteer wnlmK can•<•r I .t•tter'> 10 the editor. here we come• I let 11 Ov in local and national paper.. And. guess what? My dad. then work.Ing for the LJ.S government. Wei.'> called on the carpet and told in no uncertain term., to reign in h1., "pinko" daughter Some 25 year, ldlt'r, a prom11w111 Costa Me<.a res1den1 t'nrnur.iged Dally Pilot reader... JU'>I ddy'> befon• the deadline. to run for a part1ruJaJ office I amwere<l Ill'> caJI By then, I \.\oa.c, a rt>glll,u al C 11v Council meetmg., and h1·a\')' mlll the Neighbor> of I !arbor Shupp1ng Center 'ieverd.I other (-'>'>la Mt">J res1denh filed o nl' of them ,, senou'>. hard·worlung and experienced gentleman who obviously deserved IO win \o I r.tn a non-campaign no 01er ... no lawn sign ... no nothmg! My me'>.'><1g1· became. "Don't voll.' for me. Vote for him!" And, wonder of wondcrc,. I got 600 vote<>. Thank goodne-..'>. he gnl many more. But. stay mvotved I dut, by i.erving for a .,hon umc on a pubhc comm11tet' and by poundin~ the pavement for cand1datcc., Now, back to la'>t month Jnd three weekends of knoclung on doors in a Lo~ta Me-.a preunct for my favonte candidate." X. of '>J><'ahn~ with voter<. and handing them pertinent reading matenaJ Everyone who an<>wered m} kncx.k was kind and 1houghcfuJ 'R\'l.'ral folks even thanking ~ for gMO~ my rune and for betng there ~me were Vf!ry forthnght tn their opposition to the candJdale and told me so. But, no problem No one was rude, at least, no one unuJ a few doors shon of the end "HI. I'm your neighbor and am walking in support of Candidate X. l have some reading matenal to leavr with you and hope that we can count on your vote.· 1bere was a moment of '>lleoce, then the stem voice followed. "What's X's p<>Qtion on firearms?. "I don't mow.· {My mind Is racing ... who ca.res! I don~ e'ftf\ know X'a political party and. besides. fimlnJu a.ren'l a locaJ isaue.) '"What'• X'a poation on abortionr , don't mow.· <Ob my gosh. this Is~ vuy uncomfonableJ "Well. cben. ~be a lhral and. lad)\ you're wMdna ~time ataOdlnl hen.· (What a barib tone and lldl 1n w"1tmdly cormneot. Ouchi More ........ myd.me.) 8-* .. home Ind 15 minucee too -the perfe(t reply QID9 to me. One. WWW"*c IQJ rWll to ~~::,::::i= .. DO( ...... Of .......... I ---:r= .... -::a: = ..... ~.';'t· .,, ,,..._ ...... I S4ND-' ... ..... *--~ ... ,.:-...... ~ I I · 7 _11:.:111-:... :..'Cib: ,: ........ Al &nfw, ~-14, 2004 AROUND TOWN . •&Md MOUNDlOWN it.nia 10 the Delly,..._ 1311 S....lflow -·· OoD Mees, CA 92028; by ~'° id-""'->n•IMlme..oonr, br fax to (714) '8M879; or by celling (714) eee.:.t81l lnclu<M the time, date and loceUon of the event, .. weft .. a contact phone number. TODAY ....,... °*'Y C>Ntwd'° wll be perlonned by members of the Sage Hilt School Oepertment of Theater. The 2 p.m. show will be at the Irvine Berday Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Admiuk>n will cost $10 for adults end $6 for students. Information: (949) 219-0100. Ch.,._ Rich.,., author al "Kannlc Relationships; Healing Invisible Wounds; will host a Kannic Relationships Worbhop from 1 to 4 p.m . at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. The cost is $30, whidl Includes lunch. Information: (714) 754-7399, Ext. 23. A hoM.y boutique ..a. wW feature gifts like jewelry, cosmetics, candles and home decorations. The sale will be held by Halecrest Part, a Costa Mesa swim and tennis club. The 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. sale will be in the main ballroom at Halecrest Part, 3107 Killybrooke Lane. Information: (714) 557-7234. MONDAY ,,.. ,.. ...... Show, 1 lhowcllle for fnNon end eoceaoriel. witl be hekt from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at American Cancer $od9ty, E. COMt H1ghw9y, Corona dtl Mar. The group will accapt donattone. lnfonnatlon: (949) ~ Aft'M~.,.. .. wtll be held from 10:30 a .m. IO 2:30 p.m. at Mother's Martet. 226 Eat 17th St., Costa M .... lnfonnatfon: (9'9) 631-'741. TUESDAY A MippOft group for Celec dlaease, a gestrofntectlnal disorder, wlll mMt at 7 p.m. at Hoag Hospital, 4000 W. Coast ttlghw•v. Newport Beech. lnfonnatfon: (949) 644-4966. WEDNESDAY A .,,..m..t1on w11 be held on the lives of German prisoners of war who were Interned in Orange County durfng World War II. The talk will begin at 7:30 p.m., and doors will open at 7 p.m. The event will be at the Costa Mesa Historical Society, 1870 Anaheim St, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 631-6918. ·~1 Bloom,• 1 lecture on the .. and art of Georgia O'Keefe, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave, Newport Beach. Admission will cost $12, $10 for members of the Library Foundation and $5 for students. Information: (949) 644-3296. TiwOwLMJa...111.,~ Plt1th C..-Wll hoil Cllll9 ffazlw.~.~ ...... on W8VI totnd ~liid'tlllw In Hf9. Thi l::a01D11 ....... btMthepertltt----11.r ~Dttw.N•JPOlt ..... lrifonMdoii:(M) ... ... ,... .......... Aw; wllholdlla ..... ftllll••' p.m. at NewpcwlllMdt Cl&YHllL 3300 N"'1$0ftaid. lnbm1ltJL (Me) '122-&U1. AC... ........... will be held for people ~ng •new Nne of W'Pfk. The first ..-on of the two '¥IMk worbhop wMt be horn 5 to a30 p.m. at the Orana-COllt <;ollege Re-Entry Center, 2701 F9IMew Roed, Cotta Mea. lnfonnldon: • (714) 432-6182. THURSDAY ~from 8bout20 University of Callfomta, California Swte University end Independent campusea will be at the College Fair at Orange Cont Colleg9. The fair will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. lnfonnation: (714) 432-6894. A Npl'I 1111talt..,. from UC Irvine will vtait the Orange Coast College Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The coltege Is at 2701 Fairvtew Road. Information: (714) 432-5894. A ~from VMguMI University will visit Orange Coast TAIE ADVANTAGE OI OUI 20% Oii YOUI sror SMO«l#G SESSION IY DECDUEI Is. IF NOT NOW, THIN WHIN? Cal ICdlmN ... IOfd ~<~tor,... prMll ..... • (949)702-3221, (949),.2300. ACHIEVE HEALTH CENTER, INC. Ht/ping you Achieve ... CHRISTMAS WALK December 5, 2004 11 :00 A.M. -4:00 P.M. ll))'<..., ftlf fl)1\ ()i"I'''-' • i>11/c••, • ~ 11l1•rl.i1111111•11l B'" OPEN TO THE PUBLIC -FREE OF CHAIGEI I tr LOCATED IN THE CORONA DEL MAI BUSINESS DISTRICT ------------SPONSORED BY ---------.-.11 Beverley "BJ" Joh:mon ~Pm&n;ttel •,. ,...., C-•- . / -------' r NOV.20 .,.... .... .,war 21 end Che Chy°' Hapiewll .... ICJcb for Cancer •ICJc*+lhoft lind Blood OrfY9• trOin • Lift.'° J p.m. ... ft.wpoft aw.. Newport"-"-1'tw 9Wnt ~mlftfal-:r:-n:~ Rancl Drilcioll. lnforinadOn: (Mt) 722.()52.$. ..... ~ .......... poetry conc:et1. wtl begir'l M 7 p.m. at the Orlnge Coast UnJtartan Unfveralllll ctM.m:h, 1259 Victoria St.. COlta MMe. Information: (949) ...._2 or http://OQJUC.Ot(J. The Ameftcan c..tloelllty wll hold• rummage ule from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . at 2800 E. Coat Highway, Corona del Mer. Gently used donatk>nt wttl be eccepl9d. lnfonnatfon: (949) 84CM77l NOV.21 The HMnonM Bera ... ....,.... will perfonn a variety of fi'enc:t\ muatc In their conc:et1. •Accent Francaia:" The 4 p.m. lhow wtll be at Newport Harbor Luthetan Church, 798 Dover Drfve, Newport Beach. lnfonnatlon: (714) 970-8546. The Amedc:an CMcw 8odety wll hold a rummage sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Gently used donations will be accepted. lnfonnation: (949) 640-4m. A~ Buaarw!I be presented by the Women of Temple Bat Yahm from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelbadc St, Newport Beech. Jewelry, cosmetics, china, tov- and other items will be on sale. Information: (949) 644--1999. ·Abnihem: The Ant Jwt or the Rrst Muslim?" will be the tide of a special presentation by Rabbi Reuven Firestone. The talk will be from 7 to 8:45 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelbadc St, Newport Beach. lnfonnation: (949) 644--1999. NOV.22 A,..,, 1tathe from UC lrvlne will visit the Orange Coast College Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . The college is at 2701 Fairview Road. lnfonnatlon: (714) 432-5894. A Npl'll 1nUttve from Cal Statl9 Long Beach will visit the Orange Coast CoUege Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to noon. The college la at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. lnfonnation: (714) · 432·5894. NOV. 23 A Np Htntatfve from UC Irvine will visit the Orenge Coast College Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The college la at 2701 Fairview Road. lnfonnatlon: (714) 432-6894. NOV.24 MW.• .. _.. ..... .,. ,. Cllwnony • lol8 Ca81t1bwn C..Wll.....,,.eplffofmela bvtt.eAll ~ ... °'°"" Md. oAlllfrom a.. a.u.. The 8 ~"'· ~ Wll be •Town . Cenew-Pwt. Nldto Soutl'I COMt PW.a, wNdt le.,,,,,......,. St.. Coeta Mele. lnbrNlllon: (71•) .t36-2100. NOV.JO A•• 111 lllilhefrom uaA *91 ... the Or8nge eo. CoMege 'hnlfwii cen.... from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Ooleje .. at 2701 FWl'View Aotd. Information: (714) 432-68M. DEC.3 .............. potlllywllbeon .... from 10 e .m. toe p.m. In Room ns of the Orange Coaat Cott.oe Arta Center, 2701 Feirviwl Road, eo.ta Meu. tnfonnation: (714) .t32-M43. DEC.7 ., .... ,. 1talhefrom ~ Univerllty wW Ylsli Orange Coast College from 3 toe p.m. The college ii at 2'101 FaJrviwl Road, Coata Mesa. Information: (714) 432-5894. ONGOftG -~ M.P." wll ~low .... at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at Untverlfty Towers, 4199 Campus Drive, Suite 650, Irvine. lnfonnatton: (949) 72&-3366. u.. drewtng worbhope ... held from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays through Dec. 11 at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Coste Mesa. The cost ia $6 per aeasion. Information: (714) 432-6880 or http:l!Www.occtkktltS.com. A •Rnendel atnt.glee for Suocessful RetJrement" worbhop will be hefd from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Nov. 16 at Orange Coast College'• Science Room 169, and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays through Nov. 11 at the college's Business Education Room 102, 2701 Fairview Roed, Cost.a Mesa. The cost is $69. Information: (714) 432·5880or http://www.oocticket:a.com. The~'81'hupeal Actors wortshop meets from 3:15 to 5:30 p.m. Tueldaya at the Cost.a Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St. Coata Mesa. The free worbhop la oomprfaed of people of all ages who want to perform and study drama. Interviews are required. Information: (714) 841-1733 or http:l!Www.friendsofoa•is.of(J "-Players. The Newport ..... Cab Decorating Club meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Versalllea Apartmenta, Hospital Roed and Superior Avenue. lnfonnatlon: (949) 660-1332. Chi.[ .................. friom 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.rn. ~ attil SullOn ..... ..... 4IJOO MaCAlthUr" BMi, .. COlltl --,,.. co.a Ii ... plua .. tax .... ~. end the pifict lndudel hOule cNrnpeonl. The dwnpegn• ~the month le en edcldofNll $15. lnfonn.ltlon: UM9) 478-2001. .. 1 • " -~--Unpkellr.. t held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Frid9vl 1 In the SutlOn Pl*» Hotll'I •• 1i1enon ~. 80 MecMtMw ' Btvd., Newport leedt. GetWd ,, lehlt.hl end~ petfom'I ) WMldy. lnfonnatk>n: (949) 47&-2001. "' .. A • ...._ CoollDut"' II held from ~ .. 6 to 8 p.m. Saturdays at The ... Sutton Piece Hotet'a c.typao CaM, 4600 MecAlthur Btvd., I Newport Beed'I. The coat Is $66, ,, plus tax and gratuity. lnfonnation: ,c (949) 47&-2001. ~· l• Prtvnt tutottng Md~ -a -IU Second lMlguage lnsrrucdon ,. evatlebte for K-12 and college ., .... ltUdentl In the Newport-Mesa "' area. Call for~ Information: I' (9'9) 294-9462. .. ti• Alcoholca Anonymous men'• . .. . meetings are held at 8 p.m. ,, Tuesdays at the Cocta Meaa Senior Center, 696 w. 19th St., ~H Coat.a Mesa. lnfonnation: (949) t•• 646-2356. . ,u n. The~Centar ... 'Toestmutiw'a aub CM help you . .,, improve your pubtk: spealcJng attilla or polish your busine. prnentationa. Members come ., .. from a variety of profeak>nal disdplinea and batdtgroonds. The , .. group meets every Monday ..... moming from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at 610 Newport Center Drive, .., ' Newpoft Beach. Validated parting • is available In the parting structure next to 24 Hour Flt.nea. Guests are welcome. Information: (949) 721-6732. ··' f The Nwiport ..... Wllcing aub I• meets at the comer of Superior and HospitaJ Road In Newport Beach at 9:15 a.m. Monday • J through Saturday and 7 p.m. 1, .. everyday. lnfonnation: (949) 650-1332. ~'1 The Newpoft-Meu c:rlbbege dub I • meets on the aec:ond and fourth "' Wedneadaya of flVery month ' · · from 6:45 to 9 p.m. llt Oub Senior Center, 800 Marguerite ... Ave. In Corona det Mar. The cost ... · is $2. Information: (949) 646-5293. ' The M1U al Orwtge County ' •. me«a at 7 p.m. the third TUMday • of every month at the Unitarfan 5" TOWN, Pie• A9 ,,, 1~ • .. ' . , . " ' I t ·,." . • 1• ' '" ...... ·-. ' ~~· J( t ·~· -a. A Special Edition of Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce tbokout f41 ' ..... advertise in tfie Ojfidal Christmas 'Boat 'Parade & 'Ring of Ligfifj <Program! PJJ/iutilm D.u: &a.,W.,, lh~ 4. 2004 ~ Ouiatmas Boat Pande is almcm lu,re! Now in the 96ih year, die pandc themed .lViltw w~·will run from D. ...... 11 -D. The OfJiei"' NftilJJ'Ol'I llMIHw °""""'6 B.i1t .. .,_ silr 0-&J' ti' ~~will be mailed co all Ncwpon Belch a.mber of Commerce manbeb and be ddiv'cted co more d&a:n '4M ... , 21f..W, widi me ~Pill/Ion .s: * ~ 0. 3 .... ' .... AddhioMI .... dimibution Will be Milable M Dumerout lira d~ CW~ indUding watafiont rataw'An~. ~. 11-:1 \.•! ,l .... ~ . .;., .... tt'\1 '"' ~j !(/ - ...... f ..• n. ••IT e 9) _,, 'lwv ~I ~ '"-.,,.,, • lt1:: • C:, .,.-.. •i! , ·.J'., ,~ n: ,a ~ 1.1 I'! ..... ... '("' '" ,. Cl . ,, 1r tH, ···.· -.... ~ ... 'r./. ~" ~· •• 11•• ..... !·• ' \I .. , . I t •' ,• ... ' .. .,. I ' • ... ..... '. .. 1.:J' ... ,. .. I' ... ··'' .. , ' • ~· •Jn .. ..... .... \ ' ..... l "'' ' ~...,: . .,,,, . '1-. (! 11r!l ~ .. ! .t!..;> ~ 'ti .... ._., .. .... ""'' '(Ii:. tf't I •• h: , . • t • ' ' AWMt¥olptMt9,~ lfld group Mfm leaon• will be ._, thJ11Ummer •t the Mlrien Bergeson Aquatic Center •Coton• del Mer High School. ()ption1 include one-on-one ~on Saturd•vs and a Mondly-Chrough-Thursday progr1m for 111 eges and levels. For lel8'on dates, times and cotta, call (949) 644-3161, or regilt« In pertan 1t Newport 8Nd\ AecrNdon end Senior s.Mcea, It 3300 Newport Blvd. PtJfJ J J' I 11111 llld I~ I nlMd eoccer trliner'I wld\ the All-England Soccer Acedemy.,.. ...,.llable for one-on-<>ne, amalt group and large group tninlng. lnformtt>on: (949) 396-6103. Jlwlltt twnly ...... aponaoring •teen support group for high ~ students that meeta Mondlyl from 3:30 to 5 p.m. It Tarbut V'Torah Upper Scnool In Costa Mesa. For lnformttlon or to register, call (714) ~. Pre-registration 1s required. TM Rm ..... -Ane Childrelt'a Boob, 1t210E 17th St, No. 10 in Cotta Mell, otr.... free story time Mondlya. ~y. Fridays end S8turdlva from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; ind TUMdavs and Thurldtyt from 4 to 5 p.m . lnfonnation: (949) 646-5437. llrlide f1111• nmt In N.wport 8eed\ on.a wine tasting fl'tlery Thundey from 6:30 to 7:.30 p .m. fotS15 s-penon, featuring five new winee ~week. lnfonnadon: UM9) n1-1222 . a........,.~ lhowa you evervthfng thet you Wlnted IQ know •bout ordlids end rtpOttjng during a free Mmln•r at 2 p.m . fl'tlery Saturday. An ordlld ind tropical plant sale iaheld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the 20362 Bird\ St. facility. lnformltlon: (949) 766-1211. Dlecowr the MCfWb of C.rbon Canyon Recak>n•I Paft aa you walk through ~f'O\le9 of beautiful ~ RedwOod trees wery Setul'day It 8:30 e.m. hrting it k lnfomwtlon: (714) 996-6252. 1-n...._enonpult ~ encour8ging women who haW ~through cancer trUtrnent to e>tltdle, hottl Wiik and T .. n 10 a.m. the aecond end fourth Frtdrf of 1he month In front of MICl'.godlfl 11 store In Fashion lllMd. Members meet for lund\ ....,. llt Atrium cf>urt. It Is free, Md ell fttneM leveft are Wlloorn& lhtonMdon: (949) 276-3a. Nlwpoet Community CounMlng C.,.. ofJwi • w.v to stop the CVdt of domeltJc ~ence thf'OUQh the 1UpPOf1 group In SAF.E. Hindi. S.A.F.E. atandl for llfwly, ~. feith Md emciowennent. The group meets from t:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays. ffte. lnfonndon: (Ml n1.ea79. The Newport a..tt N.wco.1 .. Club holds 1 general meeting on the third Wedne8d8y of fNfKy month. The Ol"glriution la open to ell women 1'91idents In Newport Beactt who have lived in the area fewer than five years. lnfonnation: (949) 645-9922, or visit http://www.newcomers- newportbeac:J1. orp. Ouis Senior Cent9r holds a pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. on the second Saturday of every month. Breakfast include• pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange juice for $3, $1 for ctiildren. The center 1s at 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona def Mar. Information: (949) 644-3244. Yoga and rhythm, ·vogamythmics· combmes yoga, dance and fun. The class is held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m Tuesdays at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive Ea11 Suite 111, Costa Mesa lnfonnation: (714) 754-7399. lnteff91th couplea wtth one Jewish partner are 1mnted to participate in 1 discussion group at the Jewish Family Service of Orange County office Call to sdledule date and time The office 1s at 250 E Baker St . Suite G. Costa Mesa. (7141445-4950 Women SO and older can join a discussion group coordinated by Jewish Family Services to address issues sucti as anxiety, depression, relationships. loneliness and family The group meets from 10 to 11.30 a.m. Mondays at the agency offices, 250 E. Baker St .. Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration required. ( 714) 445-4950 Friends of th• Newport BMCh Public Library Used Book Store are asking patrons to donate books to replenish the dwindling stock. Books may be left et any of the three brancti libraries - Balboa. Manners. or Corona del Mar -or in the book closet next to the Friends Book Store, et 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beech. All hardcover and paperbadt donations, with the excepuon of magazines and law books. will be accepted and are tax deductible (949) 759-9667. The Braille IMtituW offw'l free computer classes to people with fading vision who have dift'lculty seeing the computer screen. The Oasis Center st 800 Marguente Ave .• Corona del Mar, offers six ~Cati to sign up for a.... (71•) 821-5000 . .......... e919 ... mNbat 7:15 p.m. ~at 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport Beed\. CaJI to resetVe a seat. (9'9) 263-1~ TMC-..Meel~of Commen:e hosts netwomng lunc:fleon meetings Wednesdays from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cotta Mesa Country Club. The cost is $14. The dub it It 170I Golf Course Drive, Cotta Mela. (714) 885-9090. A lw8in tumor 8'lppOf't group meets the first •nd third Thurtdeya of 8ICh month from 7 to 8:30 p.m . st the Hoeg Canoer Center It Hoag Hoepital, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Bead'I. ffte. Registration not required. The 8f'OUP le d 11' gned to .,_.p .......... t.m ... undli-.lld end cope whh the • Menell: (Ml l7'C32. . .. n.c-..Meee .... C..W hal blHroom dendng wtth IMa mutic from the Cocta Melt Music Makers from 7:3010 10'.30 p.m. every Tueeday night at 695 W. 19th St., Coci. Melt. $il (949) SCS-3884. J9wWI F8mly-s.vtce of Orenge County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the ctironicalty Ill. The purpose is to provide participants wfth emotional and spiritual support to manage illness end its conaequenoes. The group meets at 7 p.m . Thursdays at the Jewish Family Service offioe at 250 E. Beker St, CQsta Mesa. Attendance la free, but registration is required. (714) '4&-4950. Scr9bble Club No. 350 me.ta from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music lit Cafe at South Coast Plau, 3333 Bear St. 1n Costa Mesa $3. New players are welcome (949) 206-9822. TM Coin and Stemp Club mNts from 1 to 3 p m Mondlys at the Oasis Senior Center. New members interested in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to 101n these informal meetings. There are no fees required (949) ....... .................. 1nea1ne-...,......., ... ,ort ..... tor ........ ...... ....... Oroup MeMbert .._.,. ....-riencea, hMr how othef'8 .., With grief, r.o.lve ......,ott end learn w1ya to _,.with udnMaand lote. One group mHtt 817 p.m . TuMdaya tt hth Jecob In Irvine. The second group MHt• •t 10 e.m. Tueld•Y• It Temple Judea In UOYM HUit. The third group mHtt et 1 P·'"" Thuradays It the EzN Center In Anaheim. FrH, but edvence reglatr1tlon 11 required. (714) 44Mt60. ...... ftimi¥ .... fll0.... c.owwty pnMdet a IUpport Md dleoe•on group for penolW ~from c:hffdhood « ... 1999 MJCUll lbu8e. The group Mllll from 8 to 8;3f p.m. T~et250E.W.~ . COID Mela. AdvenCe ..... adc>t1 It NqUired. (7~· 4'6 18EO. ........ a.,1111 .... wllh. trained n1turall1t guide are offered at 10 a.m . Sundays from the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The resort it at 1131 Bade Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Coat is $20 or $10 for California Wildlife Campaign and Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends members. (949) 729-1150. A yoga and dine» dua le held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays et the Center for Spiritual Oi9Covery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Surte 111 , Costa Mesa. (714) 7~7399 M8nhal's TM Kwon Do In Costa Mesa offers tree self-defense classes to airline pdots and flight attendants. Three-time U.S. National Champion Tom Marshall teaches the classes. Marshall's 1s at 333 E. 17th St., Suite 13, Costa Mesa. (949) 574-0122. A D..ang with DMwcie support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group is led by an experienced counselor and • ...... ........... .,.. .. ... , ..... ,,. .. , ... . 11•,•1.•L....,IL. lulleG.C.-...... (1141 ....... ,,. ........... -"" of Orenge C1t1llly °""8 e program for M¥e eftd YGU"8 "*' ..... 1' 10 ,. inter.-ed 1n .. 111ne • .......-11>. piloting, nevttdoft end crulelne. Meedftel ,,. from I tot p.m. W.dRHday• et the s.. 8ooW ....... 1931 w. Coe9t HtghweY, Newport leeah. (Ml> M2..U01 or (Mt) .. , ... 1. om...,~ .... ~19••1• ..... ~ and,.,.,,. ...... for Mnion. (M9)M432M. At• •1~ll1C1 IAim •1 Hill1ry Stone._._.. ........ claM 1t 11 1.m. Thilnd8ys It the "9Wtah Senlot Center, 250 E. Baer St., Coett M~. (714) 613-6841. TheN91 pl ........ , .,.... .... .. 0 a.._ ....... .... W.'91& .......... .. • .... k•••ll.,_ .. .. . ..................... .. ...................... ...................... .......... n:~••ten• ........... . lf.:hMiww.M•OO,..... ,,..~Ndt.0t9. n.n..1•v lh ri111W.• u't Oub •••• -...... ~ dub .................. ....... • ........ .,.held. the homes of ..... ,,.....,.,~ edMtlM ~golf, bridgt, ""°"thly tund.eona, W81dng Ind gourmet wtlons. lnfonnrion: {714) 142-6183, (9'9) MW565. A ..................... ,. for eoea 5 end up .. held Thured9yt from 11 •.m. to 3 p.m. 8t TeWinectl Pa.rt, 880 Junlpero St., eo.te Meu. Partldplnts must hew 1 ligned welwf prior tc using the pelt. tv•il•b4• through hftp://www.cl.~.ca.ua. Admialon la tr ... Information: (714) 754-5083. Are you earninq 10-12°,? Now you can with the Residential Capital Mortgage Income Fund free Sem1nara Available DOC 1301 3236 Fund paid 12.04% in October 2004 For an offering circular and a free information kit, pleaae call ua toll free at 1.-..23S-4872 Luxury Performance Value Perfection Never Looked So Good ... JOHN BLOF.SER CARPET-ONE • .. .- .. . # • • • • • i ""ct~I "'3 -Jtl f !f jl ~is: . ,. "" R' to.I .0 ~ 8. l:f .. ~ [ ~ HI ~ i f ... rs f if ii · .f :_5 I -·:_I Jtf a a.x .. l JI . . ' .._, .... ' · .. si l i i I . ,, I lfjl i:.f 11{. . f if ,., -.. a.t ~ l' I J IHI · f if ~I ! i. ,9 " . t: I !f I lI.r I, ·~i .. I :... -i i ~1~· r hrl ~~,1-1 "' . ' lf .. !I . "'-I ~ Jt . ... w ;:= ~ ... -' .. ................ 0-: (71,,~16 • .,.,.,a:(714)~ St#ldly, Nownt>er 14, 200' 11 COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL OCC vietO_cy has dramatic • Pirates $core With 18 seconds remaiDing to rally past rival Golden West and claim perpetual Victory Bell trophy. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Forget the 37-pme hlatory of the Battle for the Bell eerles. Saturday'a Mlsaion C:On!erence Ameri- can DMston football clash between Orange Cout c.ollege and viliting Gol- den Wist may have been the most en- tertaining in OCC• 57-season gridiron lore. At least it was difticult to find anyone basking ln the Pirates' 33-32 seuon- endlng triumph willing to dis· agree. OCC aopho- Gotden w..t 32 more quarter· O...nge Coast 33 back Kyle Bua· nez threw a 21-yard fade pass to Brian Johnaon for 1he game. winning touchdown wtth 18 eecondt left for the last of five lead changes. The Pirates' David Mendoza recov- ered a Golden West fumble on the enau- ing kickoff and the hosts burned the fi- nal 13 seconds, before cavorting with the perpetual Victory Bell trophy the two rivals have swapped for the last six seasons. Golden West leads the series, 19-16-2. Pedlapa 84--year-old OCC assistant coach Paul Bri8P. ln b.ls 56th season of ~ hfs 21st wfth the Pirates. cast the • petapecdve on a victory that caps an otherwise dJ.smal 2-8 campaign (2-3 i.odie dlvlJion). "Whal goes around, comes around, and• 11 IS Zill hipin," Brtguaid. MARK Du ST IN .A ..... pl I Orange Coast's Herb Martin catches a pass over Golden West's Martin Mares, who is a step behind on ttie second-quarter play Saturday mght at LeBard Stadium. s.. occ, Pap 82 Lightning strikes in quarters Sage Hill upsets fourth-seeded Chadwick, advances to CIF Division IV-A semifinals on Tuesday. Chrl1Yemma Daily Pilot GIRLS VOLLEYBALL THE BIG EASY After four decades, the day of days is like yesterday lockofl dfld marcht.-J ~, ~ ard., in 1 O pl,1y-., Mike C~tt ~omg the final '>IX \ ard .. Oil •• fXJ\~t'r play One of the kt'\" m uw dnve WJ.., a 17-yard !;CcUnpt.'r ~ Ferog. tu. .. longest running gain of the ..ea.c,on T hey had run up and down the fiekl on the C.Ollseum turf from the st.art. relentless. Yet all they had for their deeds was the wrong end of a 17--0 halftime score as undefeated and No. ) -ranked Notre Dame hwnbled the Trojam in the early going before 83,840 that November afternoon In 1964. ~The pla} on C.arren ., touchdown was Star 85. " .....__._._ __ __, Ferug '>ald Thirty minutes remained on Notre Dame responded with ROGER another of its patented dnve<> the dock before the Irish could daim their first perfect regular season since 1949 and claim the ~ hooor as the nation's No. 1-raob!d t.eam in oo8eBe footbeJl. CARLSON to the tN 9 before fumbling the ball away John Lockwood "Coech {John) McKay came into the dlessing quarters and saJd. 'If we don't score more than 17 points in the second half. ~re going fo lose,' " recalled Oaig Fertig, a 62·yeer-old head coac:b at S5tanda High. Tuday, 40 )"8l'S since that sunny ahmoon on Nov. 28. Fertig recalls the momenlS of that game as If It were ~dal' How ebe would one b'eat an t!'\'alt that dee.dy "dw9'd my life. - So It beslnt and. predJctably, the lrbh ..mealO-O~ Sotdtwm ~ marc:bes to the Noh Dune 16, but recetwr Dl\le Motoo. In the dear. ran. md 1be s-• blOCbd ~ 1ben. iJunb..down s-tom Pa1lg Ids at Che Nacre Dime 2.8. The ldlh ctlpood wish. 72-)Wd n.m In 11 ~ 10mendtheleld10 17-0 .. John lbrte pfn:lm oil Che opdoo md Bil WMS ttU.a AnoemUSC tm-. b,ed bf Mb Gmett\ 40.,.al ~nun 10 cbe48. A.._.. <:*b bf 1'Dd Shllmln Ill' a 40-yad llln 1D tbl NoUe Dllm 9 .. ............ '.el*' ............ cllM. ~ ........ w.· Alnlseilid. .._._ __ .I 'l~--~::::=:::-~i:-= o..11a· ·--. ........ .... ~-··· ... .... 1 .................. .... 11111 ........ .. 17,• .,.._, .... ... .,.. CO'w'efed Huarte't; bad pitch to Wolski and SC had escaped the fin.t of two certain ~rs. Notte Dame was m bUSUless agam m the third quaner. dnV1118 from Its 34 to the USC l before the a fatal rrustake kepi USC in the game. Joe Kantor piled into the end 1.0ne on the short-yardage play. bur a holding penalty on Notte Dame's John Myers killed It and the threat ended at the 12. It\ an oflidals decision that Myers vehemendy ~with to~ day. Prom play-by·p1ay on the radJo· "'The Irish 800l'e and it's 23-7!. Earlier In Notre Dame's aborted drive. a pall attempt to Jack Snow WU nearly lntt:ra:pCtld by Gary HJI. But Snow dlopped wtMd appmed to be a certain touchdown run. "Had lSnowl ~that ball. you ml&bl ba\te De¥er bemd of myd or Rod hrrmn.· A:ltll mt-1. So1be lnJtlm ue &di~ on by a cbreld, tiallln& 17· 7, ~ lhly bcglrl an ..,w mm.h. The ddft ii Uyed by S-10 pedApa the IDOll unbnlded pk)Wof tbe ,.me. .... end Ftid ... OJmPeriorw of 2& 14 md 23 yards to .. cbe lml Olll the~ IWTOWI cWlduo 17·15Wflhsatm•wq 1be PAT~=Ntb..._.mlllel. .HI. an 'smcoedl• .,,,.,. \Dkl'Pa'tfg Loctwood and ... o.a .. thelarJy+' 1 ...... an die nmlr:Wl ~ IDd USC ..... pae 1dm•lll40..tdl2:10111. ...................... .... ... ..,... ........ ~ ... , . .: .. ., ........ _ .. .._._.==-- t ICOR£ BY QlWntRS Golden w.. 14 " " " 32 ~Coest 0 14 7 12 -33 FltST QUARTER owe -Engelmen 9 run (81-..:ini kic*l. 9:19. owe-Vllimou1 1 ""' (er.cini lddll, 2.42. • I SECOM> QUARTER I OCC -P9dllla 29 run (!Oedlner kid!), 14;53. ()CC -"-dilCa 1 Nn (~ kd), 12:25. owe -Vadef'l 43 PMS from Cr.tlCrw (kldl t.led), 0:00. nR>QUMltR OCC -fWlll9 28 run (IOlc*Nr ldct), 12:39. owe -~ 8 S-from Crlbtree ("'" Wted), 5:22. FOURTH QUARJER OCC -"-dille 2 run Ii-fMed), 10'.Al. owe -FWdl n s-from er.otree (J*e failed), 2:12. occ -Johneon 21 p.a from Bal8nez (J*S felled), 0:18. A -800 lest.I N>IVl>UAl RtJSttNG owe -Engelman, JG.117. 1 TO; Veimou1, 11.Ql, 1 TD; Crabtree, ~21. occ -Pedllla, ~ 156, .. TDs; Baaanez. 14'-&t; Niutapua, 4-11; Downs. 2-5. Aaii.i, 1-2;Te.n, 1-minus-t INDMDUAL PASSING owe -Cnbcnie. 11-21-0. m . 3 ms OCC -8-lez. 11 24-0, l12, 1 TD: Sc::hmigel, 1-1-0, 51. INDIVl>UAL RECEMNG GWC -Yadon, S-132. 2 TOs; Fields. 6-53, 1 TO; Mc:Call, 1-30; Garoa. HI OCC -Pad1lla, 2·21. Johnson, 1 21, 1 TO; Isais, 2-18, Garcia, 2·16. Martin, 1 51, 01eCz. 1 16; l.aodefdale. 1 9, AOO, 1~. Hoffman, 1-5 GAME STATISTICS GWC OCC Ftr91 dowTl9 22 llO ~ 41 113 !>1·256 "-'II yardage 223 163 ~ 17·27.0 12·25--0 Net ,.,,,, '(8fda. 61 .. s.cb-y~ ~21 ~ Net v•daQe 446 423 ""'* S-J1 S-J12 Fumllle.fumblee kls1 ~ l I I ~ ywdage 8-79 ~ Tome d ix-> 17 29 JO 31 ·Punt""""" ll"llefalptl()OS fumble·- BIG EASY Continued from B 1 dearly are in there.. Near-disaster arrives in the fonn of Notre Dame's Alan Page. who slams foertig to the turf and the ball dribbles away. h's ruled an incompletion and Fertig recalls. ·It was a great call The question was ·~your arm going forward?' "And, I took Drama I 01 . too." With new life. Fertig goes back and fires to Sherman on the play of plays after the SC receiver returned to the huddle and told Fertig, "84-z IS there.· Garrett WdS sent in motion and two Notre Dame defenders bit Fertig rolled to his left "The play was haw-84-z-delay,· Fertig said of the dash to the left before finding No. 15, Shennan. who bealS defender Tony Carey occ Contiooed from Bl "The nice thing WU. wbm Jt did. we grabbed the brass ring." Golden West (3-7, l'"") ap- peared to baYe snatched victory when Gerald Fields hauled In • Todd Crabtree pass and zig- zagged 11 yards into the end zone to put the Rustlers ahead. 32-27, with 2:21 left "It looked pretty bleak in the last minute," OCC Coach Mike Tuytor saJd of a holding call that negated an apparent 38-yard rouchdown bomb from Basanez to Johnson with I :04 left. The penalty created fowth- and-14 from the Golden West 47 and Basanez's wbsequeot pass over the middle fell incomplete. But the Rustlers were called for pass interference on the ~ giving OCC an automadc fint down at the 32. 1Wo completions on the nmt three plays moved the Pirates 11 yards closer. And. after a spike on first down to stop the clock. Ba· sanez found Johnson in the cor- ner of the end zone to give the Pirates the win. as well as their highest point total in 15 games. Johnson's catch came near the sideline, berween two defenders. ·1 was jwt thinking 'I've got to get it back.' • Johnson said after his first end zone reception was nullified. "That [final touchdown pass) wasn't about one thing.• Basanez said. ·11 was everybody in gen- eral just doing there job. Finally, !>Dmething came together for us.· Basanez. a vocal leader during tough times this fall. finished 11 of 24 for 112 passing yards. He also rushed for 84 yards on 14 at- tempts. Freshman tailback. Matt Padil- la produced 155 rushing yards and four touchdowns on 29 car- ries. His 2-yard TD run with 10:43 left put the Pirates up, 27-26. Golden West scored on its first two possessions to seize a 14·0 lead, but Padilla capped TD drives of 73 and 47 yards to tie on a slant with 1 :33 left As Fertig delivered his pass to Sherman ("be1ween the I and the 5 ") he was flattened by Page and could see nothing but the defender's sweaty face as he lay on the ground. "1 heard the Coliseum erupt. but I didn't see anything.· Fertig said "After hitting the ground. I was on the bad of my head and (Pagel was attached to my face.· The two had their facemas.ks hooked together and the official, lim Springer, called out to Page. "Let him up!" Page, the All-American with a Hall of Fame future in the NF14 shouted back. "I can't! We'se stuck!,· according to Fertig. Huarte's last-ditch pass to Snow fails and Notre Dame suffers the unthink.able. 'flle ltojan.5' locker room is chaos. GIRLSTENNS C6rona del Mar • earns easy win Matt Padila (30) and K)1e Basanez celebrate an OCC toochdown against Golden West il the second quarter Slbiday riight. PHOTOS BY MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT Matt Pad~la, left. goes head to head with Golden Wesrs Brent Cogburn on his way to the end zone in the second quarter. the score.. Ricky Miller, respectively, for The Rushers took. the halftime OCC. lead when a deflected Hail Mary ·nus win is going to make the pass found its way into Steve Ya-winter a little wanner." Tuytor den's hands for a 43-yard score, said. one play after a holding call ne-Vaden had nine catches for gated a Hail Mary TD toss to 132 yards and two touchdowns, Fields. Crabtree threw for 223 yards and Paul Bartsch and Zach Weigart three scores (completing 17 of recovered fumbles forced on 27), and Tu.rill Engelman had 117 sades by Mordy Omguu and rushing yards for the Rustlers.. Assistant coach Mtk.e Giddings, who would eventually coach Newport Harbor High's football team (1982-85), has his shirt ripped off. McKay and assistant Marv Goux are tossed (or carried) into the showers along with everyone else. 1 On a bladboard were the words "Beat Michigan." but McJCay softened the moments, saying. "You never know, ~ge things happen. .. ln reality, hope was never uses. The decision by the Athletic Association of Western Universities to postpone the vote for a week (political~ ala 1964) was nothing more than sunpty expecting Notre Dame to win Oregon State was 3-1 in the ·Northern Division.• and the ltojans were 3-1 in the "Southern r:>ivimon.. Oregon State, which could ~ of a solid 31-13 victory CNer Syracuse. had four votes in the bank when you consider territorial rigtus, i.e. Oregon. Washington and ~on State. And. that's aD the 8ecM!f's needed, although the conference was. in fact. going duougb the motions with "voting.· Oregon State Athletic Director Tommy Prothro said he was happy the voters didn't get w emotionar after uses upset of Notre Dame. Despite the outrage in Southern Calif omia, Oregon State would get the nod. then prove the call was unj\Nifial by absorbing a 34-7 thumping from Michigan in Pasadena. So 9-1 Notre Dame~ denied and lrish-lciDer USC stayed home on New Year's Day. an ironic twist UCLA vs. USC Third-seeded Sea Kings get past Mission Viejo in second round. The Corona del Mar HJgb glrla tenn!s team defeated bOlt Mil-- Goo Viejo. 17 ·3, In lbl ~d round ol che ClP ScQhern Sec- tion DMllon J pa.JO& s.mntay. The No.. 1 .... 1tam of Hayley \Wol-JmU Steele swept 1biee eeu tor the Sea Kinp (17-3). Corona del Mar will face Har- vard-Wesdab (16-3) in the quartedloaJs at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the lite to be cletermlned by a coin alp Monda)( c-..... 17, ..... Vllte3 OIF DMlloft I ........... Slnglea-o.mlon ICdMI io.t to M911ow, 6-2, ct.I. Corcom. 6-0, def. Shenoy, 6-0; Wafterl (CdMI io.t. 6-2, won, 6-0, 6-2; Brvtin (CdMI io.t. 6-0. won, 6-0, 6-1. ~-H. Young-StllM (CdMI ct.I. Wiibur-Coie, 6-0, dflf. Seccocclo-Sanderl, 6-2, def. Oeul-Seel19. 6-1; MdCitterick-Chen (CdM) won, M, 1t1b M. Young-Miller (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-2; NonnerHCaiden {CdM) io.t. 6-3, ~. won, 7-6. Sage rips Granite Hills •Sage Hill School No. 2 sin- gles player Sarah Geocarls swept at love and Stephanie Langer swept, only losing one game, at No. 1 ainglea to lead No. 3-seeded Ughtning past host Granite H.Uls, 16-2, ln a ClF Division V second-round match Saturday. Sage Hill (14-6), seeded fourth, will host Cabillo/Lom- poc in the quanerflnals at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Balboa Bay that adds fueJ to the mystique of the ·oay of Days.. Parsegbian said be felt the ~ pmsing game was the ditrereoce, but Fertig who finished the game completing 15 of 23 for 225 yards and two touchdowns, differed. "'lt was our running game which did it because it took the ~off our pasgng game against their man-to-man defense,. Fertig said. USC Athletic Director Jess Hill dedared it the Th>jans' greatest victory in school ~ "We've never had a comebec:k like this," he said in a Los Angeles Tunes repon. Tun years later. the Trojam would trail Notre Dame by a 24-7 halftime COlUlt. and the coaches used the '64 conquest as an example at halftime.. USC would go on to record the amazing. 75 Yean of the Grutcst Rivalry in Sports by Lonnit Whitt of the Los Angtlts TimtS Oub Racquet Oub. Granite Hills ftol.lhed 1 .. 6. .............. 2 CflDtwlllliijY ........... ......... =(SH) ... Ponce. •1, dtl. £~ H . dlf. Prtrno. &-0: o.ocan. (SH) won, e.c>, 6-0, 6-0; Emllywebb !SHI won, •1.1oet. u. won.•2. O.W.-Aynn-Hlu (SHI def. ~Neyyar, ~1. def. Long .... Whltaaldt, •2. Boraia-Oolddl eubdtut9d and Iott to Puri-Ma"8n,U; ~umml• (SHI won, e-1, M.~3; ~(SH)won. 6-0, 8-1, H•n-Wllllama eubctltuted •nd won, &-3. Newport is ousted •Newport Harbor High lost to visiting Harvard-West.lake, 12-6, ln the second round of the CIF Southern Section Division I playofrl Saturday afternoon. Doubles teammate. Brittany Ouck and Alex Mcintosh won two out of three sets for the Sailors, who finished their sea- son 13-8. .... fWd ....... 12, """'°" Mlrtlor -aFDfvw.I &.ccMMt r'OUftd Singlee -Chinn (NH) loet to Barte, 6-0, lost to Brown, 6-1, def. 8-tani, 6-4; C....,-ty (NH) io.t, 6-0, 6-2, won, 6-4; Schwartz (NH) io.t. 6-0, 6-4, won, 6-0. OoulalM -Sturgea-Ounl•p (NHJ lost to HerpeP.ICHwidl. 6-1, lost to Smhh-Wller, 6-3, lost to Whang-Moy, 6-2; Clu<*-Mclntoah (NH) lost, 6-1, won, 7-6, 6-3; Ade.,..McK.ay (NH) lost, 6-3, won, 6-2, lost. 6-2. Estancia' s season ends • F.stancla lost to visiting Aquinas, I 0-8, in the second 55-24, victory (Ml' Notte Dame. which was 9-1 at the time. But on that Nowmber afternoon in 1964, the tmn "greatelt" was~ Fel1ig. the Back of the Ge.me. nmed bis aea90ll toWs to 1 /;71 yards and 109 completions 00 209 attempts. a IChool reocxd. And he ran otI the 6eJd and into that delbiow lochr room not knowing that it was the la.1t game of his playing career. Next week: Haw one game 40 years ago, one victory. one pass completion. one moment in time as he lay ftattened wldef-the ~of Notte Dame's star defensive lineman. Page. changed Cnljg Fertig'• life. • ADGER CAALSON is the fooner sports editor for the Oei' Piiot. He can be reed'led bv ~u et ~tddorotheeflmsn.oom. The definicivc guide on the history of one of the greatest cross-town rivalries in spores. Order a copy today! Send to: LA Times Books 202 W. Fmt Street I.as Angeles, CA 90012 ----------------·------------------------------------------------------ Yes! Send me a oopy of Rivalry at the special rue of $24.95 plus $5.00 for tax and handling. A total of $29.95 per c.opy. My Order: _ oopy(ics) of Rivalry at $29:95 each $ __ Method of Pqmenr. _check cndosed (mm chccb payable to LA. Tuna) _charge my Vasa, Mastercard or American F.Xpras ~---------E-,J'f.,.m.ion 0-_..._ __ Dae __ _ ... r .nlte I, 'IO, S.O: 3-8, tt to lost i, g d S 10 RT BRIER.Y Vanguard opens in record fashion lbe Yancaard Unhd:llly womeo'ltw•bd ~ t1nkid No. 2 ln the NA.IA. kkUd off the MlllOD by lhumptng viaicq ~ Collep. 12M6. ln ~ eJ'!IJCe ICtion. The lo)llided wtn included a ICbool record for polnta in a pme and tied the malk for three-potnten wttb 15 ln the contest. In addidon, senior Ltu:ey M1lls establJsbed a Vanguatd re- cord wtth 11 three-pointen, and sophomore Kelly Schmidt erued another historical rruut wtth 37 points ln the game. Sclunldt, 16 of 22 from the field, abo collected a team-high eight rebounds. Mills, 11 of 16 from beyond the three-point line, added three assists to her 33-point performance. SenJor All-American guard Usa Faullc- ner tallied five polnts, five re- bounds, and 20 a.wsts. Fresh- man Melissa Cook burst onro the collegiate scene with 15 points and seven boatds for the Lions, who had five players in double figures. NOllC01Wt•11:• 'hngullfd 121, 8-ttlany 4& Bethany -Beasley 14, V lrvtng 10. Harr 0, Gat• 5, T. Irving, 2, Rodnguez 2, Senadenos 2, Halt ll. 3-pt. goala -Hah 3. Beasley 2 Fouled out -V lrv1ng Tectinlcala -None. ~ -Mills 33, Besse 14, Faulkner 5, Burns 16, Schmidt 37. Rinke 8, Jecobson l , Cook 15. 3-pt. goal1 -Mills 11, Bums 3, Faulkner l Fouled out -None Tectinical1 -None Halftime· Vanguard. 67 19 Tars ralJy into semis • VOlJ..EYMLL: The un- seeded Newport Harbor I ligh girls volleyball team rallied for a 20-25, 23·25, 25·23, 25-17, 15· 11 victory over No. 2-seeded host El Dorado in the quarter- finals of the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division II-AA playoffs Sat- urday nigh1. Newport Harbor (15-121 will visit Edison in Tuesday's semifi- nal match at 7 p.m. Senior Kiley llaJJ had a team- high 19 kills and Coach Dan Glenn crediled freshman AJesha Young (four digs and a dump klU 10 gain lhe 13th point or the final game) as a catalyst for the win. El Dorado finishes 14-4. Sea Kings move on • VOUEYBA.LL: Corona del Mar High's girls volleyball team, top-seeded in the CIF Division Ill-A playoffs. swepl host Sanra Ynez, 25· I 5. 25-16, 25-18, in the quarterfinals Saturday as Jor- dan Smith provided 12 kills. I 0 digs and four service aces and Lindsey Ensign added 10 kills and 11 digs. The Sea Kings (23-5), who will play either Twenrynine Palms or Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks in the semifinals at 7 p.m . ~ were lllo paced by Tnd Llwlon (15 Ulllta), ~ Clllladan (l3 uallu and two acea) and ICuey lOpp (two blocb). Santa Ylle'Ztlnllhed 10- 10. Vanguard men triumph • &\SDI'IWL: 1be Ylngumd UnMnlty men~ baMedJaD team erased a 'n-20 halftime deftdt to polt a 68-56 nooconference home win Se.b.uday ~ Bethany Col- lege. Brian ICim led the winners with 25 points. while 1bn Burnette and Leon Rosboroougb added 17 apiece for the Uons (3-0). Bethany fell to 0-4. Nonconfer1oc• Vanguard ... Bethany se 8-thany -Boston 17. Waugh 17. L. Jenllin1 5, Stewart 5, Norman 4, J. Jenkins 6, Ounh1m 2. 3-pt goals -Waugh 5, Boston 1, L Jenluns 1, J. Jenkins 1. Fouled out -J. Jenkins. Tectinicals • None. Venguard -Kim 25, Burnette 17. Rosborough 17. Dalafu 3, Strocaher 4, McGee 2. 3-pt. goals -Kim 4, Rosborough 3. Fouled out -None Techntcals -None. Halftime· Bethany, 27-20 Brown paces Pirates • BASKET&\ll.: The Orange Coasr College men's basketbaJJ ream earned a 79-71 overtime win over nonconference visitor MiraCosta Sa1urday night in the opener for bo1h teams. Reggie Brown had a game- h igh 28 points to pace the Pi- rate<> Nonconfwenc:• Orange Coast 79, MlraCosta 71 (OT) Minicosta -Larson 27, Green 14, January 6. W1lltams 5, Martme.z 4, Sammons 8, Cipriano 3, Wofford 2, Jovan1c 2. 3·pt goals -Larson 4, Green 2 Fouled out January Larson. Flem mg Tedln1cals -None Orange Coast Brown 28, Ortiz 11, Se1fen 9, James 5. Chester 2, Toney 1\, Davis 9, Williams 3, ColteauJ( 1 3 pt goals -Brown 3. James 1, Ortiz 1, Williams 1 Fouled out -Seifert, James. Tedln1cals -None Halftime -M1racos1a, 36-27 UC Irvine teams 11th •CROSS COUNTRY: The UC Irvine men's and women's cross country team., each finished 11th in the NLM West regional at Woodward Park in Fresno Saturday. Ryan HaJI of Stanford was the indivicfuaJ wi rmer in 30:07 over I 0,000 m eters. UCl's Ricky Barnes fint'ihed 36th an 31 :25. Tom Whelan was 45th (31:43), Andrew Garrall was 56th in 32:02 and Tim Hearst placed 82nd in 32:45. David Santos (33: 14), John K.luve (33:20) and Mall Grilli (34:46) round out UCl's seven competitors. AJicia Craig of Stanford won the 6,000-meter women's race ln 20:03. II.a Ramm led UCI wbh • 29tb·place &Wit In 21:30, Muie Np.ty111 '1'M 11th in 21:52 and JClm Handel plaeed 861b ln 22:3'. ~ V&Ddelb (22:,47), candlce Proctor (22:52), Elalne GIDeaplt (22:58) and P.rinn Khn (2S:G&) com- pleted UCl'• aeven runD Gauchos rally past UCI • \IOIJ.BYMU.: UC-Irvine won lbe opening pme. but villl- lng UC Santa Barbara rallied for a 19-30. 30-24, 30-28. 33-31 Big West Conference worn~ volley- ball victory SelUrday night Kelly Wing led ua u 1-a. i ().6 in the Big West) with 'El kills and 21 d9 while ~ Trisha White (16 kills) and Sami Cub ( 11) contributed to the attack. UC Santa Barl>ara improved to 21-3. 15-2. 'Eaters denied upset •SOCCER: Visiting No. 1 · ranked UC Santa Barbara saned in the third minute of the second overtime period to defeat UC Ir· vine. J -0, in a Big West Conference mens soocer game Saturday nighL Senior Cameron Rossi had eight saws for ua (7-12, 3-6 in confer- ence. UCSB improved to 17-2-1, 8-2. 49ers edge Anteaters •WATER POW: Junior Brett Mcaeave scored four goals to lead host Long Beach State pas1 UC Irvine, 11 -10. in Mountain P'a- ci.fic Spons Federation men's wa- ter polo action Saturday. After a 6-6 halftime tie, Long Beach State outscored ua. 3-0. in the third quarter on goals by McOeave (6:34), Reid Tomassi (4:15) and Brad Scoles (1:56) UCI scored bade-to-back goals by sophomore Colin Mello (5:0 l) and senior Dan Noon (3:40) to pull the Anteaters within 10-8 in the fourth, bur UCI never got doser than the finaJ score. TENNIS Continued from B2 round of the CIF Southern Sec· tion Division V playoffs Saturday. Doubles teammates Sarah Muradian-Marci Kirchberg and Sage 'O'toole-Calhy Pittman swept their sets for the Eagles. F.stancia finished its !.<.'awn 13-5 ~· 10, E.-.nc:la 8 aFDMsionV Second round Singles -Stratton (Est) lost to Torres. 6 0, lost to Moon, 6-0, lost to O'Connor, 6-2; Zaidler !Estl lost. 6 1, 6-0. 6-1 , Monon (Estl lost, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0 Ooublel Simmons Kulczyk (Est! lost to Fisher·Ale1andro, 6-2, def Wilson-Florance, 7 5, def Rodriguez Ramirez, 6 2. Kirctiber Murad1an (E60 won. 6-l 6-1 6 1, O'toole Pmman (Est) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 Publkatlon Date: ~~1 0ec . ._9 Space & Copy: mU/\f~,, 0ec. 2 and Pllllcatloll Date: m~~ (i)e.o. /o Space & (Opy: m~~ 0ec,_y For Atlvll'llilllt llif• •I._ C..tact illll GINDROUS (Mt) 57MMt • Fa: ctm Ul-6594 JM. 111li•10IA ILCI• ' QUOTE OF ntE DAY "I was so exclttd, I couldn't even believe It. I never dreamed wt'd get this far.', c. o.a.y, saae Hill junJor outside hitter ' lOMr .... Colr1· rMn-lJC ll'Vine • c.-s.... Nonhridoe, 1 p.m. ..... ,.,. Coll• mtin -UC ltvlne It UClA 1 p.m. ContiWd tom 81 Id. lut ,,,,,, ... -... .. • --mpuwe. be -• dliffeead ci.ldooli:: -rbe -lie ..._ m.tt..i wery mllCh, • IW llld. '11 we~ hard enough. UUs leam Clll bdt anyone• HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Mesa girls surprise field with finals berth Corona del Mar ' qualifies both teams, while Newport continues to sing with Whitney Blue. Both the girb and boys Corona del Mar High cross country tearm. along with the ~ta Mesa girls and Estancia boys teams. qualified for the Cl i.; South em Section Division m finals follow· ing Saturday's preliminaries at Mt. San Antonio College. l'he CIF divisional finals arc next ~turday ar Mt. SAL Tne Newport Harbor gJrl'> qualified for the final:-. in Division II, with Whitney Blue finishing fiN overall m the prehm'i race a'> the team fimshtng thm.J f'he CdM girls plact•d first in their hear in Division Ill, whill' fhl' Mesa guis placed \lx!h an dw '>Jmt.' mce Saturday. "We kind of cxpt.•cted thl· I< dMI girls to fuu5h first." 'x.'a Kings Coach Bill Sumner -..ml '"Nl'xt week 1i. the hag one, though.'' lne CdM bo~ were fourth in thctr race wuh 129 points fO qualify for the final.,, while tht· 1:.-.tancia bo}"t placed fourth 111 their race Junior Anne SL Gt'nH' was fir-.t for the CdM girls and '>txth over all in 19 minutes, 3 '>l"rnnd'> 011 lhl' three mile courw Sarnh < ummmgs (10th in 19 111. lfilary May (15th in 19:20), Ahlm Ka1tan (18th m 19:44 J and Cl1mue '-it (t<.'me (22nd m 19:521 were thl' ~a Kings' cop finLshe,.., l~min Oay WcJS fir.I for rill' Ml''><l girls and third overall 111 18·50. Kyla Hore<. (runth an 19 12). Emily Lo11on I Jht 111 ~0:08). Nilan• Duarte 146th m l 0:46) and knny Spark.'> (47th an 20.SJJ were the rel>t of the Mu., tang-.' top-five fini'>ht.'P•. "Thl' girls had a great ran>,~ Mesa Coach foe Rusi ..aid. ··rney all unproved from la'>t urne at Mt SAC- On the boy' \Ide. Hyun l1uthrw wa.'> ninth owrall in 1621 fur the Sea lung!. . .._t•nneth Wong (L·Hh an 16:58), Jack Turner (28th Ill 17:10). rommy llutchl!><lll (J5th in 17:.!. I 1 and run Scoll (38th 111 17:271 were the t dM fin~her.. hme L<L'>tanetla finll>hed third in I '>:55 for L-.1anc1a. I lector l.o mei. (26th In 16:59), AJex Ca- huantzi (35th in 17:06). Alan Reza (39th in 17:12) and Enrique Vivar (44th in 17:20) were the rest of the f.agles' top five. F.starma girls individual run- ner Sidney Barloon ran with the CdM and Mesa girls and finished 11th in 19:14 to qualify for the fi- nab. Sage Hill School girls i.ud1 Vldual runner Katie Mckeon fin 1.Jled second overaJJ m her OMS1on V race an 19:56 to ill'><J qualify for the finals. Both the Newport boys dlld \dge boys dad not qualify for the final~. placmg sixth and fifth. n.> 'lpet:ttvely, Saturday. GIRLS YOUTH SOFTBALL Open Registration For Spring 2005 Season Wed. Nov. 17, 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm Bonita Creek Park in Newport Beach (located at Eastbluff/University Drive & La Vida) • (,irl~ age~ ~-14 from Nl'wpon l.k,it.h , Corona dd Mar, CostJ Mci;,a Jlld Laguna Bt:ach. • ·1 ea rn practice~ bcgi n h.:bruary 200'1 . • Game5 begin LHc February/e.irlv Marc h 2005. • Fir5r rime regiscranrs arc requirl'J co bring a co py of birth ct:rriflcarc. Fo r More Info Please Call (949) 224-9409 or visit www.pcgfs.org PCGFS PACIFK COAST GIRLS FASTPITCH SOFTBALL CELEBRATE TO A GUIDE THE HOLIDAYS GIFT GUIDF # l ~dnesda_y. N<n1ember 17 Thursday, November 18 Friday. November 19 GIFT GUIDE #2 Wednestlay, Deumbn 8 T'11'ru/ay, December 9 FriJay, Decnnber 10 Sip II.JI for l>oth iuWJ tUUlrrrnw 15%0FF llM#n1MIM. ARFAS OF CIRCULATION DAILY PILOT Newpon Bach • Corona dd Mu Ncwpon Coast • <:o.s.a Mesa HUNTI.NCTON Bf.A04 INDaENDENT H Hun.tf:•s-r F•r •il••rtl1i•6 l•fon.••I••, ~•II INDE~NDENT Policy How to Place A Rates and deadlines arc subject to change without notice. 1lle publisher rescrvei. the nght Lo censor, recl~sify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no hab1lity for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responi.1ble except t.:>r the cost of the space actually occupied by the error C'rei.111 l'.an only be allowed for the first &nM:rt1on CLASSIFIEJAD ENTERTAINMENT Special Evera 1310 f OUAI. HOOSllG OPPOIT\KTY All '-al e~talr adver It~ 1ne •n lh•~ newsp•per ·~ .uL1Ptl lo thr f ederal r dll Hou"ng All of 1968 1 1rn•nd~d wh11 h m.1~e~ •I 1tl~ial to 11J;Nf1•.r ·any prelt'r eru f! t1m1tdl100 or 1J1" runtndllOn t1a\-~d on r u,.. t.olcu rehg1on \t'• I 1rul1<a11 lan11l1al \ldlus 111 'ldftonal ott~u1 01 an r1h·1•t11111 In mall~ Jny ,., h pr rl•r enr r. hmola t11u1 o.. tf•'•' rinunat1on .. I • n .. w,papP• will not 'nuw1ne1v a• t 1•pt Jny ,;rlvr·rlls~mrul fu1 r •al ~ I l i t' wh11 h I\ on ""'"hon of lh• law Our rt.o<fer\ art• h~lt'loy 'nl·•,rmcd lh.tl 111 dw~ll ,,.~. advtrlt\~d tn lhos '" w•,pap-. Jrr• Jva1IJblt' 11 tn P11ual nf111t1flunoly h.1·.1·. I u cornpl~m 1of di\ 1t1111ndt~111 l all HUD lnll By Fax (949) 631-6594 fl'IU'>( 1ncl00t your name Ind phone number and "'c'll call you IMock v.1lh a prK't' qUOlc I • By Phone (9"'9) 642-5678 Hours By MaWin Person: 330 Weta Bay Street Costa Meaa, CA 9UIJ.7 Al Newport Blvd. ~ Bay St Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-S:00pm Monday-Friday 5005-SISO 230S-2490 General I Genenl 8"slness Announcemenls 1610 Alnlllncemenls 1610 Oppoftunltles · Businesses and Live life to THE MAX! =YMI.;:: 'Introduction to Oigiul Hearing' HERSHE Y. FRITO LAY' o ..... n House November 17th-18di M&M VfNDING ROUTES r-WlfH LOCATIONS ONl Y limkcy reprcscnm1ve Oi=a Worthy $9995 I 800 914 9980 Will be on han<l 10 provide 1cchn1cal anfomuuon COM£:. JOIN US! srEClAL OFFERS! Call now for an appointment (714) 903-9857 Allied Hearin Services C// •• 1 •••• 1 •• 1., ••• / •• l.11 •• t •••.• , HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture HOME AJRNISHINGS NEWPORT CONSIGNMENT GALLERY II CASH cow• 90 Vend1n11 M111;hme~ '" 30 location~ S9.9% C.tll Now• I 800 836 3464 Ab~olute Gold M1nr' Do you earn Sl.800 a wk' Work 6 hr~/wk Rn lol k local TOY route Sm;ill car OK Ab5olutely no S down oac. Call now ?4 hrs I 800 613 0250 HI YOU LOOKING fOa BIG WEE Kl Y INCOM£ 7 10 Candy Vend1n1t loc's SOdn Ion I llX).J6Hi709 (24/y) • 1311 AISOlUTI GOlOMQUI 60 vendlna malhrne~ e•cellent locations. •II fOf Sl0,9915 80().234-6982 Index HOMESFOA SALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY CostaMaa Ofll SAT-Slll 12-4 1726 ........ lr l8A VIBI• **"" .... $710,000 ~ ..... ,so AIANDONID aor11eous 2 sty tn pome loc N11111 u~d brand new lutch, walk tn pantry, 3br custom stone floor 1111 &. new plush c11pat1na. Walk to shops. schOol &. park RHdy for 1mmed move·in Reduced price for quick ute. SJ99,900 Call Coldwell Banker Betchstde 714 968-1200 NEED TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY UR HOME Of THE EEKPAG ON rlSC8.lMEOUS RENTALS Rlntll To Sim fi0.10 Gcw4oe • I br l bl M• 111 Sq l.S mi from bch. R•led, upst1lr~ w/pqe. balcony $945 clownslKs w/p1tio. carport S9S5 949-fllll .«XX) ~o.aim 21ir+ ~ rmllbl E side pvt pebo, I c pr 256 Costa Mll5I St meis M!Mt- 111 How 11&1 9&673-710> Mose Vw• tarae 3br C..hl Mose .-e 3br 2ba ept, Ip. pvt patio, twnhm. own bath. youna Wd hkups. 111. Sl800 PfOf. S750 .. 1/2 ultl Avail DK l 714-328-2660 949-677 0817 , ............ .... "'"'' ...... ~d ' b1th tn NB home Rent llr & 21 r't neaotlllble w/ very &. lV'fl Avela.Me -· Petle, hou9e dutll!S. 9&673-1594 ...... 7172 Uhrty 96-~3465 ~1894 •-••te/Coro9lv.r needed Free room rn Newport BeKll Mature & low'key pref' d, ICttt house ~. -loclll errllnds. llettt cooluna req'd f0< ~ ..,..,, l!l"tleman References 714-filSI 1056 Twtle Ride•. Prtsltnt 2br 2 Sb• w/2 car car li11hty uparadtd Hs 1teep1na Incl 2xs/ mo Carol Rudat 81fons Real Est•t• 949 677 3366 I Monday ...................... Friday ~:OOpm Tuesday ................... Monday S:OOpm Wednesday .............. Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm . Sunday ....................... Friday S:OOpm Sit Sh Perteet famtly home. Lr11 yard, pets all, avail now Sl50Vmo Y• ..,_ By owner 16.11 Pepsus St. 949-887 7-Pl Ml¥itPOl'T llACH IAY VllWI 5 Sllratoaa 2bf 2ba 099n lloof pl1f1. new hitch &. apprs, New roof. C1thedral c e1ls w/skyltahts. Pno11ty boat 1l1ps LH S290,00QAa1 Mafy Wood 949.534 5811 conAGI I Y THI SIA 20 fremont Street La 2br, 2ba. b11ch cottaae hlie new w/water view Asluna S339,000 w/land lease of S 1920 sandy beldl. pool, dubhous.e Open this we,t<end 12_. ail St.Ty et 949-nJ..58:1> .... T-().st 4br Jba homo cul cla-11c. ~. -'* ID tCflool SD Clerti-PrecoHer /CH- '-Sn frNlndly lap p1y, IHI paced profn sional •~annce SCJ· 13hr App in person Mori 11/l /04 10-00.W lnc0<porlt1n1 Yoo. Inc. 311 W Cerritos Ave Bid 1. Anafleim 5 Fwy @ Katella •••••••••• Drivers J B.Hunt Dedicated an nouncn 1mmtd11t1 opemnrs for REGIONAL 0£0tCATED RUNS baud tn Sin Bern11dinol O.ltverin11 to dediUted customtt SltH wlthtn 1 4 state un, you're throu&lt the house 1v11y oth« dly with "'""Mid limo off And 1n acld1Uon to arut pay and home· ltmo. our p.cllact in· eludes comphtt bent· fits. paid vae1tlom & hofldays, and ....,, ·-w a It.· Payroll. You 111'1· JI I 8()() 414 85'IO AHl10UES a cou.s:TIBl.ES • UPSCALE RJRNJT\JRE PW«:>S&ART • l<r1 .. 1i l'nu.,, lk:al11.tJ .cm 1111..U.SBl Cll •S.-2122 Oro-a...,, 71~13 ATURDAY CAN HELP UN Pl\ set stOf'y lwnhm, g&l};-2526 &«MIMI averase 2600 mifu per w• with your own auiened conventional end tnjOy 100~ no t~h lrelptl Auctions 1483 WANTED ANTIQUES 04d•r Style Furnrtur• PIANOS & Coll•ct1b1M .... SS CASH PAID $$ • -• .,... •w WE BUY ESTATES '"'1J .. 1'f,,,,.1 .. l!y~1 .. .: 649-4922~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202So.MaiftSt. S...AM.CA92101 ~ ~~,tN .. ~1,Aut't-1 • Garage/ Yard Sales 1489 UM (,.,, 1~:1· & M• vtnr :iJl1 iOh Ddhl1.1 l'ld< ,., SIJN IO~m I w ly 11rw loorn & •ropl •, '" •Int < n11<1 Pnttf'r y Bao n. l'orr 11111· l'lt. Mu•I St'lll Lost 1505 Mlullog Kitty 5111cl' 10(,16 Sll•e• PH~tan Nt'wl)(ltl Hf'•Rftl~ .... a •EWA•o P1 .. n-w t •ll 949 ~ 416'> Gerwal Announcements 1610 lARN ~l ~ Y<OITH Win from Homl. Eanq $!lOO ~ mo Tr..q Pr ovrded Call tor ffee rtklrr19bon 1118-531 9982 •'I)., \IAr 11"""' < .111. • I \ ~11 1111~ I llll ~ • ( )m· 1'1c, c ur f nurr l '''ft' •I "°''!\'""""11 A~lq•trJ I l~olv • I .t•rr ~t'\ I~ \ppr.iuh • RnmkJ & l 1""..J • x~ ~Ii I I I IH r\X" ~RU ... IA! .L ~llll\X 1(()()\1 • lu I mr• Mcu. l1iJ 111 ~~ I W\ Ta.J..ffiff 1-888-434-0722 949 eso 4670 ,,. '34-0122 194 1 NEWPORT BL. COSTA MESA WAmDGllS WllTl POSTB am 949-574-4249 TAHY IUTUNS ho4 eyelid 5'6&SY Don;rtions needed Mamo checks Ol1lsy & ~ SW1I F t.nf non prolil TH V J3. 007158) Cormu1lty ~ ~ PO Boa 86i2 Newport Beech, CA !12fll8. 34&0 MISCEUMEOUS MERCHANDISE JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS (•HI Coln N-ch Old Coon'' Guld, silver. l"'Wt~ y watcht-$ antiques • olletltbl~ 949 64? 94-48 Miscellaneous Real fstltl Merdlandlse 3855 Mtsc. Often 3610 •MnliltC:lhMll• for Adoption SAT 12 4 00 PetSmart Coila Mf'Sa 17th & Super101, (Next lo Mdliwili) 949-451 'IlJ2 •v~~ -.. -., c-n '"'11 torld R~R wilt bladl rae ' bllln lop •f 111ance/blltld/to/~Jlt. 1& mo '6200. n. ....._ •Acqu1s1!1on/dmlopment 1964 b/w photo of Jolin Paul Ce0f'1e a. Rinio loans autoollfll1s by 11 cert of •Construcllon,permanant authenticity ~8J8.8XJ? · loans (5'1ite Close) -city L1aisorv'planrunc/zon11t -Broklrs Lame #00473888 eConlradlr Wnse ·~ CAllS,.-.... 11' ...... 2nd Trust Deeds Avallable for Newport Bach OWnlt1 With Substantial Equity . Loans to S5 mllllOn. No Brokera, Direct capital, Fast aod Elsy. mu ar..111. ... nt-1• CO•IRaAL PROflRl 1 FGR lEAIE -*<oaa11c1u* llJCMUt to 1llare wtaina• ct off M fwr. C.tllMllMt·m..-- •ISA VHDI 'OOL HOME Sweeprna corner 111ounds rn p11m~ Ir 4CI toe I sty 4br, lba new & upar1ded ~itch w/ar anole ~ounters new wood/ttle lloo11ne. plantation shuttei. Freshly painted 1ns1de/ o u I S695. 000 C 111 Coldwell Banker Bealh side 714 968 1200 Or.•" Metta• Dolly 1 __ ,,_ 260 Vtd<>rta C 2 Rare Oppartun1ty nur Newport Buehl 2Br 2 sea C-Ondo approx 1089sf C1pe Cod Style tdHI loe1lt0n. muter surte w/vaulted cei\1nas, HOA. pool. spa Secured premises SJ60.000 Call 951 694-8016 ·-· • ~·-2 blllh s1ncte level lar a• yard near DCC & SQuth Cout Plall. w1ll11n1 distance to very Iara• park Seperate master quartes S658.IXXl ~J!'i0..7474 wtsmlOT l and R·2 Zonln1. buu 8174sf 2 homH on the lot lea< downs Only 1724.900 Pim Steel St11 ~ 714 742 4229 IAaGAIM HUN1US DIUOHT. Larae 3br w/e~cellent lloorptan. Inside lndry. hue• mu ter, enclostd patro. comm pool. & club hooie clost to twy/ shopplna $378.000 Call C-OtdweH Binker BHch Side 714 968 1200. ._.Style C~ Uparaesed spact0us 4br. 2b1 beauty. Bripl kitch w/naw tpplllllUI Vltd ceilinp. In LR w/COl'J lplc. newer roof. 1629.000 ColdMlt Bink• 8eltchtidl 714-911-1200 ........... . .._. ........... Salt Sinai• stor., Chllmtf, apldous 3br, 2b1, w/tons of""''°"· French doora off 11111 drtnclled LR lttdtf!C to aide 'Jlfd. Velut. P'k4 ""'' $549,000-515.000 Cell Coldwell Benker Bnchsldt 714-968·1200 llAUTY & ,.. 11.AOt Gor1eov1 2 ator., only 2yrs *· w• to buctl I~. 48r, 31e, 1pecioui kitchen w/111tp6e cM!ttets, roc:ll patio, HH,000 Cell ~ ..... IMc ... .... 714 .... 1200. CALL AlmBlDLIS '49-574-4249 l.OBAll 01Cm1 M9-574-4245 o,. ... s-12-4 26 iM Gr .... .,_.,, bu remod &. op1nd Otauvolle, approx 3900 \f. la pvt patios w/11mostone firs some views of 11otf course Sl.995,000 S2.195.000 ~RENTALS ORANGE 7400 COUNTY tmm1c Nantucltet Style 4br J.5ba home near Ruby Buch Turnkey cond Please Call Salty or P11sc11ta @ Abrams Cout1I Propetltes 949 675-4822 for dtllols 1 If ~. rear upit11n unrt. la deck. recent remod Sl350 Incl uttl Anti now 949 759 4519 Catol Rudat Barons R11I --------Estala 949-677 3J66 Balllol Plnilllla PROMONTORY BAYS LOWEST PRICCO home w/dock space for 3 boeu 50'-52' ma• this " • diamond 1n the roo(tt SJ.095.000 Ousty Harris Rt/mu 9"9-T.D-]EJ 9&8117. ml OCENfROO 12 Becl'ooms, 8 baths, 4 krtdl's, !6Xl sqft., 7 (¥ p ' P-*wic. 4.3 mlon .. 71~29 17W.Uafit .. fllllf IM SIAll PIWllll ss,s..-·••""-' .- ~Uel ...... 0c.-•c.e.a. apt>toll Aoo sf, 1200 sf 1o1 lbr S fun Ila, 2 l /2 ba Offered @ SJ.SS0.000 By OwMf Acta Wtko!N Contect Ttrfl W ... lna. 949-290- 0751 orMf..370·9393 OPlllSW11-4 t Vtrol C..t. •12.eN cltlipr r=r pte4, m111tMI .l&Oect 7'4-2'4-1334 a-.. Wal cw.. II 2llr lbe .... LR. lJI. ~ .. . llund fx SUliO ull Incl Awj How 94&814-fr.'B It.a te ll.ecli 21r 2B1. new oonstrudlon 2· cs~Vnilwe-- Sll!l(Vmo ~ STU'S TO llACIU Oetu xe 2br 2ba condo. Ip, wd, relrla, tncloied I". S2200 94~5-4885 ~TOWMMOUSI Al'lR 2br l.Sbt fp. 2 C¥port1. pool, 11 J95/MO 94g,. 293-8039 2br 2ba 2 c att.ad1 .. pY1 entry. petJO. clun, no pet SI 700 949-7fi0. I 219 Udo Ide YIML Y LIA.HS ... NIWPOa'1' HOlllS lal OIUMDY MAI.Tom '4t-67MH1 tlr th Apt 1/2 b• from tha beech on 22ttd St . includH p1rkin1 Sl280/mo Cell Sem 949- 278-7905 bet-n 9a·Sp v• "-"" t I 1 u,,., w/aaraft. Fplc, aood location. $1595/mo Act t4t-400-U20 MUOI 2br I 111. 2 c1oor1 to -· pr. laund. ,.-d, t*io AYfil Die l 'f' round $2MVmo ,..31&-7408 ......... c.-4. 281. 2111, new appb, ~ I peint. ,ool. 1911, I", F p, w/d S2250 949-930-~ w .............. ~ 2br, 2M. F~ r-*IL w/d, Mir lllllnd $2400,'mo 7J.80llS ..... • 2be ....,, tlMMolnl. ~ .... ~ remocl. ell' .,. pool mud •12400~ 3br ....... -f2l'f!A/ blndl, z .... to bdl, ... wd hkllD 312 36dl St yrty Q50I) 114-96C). l85 l * 81yfront .,urty 2br. 2be. den. loft, fp. 3 blka to bHCll, dbl llr, ~~MM4HfJlll. Nr ledl bey .... 3 flll be pted CC>ffttn, ltaf an1o. 11 P9lo I ~. 2 c -· tool & .. ~_., .. ..,, SAMTAWCIA 3br + ottc. 3 c a• llPIVldld UW-u-oot fab Then positions are m.t>lt .00 srlllite. Avail ltmrted and f1Hm1 quickly at $hott notbl. S8JOO/mo call by Hovembat 15 to Stet-Mlur• l'1atlnum S4Cure yours! Prop. 949-715 3156 ,, ,,, ..... a..... ..... i..,. li.S --. eooct or~ill. _... and ..,,. """ .... Benlllb. 0 c Arpor1 •• Sen• r1111mt to ll@lleylof~=" « flJI lo ,. <§> . • ,. ....._ AnHt PT, Ilea llu l1H Stronc Word/ Eacel • mustl Conttet Betsy 11 949-642~ lkrln1ky@1111n com EOE. Subj lo d/s 6 mos np r•q •••••••••• C.-11 off\:. sm Nf'9 Construction frm PT. l&- 20 In. ftta. ~ f .. raune 9&&9!>2881 NOUSl.UIPU Assisted LMna Community Temp to pontble f ult tr me Nl"'l>Ofl Beach Alu ••t-7.0-2800 .... Ovtter C......., hH op41n1n1 Wtll tu1n. no uper .. nce necc. Call 949 254 7048 •Mefl•'-••t/C-,_ Svc friendly top pey. Int paced f)fofnaion1I eppur 1nce S9· I 3hr Apply tn peraon Mon 11/ t&/04 10-ooAM lncor- pontina You, Inc JI I W Cemtos Ave B1411 l. Anah•rm 5 fwy @ K1tetl1 l.ICIPTICHMS1 FuH I PT f« ceinetwy '" COM Prof epe>eeranca, 19Ply In per son 3!500 P eclfic Viaw Dr. COM, 92625 c--. ., RS I SS BOAT REPAllSI Colv m 11oller motor ~ MSO tlecirOftlC ..... OS.. 9UIW~ 4...., dite "'*'· auto, ••••••• al•• tJI, MW Goffrktt AA•ftti IDO/ t1r-. nClllnt coftd M1K """' • '"·'nlt call TM 114-51234. MOORINGS/ ~(MMl)Dl"tS ···~' wlllte, J•od cond WW""'11ftW loaded, OK "''· u900 STORAGE 9680 Slltr 714-H9·75SI ------- rot• J-llH 2002 m nt cond, Itel blue, Sj)Oftl ~. clwome, lthr, $25.000. 31~2'1.o!!JO Twe 11'-21 ' 8011 Side TiH tv11labi. for rent n111 Lido Island 114-711-4422 .... 16 Sl.WS U CINTlY made anllablt, from 20tt IOOft . wlll 10 fut 949·675·4847 &A.ST •01' o ftfU o t • 1002 Best place In the world to adwertlsel Call today to place JOUr ad Classlfled 642-5878 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? llnlceDlrmly ......... The Legal Notices Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to provide services to new businesses. AUTOllNTAl Low CMt Cat. Yan, SUV, Rental aacarrent1l.net 714·825·0510 Since 1883 99¢ llour Auto sales tool The filing of your FICbtious BuSlness Name Statement is an important first step. We can save you valuable time by making the trip to the Orange County Clerk-Recorder in Santa Ana to file your statement (often referred as a OBA· "Doing Business As"). We will publish your fictitious name statement once a week for four weeks as required by law and then file your proof of publication with the County Recorder, as well. We can lax, e-mail or mail you the forms with 1nstruc'tion9 for yotH fictibous business name statement, or s1op by the Daily Ptlot, 330 W. Bay SI, Costa Mesa. It's easy and only takes a few minutes. If you have any questions, please call us al (949) 57 4-4251. We're open Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 5·00 pm. Good luck in your new busmessl Daily _;i Pilot YOUIHOMI 1MPlOVIMllll HOJICTt Call a plumblf. painter, handyman, or any of tll11reat sarvlcu llstec:t II«• In our iervlc• directory! Rl \ IOR[ • R!l'AIR & RE l\100E l l~•C TODAY'S ~ ~~ 128'-~ 17~~ 21 P\lma 22~*llel 23P-. 24 Try to 1nt1uenc9 29Aiddlt 29Famoue-... r.l welt.) 28 Spart, ma)i>e 29-·~ 30 Ll>rwv'• need 32FU9Nt 33 Gloety flbric 35 Lilt element 37 Nut calt• 38 Throw for • loop 39 PIMITMN'lt malerilila 40 K'llchln '°°' 42 -Plelnes, II. 43 Army vehlc:le 44 Cactul t'llllbitlll 45 Added bflllldy 47 $er1dt I bill oollectof 48 VK>l4n1st'1 &Id 49Kan bme 52 Carder s demands 53 Tablets 54 Amazon, e g 55LJnunent 59 lrtt e1 Tint again 82 State flnnly 63 Peace Prize founder &4Sllly 65 F!owef oom.lners 66 Hotfoots It 87 Pharaoh's amulet 68 Famous volcano 69 Poodle pros 70 Sports tnvia 72 New Zealander 73 MuSICal notes 74 Opera box 75 Dollar traction& FIND ~ .,.., ..... QUKl &CUAN H1ulinl/Oumpin1 Svc & More '4t-t H -21H PUBLIC NOTICE Tlla Calif Public Ullhtlts Commission Cahfornl• 111111 rt· quirn tflat contt1e· tots taklna lob• t111t tot.II "°° "' mor1 (llbor "' mat.rlels) be llcented by tti. Contractors Stat• LICenN 8o1rd. Slat• llw •llO requires tll1t contr1ctor1 lncluci. !Mir llceNt number onel~You elf! died! tflt 1t1tu1 ot your llcenud contr1ctor 11 www.cin>.ca rv or I00·3Zl ·CSL . Unll• A -1 HANDYMAN Install, reface cabinets. ~~ ....... DOIC n4fi«ll6 THE$£ LOCAL SVC PEOf'LE CAN HELP YOUTOOAYI ,_ _____ " MA IDS Of NONOI "~ Customiztd. Mardlllle Houle a.n. reoulru tll1t 111 used llouullold 1oods movers rrlnt their P UC C1 T number; limos and chauffeurs pr!Ot tlltlr T.C.P. number In all 1dv1r • tlstmenta. If you have 1ny QUtStlona about the l11a11t1 of 1 mover , limo er chaufftUf. call. • c1ntt4 conbecton t1111n1 l•bt 11111 tol1I i.u than 1500 must 1t1t• In tlltlt odwtttlMn'l•nta tll1t tflty •• l'Ot llctnaed II lM ton tr ector. S a L ICeftll lolrd • u•11a A1m1 f lb;; l .L<. lledt1c Low riti:. lcic:al COl'ftcP, no jib "° 11N1. no tati ._ 1111. IW1 "°'" ~ UCJOtlG10I (11•)141-l·U• UCOtslO Cotn'UCTGa No tati too*" Ill ....... Ropw, remodel, fent. 1111.lllWM: .... .- ~7l4-481~ lll All1'1111 PVIUCUt1UTIIS <O.MIUMMI .,, .... , .. .... ........ .. DOWN 1Addln~ 21 .... ,..... 3 Kidlen gldgiC 4 OrrWeC ~9edln 5Mc*>rS*'9 a~ 7~'t1Mve a.._..•ige 9So<* hop 10Paw 11 Feminine 9ndir'SI 12 F'foze 0\191' (2 welt ) 13 Playwr¢1 Nell - 14 Hertz rival 15 Have lhe nu 16 a.ta nNfef (2 wdt ) 17Tlflker 18 U9e • compass 19 Wading blfC:ts 20 New dnvers. motltly 27TM9e out 31 Prospeaors' finds 34 AeYIVal shout 36 "Mad Max" Glbton 38 Have a hunch 39 A~ -Romero 41 Jade up 43 Puncn s partner 44 Capitol toppers 46 MUSIC media 47 Pops 48 Wanders freely 49 Tnbal leader 50 -Barbara. Calff 51 Moves 53 Guinea pigs. maybe 54 Hangs around 55 Wild tusller 56 Condensing 57 Open meadOW 58 Sammy Sosa's OfQ 60 Miscellany 61 By heart 63 Cpl and Sgt 65 Hat-room lnctures 66 Detest 67 Sinks downward .... Olhlndl 10WOloolil 71 Aml9ol l11gr ...... 72~~ 74loMV"'- 75Unooud\ 780.WVd..-nncMll 71Molnthe~ 790nedge 81 Flimsy,.""~ 82 lnfured. p~ 83 8'llt'n9y Stone ... 84 Mouttw, In biology 95 New9 MtWOltc 8e AU-. jumper 8709Cfeed 88 Extreme eg ChOf'nC>e down g1 Ballcec wlllow 92 Fencet IN looC e3 T 11X1 paaenger ~ Fllh With lOng llWI 96Unreel 98 Blow .... v06cano 100 Conspiracy 101 Foul-up 102Roy91ruf'S 103 Rodt'• -Leppffd 104 P..ae ol bfe>Qn glUa 105 Fine cigar 108R9Vlle9 107 Warning9 108 Fdlel a hsh 110 Type ol lk11ng 111 Thinner 112 Entree go-withs 113 Soot 114 Modify 115 Vocal groups 116 Lille a wolfs howl t 19 Labor Dept d1vu11on 120 Sarge's pooch 121 Bruce or Laura 125 Ou11trng social 126 Vehicle 128 Small fry FIND .-:r- Stl YN tlftWll!ft4 ltttSS tM tcrsy wty! ""• 1 Clossifitd o4 tt*y! (949l 642-S'18 ....... lfTElltOtl f XTtlUOlt __ ........, -""""' ~· -~ -~-· ..... -·-"--.. ~ -..-71W32-M60 Pblmblng lee eOM~IOnOf "Ill J llallllert SEWER JCTTING ELECTRONIC SLAB LEAK DCTECTION Fr1endly Service ••t -675 -9304 -~cam ll7$l•9j IMUINI NIOll P\Mllffl " ..... """°*'"" PMfU'JWAtt llll7• 714 -\090