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Home My WebLink About2004-11-21 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS& CURIOSITIES Pull out your Pilgrim gear for Turkey Day Y ou'te doing fine. Really. You're halfway there. Remember, the holidays are a marathon. not a sprint. Halloween ia done. It's quick. it's ~ a no-bralner, as well it should be. The bolkjay mU!cles need to be stretched then wanned. Now the golng gets tougher. lna few days. it'll be Thanbg;ving, which falls on the last Thursday in November this year. You know what to do; you know when to dolt; and most lmponantty. PETER you know BUFFA what to eat That familiarity ls what we love about 1\u:k.ey Day. including the story of the first one: the Pilgrims landing at ptymouth Rock in 1620. A year later, they set out a big feast to give thanks for their first crops as winter sets in They invited the neighbors. and ~ne ate tuJkey and all the fixings like theyve never seen a aub before. The riruaJ has been repeated on the last Thursday tn November every year for the 384 years since. which is a long time. That is the 9tOr)" we aD 1inow and love. Unfortunately. most of It is exacdy that-a story. To begjn with. who ~ the Pilgrims and why did they dress funny? The Pl1griJm were simple people, mostly farmers with little education, who belonged to the Puritan sect of the Church of England. The Pilgrims thought the Refonnation was moving way too slowly and that the Anglican church needed to distance itself more from the Roman Catholic Oiurch. The mainstream Puritans didn't much care for the Pilgrims and the feeling was mutual. It was a class thing. In 1608, a congregation of Pilgrims from a village with the wonderful name of Scrooby said. "1bat's it, we're outta here, down the road, gonw." or words to that effect. They packed up their stuft which didn't talce long. and moved to Letden tn Holfand. They soon discoYered they liked Holland and the Dutch about as much as they liked England and the Puritans. and the Dutch were glad to return the favor. The Pilgrhm tougtled It oUt ln Leiden for 10 years then voted in 1617 to get on the 6rst thing ll1lOkin' headed for the New \\Odd. It took three years to come up with the cash. which they ftnaDy Sff COMMENTS, Paa• A9 Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE FORUM Unde OblcM\ lo<* forMrd to f9Nmlngtoh~M91e CttVCouncll ... ,..A7 SPORTS Su • EDITIO .. SUNDAY STORY •lb I-< 1 • .. . s~:~ ~ ? ""ty . t • I Data Micro lrnag•n P 0 Box 80 11 50 Santa ClaritaCA91380 $ 00 .83° The builder and his students Students at Sonora Elementary have found new friends -the construction workers improving the school. Deepa lh•rlth DaityPilot "Bill tM bul1dtr azn '°" /fz ta Bill tM bulldtT Yes you am!' T he fourth-grade srudenis in Peggy Roberts' ~ thwnped their desks and sang the song almost lilte a chant. their words echoing across the school's coaidors. In front of the Sonora Elementary School ~ Bill Meister, project superintendent for SMC Construction, sat on a desk with a broad smile on his face as he ~toa personalized venion ofa song from the "Bob the Builder" 1V show-almost an anthem of sorts In the woddm toddlers and 'They've made themselves a pan of our school family. Yes, it's construction. It's ~ inconvenient. eight months. But these =~his workers have been made the ~ inconvenience mtrooms and minimal and part of the pJayground as part of Newpon-Mesa Unified School Districts MeasureA construction. ft was time for students to say"thank yolL" On Tuesday, the students had a the entire experience as pleasant as possible.' Christin. Anderson Sonora Elementary School pnnc1pal classroom party for Meister, complete with a chocolate cake that said "Thank you Mr. BID" and a hand-made book with thank you notes from each of the students with thetr pictures. On the cover of the book was a picture the entire ~took with Meister. "Group hug." the kids yelled u they hwried toward~ accosting him with their affectionate hug!. Meister. Yid Olm' 6 feet taJl, laughed as the children hugged him. The sdlooL especially Roberta' fourth-graders. has had a special See'BUIU>ER,PaceA4 On Tuesday morning, students in Peggy Roberts' third-grade class at Sonora Elementary School give 8111 Meister of SMC Construction, or ·Mr. am· as the children call him, a group hug after the class presented him wrth a book they made to thank him for all the work he's been doing to help improve the school. NEWPORT BEACH Workers from Crty Service Paving lay out the last of the asphalt paving at Sonora Elementary School Saturday morning in order to av0td disturbing children during regular school hours. PHOTOSB~ MARK C DUSTIN t OM.Y PILOT Commission ties terms to church expansio~ The 22,000-square-foot addition would come with conditions that have drawn nµxed reactions from both sictes of the debate. Deirdre Newman OllyPllot P.UBUC SAFETY AND COURTS Judge sendS teenager behind t>ars to await new trial A judp on Tuesday rewked the bail of Greg Haldi, the 19-year·old eon of fQnner Orange County Aaalstant SherUJ Dbn Haldi. and aent him to jail while be aWalta retrial in a high-profile PDl·rape case. Delense attorneys argued that the judge ahouJd allow the teen to stay in a ~tal where he LI being treated for d"'resaion. but the Judge said he needed to be behind bar& Greg Haldl's attorneys med three modons later ln the week. lncludlng one uking proeecutors to recuse tbemselws from tl)e case. The retrial Is scheduled to start Jan. 31. • Emergency workers on Wednesday teated their preparedness for a nuclear radiation leak. Fire, Red Cross, the Sheriff's Department and other responders practiced decontamlnadng exposed victims and handing out potasslwn Iodide to block radladon absorpdon. The Orange County Fairgrounds, where the drill took place, Is far enough away from the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station not to be affected ln a radiation leak. • Costa Mesa Police on Tuesday morning arrested a taxi driver on suspicion of raping a female passenger. The woman had been drinking at a local bar and took a cab home when friends found her ln the back of the taxi, partially wiclothed and unaware of what bad happened. Rodney Cornell C.arter, a -42-year-old c.atbedral City resident. was rel~ two days later pending further inwsdgation. • Costa Mesa Police narcotics officers on Tuesday night arrested six .residents on drug and counterfeiting charges at a raid of a Newport Boulevard motel After a thre~Mnonth investlgatfon, police arrested 40-year-old Augustin Holguin on suspicion of J>OW"M'ng methamphetamlne and U-year-oJd Kristal Paz on suspicion of selling methamphetamine. Larry Wilber, 53, and Maria Wilber, 43, were arrested on suspicion of possessing counterfeit currency, and U-year-old Samuel Flebiger and 40-year-old Steven Gambil were arrested on suspicion of being under the lnfJuence of drugs, police saJd. • An 80-year-old Irvine woman was killed Monday after she drove the wrong way on the Corona del Mar freeway and her car feU from an overpass to Babr Sb-eet. where ft burst mto flames. The California Highway Patrol was investigating the accident, which shut down Baker Street between Bear and Bristol streets for two hours Monday afternoon. NEWPORT BEACH Art gets its butterfly wings courtesy of renowned painter Officials from KOCE-lV and renowned marine artist Wyland gathered at Roger's Gardens on Monday to unveil the Butterfly Initiative, which will raise money for arts and science programs around Orange County. Wyland's contribution was a butterfly sculpture he painted with tropical fish, and other local artists and celebrities also will decorate butterflies to be auctioned off in February as a fundralser for the new program. • Rep. Chris Cox's colleagues reelected him chairman of the House Policy Committee, but it's still uncertain whether he will continue to chair the House Homeland Security Committee. House Speaker Denn.ls Hastert baa said he11 recommend the latter committee be made permanent. but whether Cox remains chairman depends on the type of committee It becomes. Con~ reconvened Monday in a lame-duclc session to tackle 2005 appropriations, Intelligence reform and .. Pilot Photographer Doug Zimmerman traveled to the Balboa Pier looking for a photo that depicted the clear, warm weather Newport-Mesa bad been experiencing. from a lifeguard tower near Balboa Pier and maneuvered to frame them against the setting sun with a 300-millimeter lens. A few moments after the swi set over the horlr.on - which left the sky ablaze with colo1 -Doug bad a silhouette of the couple. He also bad a front page photo, which ran nuu.s.y. Originally, Doug bad another idea for a photo to aboot on the pier, but it didn't come together u he bad hoped. He spied a couple watching the sun set CMJ' Citalina bland COSTA MESA Rodman gets ready to hit the boards Dennis Rodman announced on Tuesday that be has signed a contract to play for the Orange Cowity Crush, a new Amedcan Basketball Assn. team based at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. ' The team wfO make its debut on Sunday against the Long Beach Jam in Long Beach and play bl home games in a tent on the Speedway track ar the fairground& Rodman said he will use this opportunity to make a comebaclc into the NM. The ace iebounder, who won ftve NM championships with the Detroit Pistons and the Chlcago Bulls, left the league fn March 2000, when he was reJeaaed by the Dallas M.avmicb after lesa than a month with the team. Rodman baa agreed only to playing home games for the Quah, his agent said. The Crush will play their ftrat few home pmet at the Bren <:enter in UC Irvine because their tent on the fairgrounds la not other l.saues. • The State Water Resources Control Board OD 'Jbunday voted to require le\'eD marinas and anchorages in Newpon Harbor and five in Huntington Harbour to add public stations. to pump out or dump waste from Yellels. Boaters can legally dump~ at aea. but dischargea fn the lwbori are prohibited. The pump-out stations can be costly to lnstaII. but the awe II offering a grant to pay for 75"' of thole costa. The board supported the additional pump-out stations after a study &bowed that e:d.at1ng pump·outa ue often broken orbard for boaters to reach. K£HT TREPTOW I DAILY Pl.OT Dennis Rodman jokes with Crush teammates at a press conference announcilg his retll'n to professional basketban. yet ready. team omctale said. • Orange County faJrgoen will pay $1 more to attend the 2005 lair, after fair board memben voted ThWlday to hike the price for adulta to $8 Uld EDUCATION Getting to the pripcipal of the matter the Newport-Meta school board met with pdncipaJs from each diatrlct school Tuesday and Wednesday to discu11 their Single Plana for Student Achievement. The board apretMCI ftt concern about several school.a-spec:Ulcally Pomona and Whittier elementary schools and Bltancia High School - that failed to meet state use11ment targets for the second 1traJgbt year. On the other hand, board memben for children ages 6 to 12 to $4 for next year. Various dlacounts still will be available, including free kids' days and canned food and book drives. and princtpaJa praised the schools' devot(on to improving literacy through reading and math programs. • University of California regents voted Thursday to ra.lae enrollment coats for all student• to coincide with Gov ... Arnold Schwarzenegger's Higher Education Compact. The regents approved an 89' tncreue, or more than $400, for undergraduate students and a IK tncreue, or more than $600, for graduate students. The addidonal f eea wtl1 be med to addreas fulure accountabllity goab for enrollment, student fees, financial aJd and program quaUty. NOTABtE . QUO TABLES WE'VE MO~ED!. l111f l111l111l111111ll111ll111f 111l11111I Dally Piiot R8ader 123 Any Street An)'town, CA US~ , • . . KICICr«i OFF'-TIE HOLl>AY SEASON A towerinl:s tree was cbiw the aMual Tree Ughti1c Ceremony in the Bloomin&d*'s Ccut.Y.-d at Fashion ISiand ~ ni&ht-This year's tree is a white fir that weighs appro~ 30,000 potnts and is decorated with 17 ,000 white lights. The ceremony also featured Santa's arrival and a · song.and-dance show featuring smgers and dancers from The Orange County High School of the Arts. STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT Hoops team to make debut tonight The Orange County Crush, based at the Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, faces the Long Beach Jam. DHp• Bhu•th Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -6range County's first professional basketball team will make its de· but today at the Pyramid at Cal State Long Beach. A rivalry is already brewing be· tween the American Basketball AMn.'s Orange County Crush and the Long Beach Jam after a handful of players from the Jam were imported to form the brand new team. headquartered at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. "We haven't played yet, so I don't know if we can call it a ri- valry yet," said Crush general manager Kevin Copeland. "But there's going to be a natural ri- valry because our coach Earl Cu- reton used to be the Jam's coach and six of our players are former Jam players.· Fonner N&4. star Dennis Rod- man, who signed a contract with the Orange County Crush earlier this week. is alM> expected to ig- nlte the season with his own brand of exciting play. The ace rebounder won five NBA championships with the Detroit Pistons and OUcago Bulls. He left the NRA. in March 2000, when he was released by the Dallas Mavericks after less than a month with the team. Rodman's contract with the Crush leaves blln available only for games ln Costa Mesa and for the playolfl becau.e the team can't afford the 43-year-old. who has his sights let on an NBA comeback. Q)peland saJd. "The lABAJ has a salary cap that's way below what Rodman'• worth," Copeland said. ·He's also got so many thin&' golng on all over the place. I can control my venue, but there's only so much control I have at other venues. The nice thing is people in Orange County can watch Den- nis play." Copeland would not reveal the financial terms of Rodman's con- tract but said Rodman will come to practice sessions regularly. Rodman is playing only home games because "he wants to concentrate on staying home and gerting in the best basketball shape possible,• said Darren Prince, his New Jersey-based agent. "He doesn't want to deal with all the hoopla that comes along with being Dennis Rodman when he's traveling.· Prince said. "Dennis has one goal in mind, and that's getting back to the NBA." The former West Newpon resi- dent, who moved to Huntington Beach in September. has also worked on his issues with alco- hol and has remained sober for a year now, his agent added. The first few home games will be played at UC Irvine's Bren Center. The first home game Is scheduled for Dec. 9. "The bubble's not ready yet.· said Copeland. referring to the tent on the Speedway track at the fairgrounds. where the team was scheduled to play its home games. The team has also been having problems with its schedule be- cause it recently signed a con- tract with ESPN for game cover- age. he said. "We're still in the process of re- structuring our schedule," be said. Season ticket infonnation for Crush games may be obtained by calling (714) 708-3247. Tiekets for the individual games will be on sale at the Bren Center and at Ticketmaster a week from today. For more information, visit http://www. ocf air.oom SUNMIST 50% OFF 1st Session $1 5 Value :Happy STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS .Jfolidays . PlllJ.._,, '"Ow MMe u,..J.., ~ N;,w "',..JO,. .. ,v..,. '"" 23, N...--JO, DM •6-21 .,/ Drmdw a " ~. ~. NMmblr 21. ~ Al ~,. THE L10'N KtNCi llOADWAY 'S AWAID ·WINllNG IEST MUSICA L TICKETS NOW ON SALE! CALL centerTlx (714) 556·2787 ONLINE VISIT Orange county Perfonnlng Arts center Box OfRce 600 n>wn center Dr1ve • costa Mesa GROUPS OF 20 Oii llORI CALL www.ocpac.org <714> 755-<>236 ASk about special Premium ncket Packages. Tlc:kets subject to al)l)lk:able WfVlce cnaroes. Dates times 30CI prices subject lX> change wlttlOut notlflcaoon Ol'Oer'S llmlted to 8 tickets per penon <>mer restnctk>i is may •OPIV 7 WEEKS ONLY!• MARCH IO-APRIL24,2005 _.. ORANGLCOUNTY If .JI PFRFORJ\~ING AIU'-1 LfNl I W dianeyonbroadway.com THANKSGIVING DINNER NOVEMBER 2 5, 2004 , 12:00 P.M . -5:00 P.M . $ 48 ADULTS s 1995 IUDS 4·12 13 ~~ UNOl.R rRUJ Put Hyatt Regency Newport Beach on the menu this Thanksgiving. Enjoy a champagne dinner including garden-fresh salads, seafood bar with King Crab, chef's made--to-order pastas, New <>neans' styte deep-fried tuli<ey, succulent prime rib °' country ham, plus a children's buffet and incredlbfe desserts. It's Thank5i1ving made simple. For reseMttfons call 949 729 6160. FEEL THE HYATT TOUCH.• > z ... 0 I I 'M Strldey, ~ '21, 2004 LIVING MEMORIES Musician loved milkshakes and a good beat 0..pa Bharath Datly Pilot Wherever Gloria Marhews W\.'Jlt. she was thb pleasant burst of polit:M~ When people saw her at \\body's~ 21 Oceanfront or at Blue Beat. they knew who she was. The woman. with her gray hair held together in a bun with chop5dcb. wore an expression of sheer mirth when she shook her maracas and tambourines with whichever band was playing at the du.b6 or restaurants. Band members would call out to her: "Gloria. rome play with us!. Robbie Armstrong, who regularly perf onned with his band at the Blue Beat. played the song "Glori.a" in her honor, and she absolutely l<Md it Her sense of rhythm WdS flawless, and the joy, with which l>he performed her labor of I~. was pristine. CJona Wa) born in Calgary, Alberta. Canada She grew up there and lived there until she met fun M.tthew... d U.S. Navy officer. Jim rnel her al the Alexandria Ballmom in V-dllcouver. He sponed her at~ !ht• dam~ floor, walked up to her and asked if l>he wanted THE DREAM REMODELING WAN By Davt Wong \ nu "~ 'kuJnJ 111 do \Ollll' ll<:l'Ckd IClllCKklin!! 1111 }HUf lUm!nl h11111.· "' .1 h11 ul ·,ram email or a hroJdl.l\t la~ ur .1 tJll Imm a tck111Jrlo.c1cr lJll'hl'\ your 1111cre\I "'h<'fl 111.:ll' \cru 11 v.1ll l111cl you the dr.:J111 111..n fur \our purp.1-.c' All you h.1vc 10 <111 " Ill puy .in up·fronl kc Jlm dn:.im ".ilmn't 111<.".,.1tably J ru~hurwr.: For 'tuner., 11 \ illegal IO c:ulloc1 llllllll'} htr J 111.111 ~fun: th.. deal 1' "'"'""' f hJI 'houltl g.ivc ) nu '"me 11k.1 ol 1hc ljUJl1ty md 1111c~n1y )OU I• 1k.1llllj! v.llh "'hen ~OU dc:JI v.11h .1 IJ<.ck" kndc:r )'llU drc.ln'1 CVl'll ,,111 Hl l/W IH \1 pl.i...: Ami 11 ) uu hc.rr n•JO\l'll-.C hl.c "II \••u ~c l1Jd pnnr prohlcm' 11h1Jtnlnl-! 1 rctl11 that 'rn1 prohkm here, um" 111 ru11 l'nur pruhl.:nl\ fl:llmg ucd11 .11< A I Y.. A) \ J pruhkm "'uh ll pulJhk lender' fh.11 ' one of m.tn\ rc.t\1111\ v. h~ n:pu1>1hk lender' ,1.1~ m hu,111<:" 1111:} arcn 1 l11Jn 'h.1ri. II lhe\ .m:. ~cl •llll ul 1h.: hnd .r kn1k1'"u1111'1 \1ud} the <l11f1·11·111 1. •Jn pr••flJITI' th.rl MC nnv. J•,11l.1hh-II lhl'r1 .ire JllV bl,·1111 ,111, "" \"11r1rc<l11 rnor<l v.nrl "" lhn11 v.11h \nur loan 11111 .. r Y11u 111.1) lmd J way c:11hcr II• re 11111"' 1111:111 or h • work .imun<.1 1lk·111 I-'"''"'"" lln1h1hl) ol ll>tb> ' '"'·""Ill).' w,. re 1.1lkmg lof\ or """"'' hn1· '-'l ynu dc..ervc the IJc,1 ·"'"'·"'" fll""hlc when horrowrn~ 11' \ul.tllrnc.11c,l4c,l.5" 1200 or '1\ll my v..C'tNh:' al cl.1•cwnng4 lOrll c>r 1111clor<.lro3tl .:1110 l>.ivc: Wong h.i' he-en i.elhng home' 1n Ncwpon Ococh 81~-e 19119 .ind " with eoa.,1 Ncwpon l'mpcn1c,/('ol<.lwc:ll Bani.er Gloria Matthews to dance. And Glori.a said with a smile: "Yes, but I can\ dance.• She ~ 20 then. The couple would date ewfY other weekend or whenever fun came to Vancouver from Wa.Wngton State where he Wd8 stationed. They got married five months later. Gk>ria followed her~ lo ICansM, Hawaii and wherever his job took him. Tugether they raised a son and daughter. In 1959. they nxwed to Newpon Beach. In 1964, \\body's Wharf opened and Gloria became good friends with owner.i Ruth and 'w\body. That's when she started playing · with the ban<h that perfonned there. No one exacdy knows where she got her instruments from. but her husband says she got them from ban<h and canied them in a little tote bag lO the bars and restawams. When she played the~ or~ she didn't dance or do any elaborate physical movements. She jwt moved to the music and swayed gently to the beat People who watched her didn't know who she was or why ahe Wll dime. But ct.,~ llop wlldq bs. . <lmil fWYl'!r cld II co fet Cha •Uendon lb 1-lbe OlUllc IOd the bell aermed to~ a ctstairl kind d l(lldblllJ IUltenance. She spent many ewmblp ll 21 Ocelnlront and the BhJe Beat But no one rememben ledng her smob or ddnk alrobol. At ~ WhaJf. sbefd walk up lO the her and ak for a miJbhab. They~ had those OD the menu. tu they made one from eaatcb jlllt for Goria. And since Ihm. ewryday &he'd stop by at the bar and have her banana-vanilla milbhake Shea occa.*>naDy have a Bailey's at 21 Oa!enfront. but normaDy she'd either ask for a cappuc:doo or a vilfPl Sttawberty Daiquiri. Gloria was spiritual. but not religious. She considered herself a bealet: She had an amazing ~She'd talk to someone in the ~ ask them their wdiac sign or date of birth. And sure enough. when she saw them a year or two later. she would remember their sun sign and birthday. Goria was always well dressed. as far as the bertenders can remember. She wore old clothes she shopped for mostly at thrift stores, but she was always kempL The c:hopstidcs she wore in her hair were her trademarlc. She had a a>Jledion of 50 to 60 pairs of chopsticks. some quite ornate. Gloria was no homebody. In fact. she was never home. She Lived outside. That could've made some h~ grumpy but not flm.. He knew that that's who she Wei& It's what made her happy. Gloria'.s unas.suming manner won her many friends, from nonnal people lo members of PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Brtatol StrMt: Orunk-m-publlc was reported in the 3300 blodc at 5:37 p.m. Thursday. • Brtstol Street and Anton Boulevard: An in1ury accident was reported at 4:43 p.m . Thursday. • Center Stl'Mt and PIKentla Avenue: Graffrti WH reported at 11:20 p.m. Thursday. • Meyer Piece: A stolen car was reported in the 1900 bloct at 5.59 p.m . Thursday. • Newport Boulewrd: Someone under the influence of drugs was reported in the 2500 blodc at 9:52 p.m Thursday • Plnecreelc Drive: A residential burglary was reported in the 2800 blodc at 4 46 p.m Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Anjou: Battery was reported In the 4:34 p.m. Friday. • Bln:h Strwt: An injury accident was reported in the 3700 bloa at 3:43 p.m . Friday. • Brtatol StJwt NCHttt: A commercial burglary waa reported In the 1400 bloct at 7:44 a.m . Friday. •Campus Drive: A vehicle theh was reported in the 4500 bloct at 2:44 p.m. Friday. • Irvine Avenue: Vandalism was reported in the 900 bloct at 4:28 p.m. Friday. • Jamboree Road and Bristol Street North: An injury accident was reported at 9:29 a.m. Friday. MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • California's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds RBC Dain Rauscher 1b Set an Appolntmmt. Please Call LANTZ E . .BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport Cmter Drive, Suite 900 Newport Beadt, CA 92660 (949) 72<>-8901 lantz.beUOrl>cdain.com Daily~Pilot VOL 98, NO. 3M TiiOMAS H. JOHNSON Publisher TOHVOOOERO Edito< USA COSENZA Advertl•lng Olred()r LANA JOHNION Promotlons Olrec:tor GLORIA llAlHEWS Aee: 78 Reeldence: Newport Beech Bom on: Feb. 18, 1828 D6ed on: Nov. 4, 2004 Survtnd by: Jim Mllthewa, hu1band of 68 yea,.: dlughter, Gretchen: end ton James Mathewt Ill. s.McM: Were hetd Thurtday. A celebration of llfe It scheduled to be held on Nov. 30 at 21 Oceanfront from 3 to 6 p.m. sports teaml who partied in Newport. She bad many friends on the Rams team. and she hobnobbed with them in lbe hippest dubs. 8'iJI dreased In her street clothes and diopsdcb. Not many asbd her why lhe did what she did. They just acrepted and miwJd her when she~' show up. espedally Ul the ~ few IDOl1ihs when she was iD.. She was like a romfuctable blanket. a friendly, familiar face people seemed to misa. Gloria was also part of the colorful hisrory of this beach commwtlty. In a surwy conducted by a local publication. Gloria was voted the second most rerognizable f3ce in Orange County, second onJy to the woman known as Mthe Laguna Beach greeter. .. Her family had a private funeral for lhei.r dear Gloria but scattered her ashes in the ocean that could be viewed from some of her favorite spots, Crom where she watched the sunset or where she ate a quiet dinner with her family. Gk>ria may be physicaily gone from Newport. but her spirit will U\I{' on in the hearts of those who l<M.'d wa1.Ching her just be hersd( Or as Blue Beat bartender Erik Meister puts it "She went up to play with the bands in the sky. H CHURCH Continued from Al The church's ability to provide 600 parldng spaces is up in the air because a deal ~ not yet been reached with the Newpon-Mesa Unified School district. Though the poll sh<Med oom- missioners giving a nod in favor of proposal. church representatives took small comfort. In hearing that their reduad square footage wOl pass m~. since commission members feel there should be re- strictions on the use and occu- pancy of lhe expanded church fa- cility. The churchS building committee ~~its optiom after hearing the cortUTl.isOOners' thou@tlts. com- mittee chairman Ken Williams said Cornrnmee membm are also cona!med that the amount of pad:ing the commission is requir- ing is con~t on a deal with the 9dlool disttict. ""Jlm Is completely out of St An- drews' control," Williams said "And of course. we're nerw\JS as to how it will wotk out. since the whole project may be tied up on that one ~ ~ ~reason to be confident that it might (~ outl." Commissioners also said that they did not want the chwdis pro- posed new gym to be used by any outside groups. indud.ing the school di1trict. "I remember the (duJJdisl ini- tial presentadon that this gym was for the church onJy." O>mmis- sioner Ed Selich sald Neighbors continued to lament the prospect of a larger expamion. "I'm profoundly ~ted, .. Krotl!e said "It's a very sad day for the commlDlities -not just the specific conununities that ~ af- Cec:llld but all of the oollllJlWlides in th1' dty -when this leYel of planning decision Is made for an ""*8nt at the expeNe of thoee axnmunities. .. 8llLDER ~fromAl 't 44.-........-..tNt ... llld ..... .,. .. Qdllne AA"' ., . ~miidi ........ pllt tJ cu acboal ..._. lhe llld. ~ n CODl8'ldon. ~ ~a.am.--.. bM midi tbe DcacMllMDie ••••llilntcbenn~ • 111£ ml• pii+ll*' ... The c:oiDmacdon Cl'l!W Would .--tpeclal~ alCh • ..,..,...~when ---~ btbe momlng mrrti)t "In an lmpanant dlk)lfor them to IWt tbdr ICboo[ day with that. .. ~ saki "It beJps them start the~" The wodcers would also stop wbm Che childrm. were at recess, eapeciaDy if the work woold kick. up clouds of dust. Anderson said. The mdre construcdoo aew has also bem aensttM to the fact that Ibey are woddng with young children around. Anderson said •& a priocipal. when you think tbeie's going to be men on campus, you wonder. .. Andenon said. "1he8e !ft men who are used to woddng around aduhs. I was concerned if Ibey woold be mindful of their~ and behavior in front of the kids." That's a valid concern. Meister said "Often times. ewfY second word that comes out of these guys' mouth Is an obscenity," he said But he laid down the ground rules even before they could begin worlcing on the project. Meister said "Every time I had a new subcontractor, I'd go through what I expect from them in terms of language and keeping to the work areas," he said ·1 would never put up with anyone who broke rules." RARE RAPPORT It's tough to do a school project without incurring the wrath of teachers at some poinr, but this one has been a pleasant surprise, Meister said. ·1rs like Peggy Roberts' class has adopted me: he said. "When I walk around, they wave and caJJ out to me, 'Hi, Mr. Bill.' It's a reaJ family feel and a lot of times. it doesn't even seem like work. You don't normally see this kind of rapport. It's rare." Roberts s&d her students wrote the notes to Meister from their hearts. "They really love the man,• she said. "They'd want him to stop by when they're giving speeches for class. They'd want him to come to class on Pet Day when the ldds brought in their pets. And he would gladly stop by." And he aJways brought Roberts coffee. The kids loved 11. ~--IQIWedrAhlm.· .,.,..,. lllld. .....,.. Wll .. ............... ,, .. hid '...,..,... ........... .. ~-.. ........ a.ctlD With.,..... pat of a6a. • ~·---~ dw Ht• e HD ... ., candy and ltttle DWDlca.. the llid. In retUm, RalMilU would bring the wocbn co8le cabl "'61 wm. • 1(• nice to do nlcil thlop for n1co people," lhe iakl. On 1\leeday. tbe ebildftn stood up one bf on. and thanked Meister penonaDy. "111 mill )'OU becawe you worked IO haJd to mUe OW' classroom and our IChOol look 10 nice," Megan F.stndit aid. Celestino Flores said he looked forward to Just "seeing Mr. am everyday." "He's like a dad to us," he said. "I want to be like him aome day, wort like him and build stuff for people." A PICTURE SAVED Cassidy Betta said she enjoyed making the book for him. In her letter to Meister, she wrote: "Thank you for everything you guys did for the ICbool. You made all of the dusrooms look so nice ... Mn. Roberta tafd you a.re there on the weebnd. I don't think I could stand not having a day off on the week.end." Meister would also help with other thin~ that are not even dose to being part of his job. Anderson said. MHe saved Picture Day for u&, • she said ·The teachers panicked when the kids were all lined up for the pictures and the lights went out" Could Mr.Bill fix it? Yes he could. And he did. "Oh, it was nothing,· he said. MJust a littJe something to do with a circuit breaker.• First-grade teacher Sue McVeigh. whose classroom ii. across from Roberts' also experienced Meister's random acts of Jci.ndness. ·During the weekends, I'd bring my dogs in and he'd actually play with them as I got my work done.· she said. MHe could throw the ball much farther than I could, so he wore them down pretty quickly." Roberts' class also gave Meister a ceramic mug with a picture or the class printed on it. ·1 remember that picture," he said. "It's over by those cupboards there.· ·we'll miss you Mr. Bill,· said Hertandy Ramirez. Meister paused for a second and replied: ·111 m~ you gu~ 100: • DEEPA BHARATH 11 the enterpnse and general assignment reporter She may be reached at (714) 966-4625 or by e-ma1f al deepa. bharath @f11r1mes.com A NEW CONCErT IN FUNERAL & CREMATION "ERVICE..-. 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The comm1s1on that your real estate company 1s charging to sell your house is probably a hefty percentage of what your house is worth At Help-U-Sell', we have a different approach. a fee-for services structure that allows you to choose the services you need • and pay for only the services you use With the Help U Sell concept, you could save thousands of dollars when you buy or sell your next home. Want to know more? Stop in or call our office David Katz, J .O. & Kelty Z inser, J .D . Help U Sell South Coas1 1835 Newport Blvd . Suite 0250 Costa Mn<..-i 888-548-2822 helpusellsovthcoast corn BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? Patty Harvey 714.501.6110 . Mait•11 lahl1 114.m.1151 I l I I M ~. ~ 21, 20().4 EDITORIALS Praises be to the Planning Commission T he clouds seem lo be parting. and the light is near. Newport Beach's Planning Commission -.eems 10 have mjected some needed over!>ight to what has been incessant dl'bate berween St. Andrew's Oturch officials and their neighbors over the church's proposed expansion. Some prdise is due to the commission for taking a stronger line on bringing the bickering parties rogether. Commission members' newfound role was illustrated Thursday, when they sat down with represen1a1ives for the church and the neighborhood at the Oty Council chambers. During the commission meeting. commissioners tried to get the two sid~ to agree on rules the church would have 10 abide by if its project wa'l ultimately approved by the City Council. I-or about two years. the two sides have met 10 try to agree on the venerable church's proposed growth, anchored by a new youth and family center. But that debate has been marked by continual noise and traffic concerns voiced by residents c,urrounding the church's property at 000 St Andrews Road. At the same time, church leaders have remained convinced that the proposed 22,000-square-foot expansion, which ~been scaled down about 40% from its original scope. is good for the community and the church's ministry. The debate has become so fierce at times that on these pages. one local resident once referred to the church as a guest ih the neighborhood. Others have wondered if the church has ou1grown the neighborhood. The sticking points again came to the surface Thursday. This dine, they included arguments about maximum occupancy and parldng. The church wanted a maximum of 1,900 spaces on Sundays, and its representative wondered why the commission was leaning toward limiting it to 1,500 by reducing a three-to-one person-to- parldng-space ratio to 2.5 people per space. The meeting Thursday did not nail down an agreement on the operating requirements. But it got the ball rolling. We now know, as was reported today in the Pilot, that four commis.sioners are leaning toward recommending to the City Council that the 22,000 square-foot project be approved, a decision that couJd come at the commissions Dec. 9 meeting. Now, church officials must agree among themselves and with nearby Newport Harbor High School -the property on which parking would be shared -as to what kind of pading configuration will be worked out A new ratio could be a part of that, bringing down the occupancy cap. Something's got to give here. And there's hope that something will, because the difference now is that the commission -after months of sitting on the sidelines hoping for compromise without its meddling - seems engaged in the search for a resolution. It's not that either isn't negotiating in good faith. The fact that they are talking is a good thing. But on certain points, the sides seem entrenched -a stubbornness that perhaps only the com.mission can unravel. Measuring the council pay increase carefully T he Co-.ta Mesa City Council el'>.,enually made an old and &imple argument last week: You get wha1 you pay for. In deciding to raise salaries for t 11y 1·mployec~ {and, m 2006, lhC'mselve!>). council m embers -.1 rcl'o-'>ed that the city needs to offer '>1rntlar salan es as neighboring citJes Newport Beach, lrvine and I luntinbrton Beach, In partk-ular - m order ro get and keep talented fir<"fighte~. police officers, planners Jnd other workers. That's a difficult argumenl to t ounter. Who wouldn't like to maJc:e more money? And who thinks an .is .. '>ociate planner position that offers about $67,000 a year (the new 1op pay for the position in Costa Mec;a) would not get better, and more, candidates than one that pays ahout $50,000 (the new bottom pay fo r that job)? The trouble, of course. is that the money the council agreed to hand out -the first increase is retroactive to Sept. I, except for firefighters who will receive theirs retroactively to July l , and will cost about $3.3 million -is the taxpayers'. And the city, tile others across the state, Is not in the fattest. easiest financial times. To pay for the raise, in fact. the city had to move about $1 .9 million from the generaJ fund. That is a number that raises concerns. Or so you wouJd think. Residents, even the usual council watchdogs, have been surprisingly silent following the decision. That silence spea.Jcs volumes. Perhaps even the most ardent Oty Hall critics recogni7,e that after three years, city workers do deserve a raise. Yes, it has been three years since city employees received a boost in pay. And that delay -though probably painful for them -is a strong reason not to worry about rampant city spending. Costa Mesa has been careful with Its money, especially during the past few years, when the economy has been especially slack. If City Manager Allan Roeder and his top lieutenants beUeW" this spending is absolutely necessary, they have earned residents' trust that it is so. They will have to maintain that trust now by keeping the dty's budget balanced and strong as the ralses continue during the next lhreeyean. THE LAST WORD Don't panic, it's just a dollar H ow much b a ride on the Magic Spinning Coaster wortht How about Le Grande FentJ Wheel? Hydro Slide? 1.ero Gravtty'l 'nlngo Dance? HJ Miletf We're not matins tbele nama up, by the..:;:.· AD wen.._.. the =-~at thl 2004 Oraitp C.OU:Oty PUr. 1be quetdon oaw II! II another l.ft«nOOn of beUil rhrOwn lbo&lt CluMy ~worth .... mont day> you pikt ~ BOLTON WATCHDOG Giving thanks for the blessings of communify MAILBAG Bell a beacon in conservative much for your lnsfgbtful and bastion courageous column. SHEU.EDMN Ooa&Mesa Mayor's comments don 't sit well ' I I I I I jCOSTA MESA: THE :REAL REAL 0.C. I :' ... I also call I :Costa Mesa the real I 'world. You can compare u.s to other communities, but the real world has the diversity that we have. The real world has different ethnic restaurants. The real world drives junker cars as well as Mercedes. We have those who wear cotton and those who walk around in mink.' • PORUM 5wd11, HcMn1>ef 21. 2004 A7 Back in ~he ehambers again M oments came 1n tba lut two yeam when Unda DllDD wondered lf the Costa Mela aty Council and her were the rlght et. Well. she now baa eome bJg lhoes to flt into: her own. She's back on the ftve·member ooundl, two ymn after she was unseated by Alim Man.om, who she will now serve with. ln her ftrst go·around on the council-from 1998 to 2002 -ptxon. a 3()..year resident of eo.t Meaa. got a good taste of public Ufe and made enough friends to make her think about running again in this year's race. But was she cut out for Jt1 Was she truly considering the public good during her tenure as a councilwoman, which Included a stint as mayor? She thought she was, but wondered if what she thought and the reality of things were different On Nov. 2, voters put Dixon back on the council She sat down with the Pilot's Ryan c..rter at Diedrich Coffee shop to talJc about her renewed life on the City Council. Congntuladom on your return to the c:oundJ.. . What • )'OUI' gmenJ reacdon to being bllCk on lrf l'm very happy and I'm very proud that the Costa Mesa residents had confidence in me and overwhelmingty supponed me. It's a real compliment to look at the number of voters and see how strongty the residents believed in me. I had a very good feeling about this elec:tlon going lnto it My feeling was much differe nt this election from my last election. My instincts and my hard work proved lo be correct. I'm really thrilled to have been elected and to serve the residents of Costa Mesa. What motivated you to nm .gain for elected olllcd - At one point, I thought that I would never run fo r council again. I thought that my career as an elected official was over. Serving on a council and working to meet the needs of the communil:y Is a tough 1ob. You more likely than not disappolnt a larger percentage of people than you satisfy. And so, part of me was beginning to feel like maybe this just wasn't the right job for me. Maybe I'm not looking at the big picture, or considering the greatest good - although I don't believe that in my hean. But you start believe that when people keep hammering. That said, l stayed civically involved the last two years. but behind the scenes. And, of course, being a public official and serving as mayor you are recogn1ud by many community people. So. my husband and I would be sitting at a Diedrich Coffee having coffee or at a fish stand, or I'd be at the grocery store or even walking my dog at an event m the dty, and people would come up to me -people I didn't know ln many cases -introduce themsetves and compliment me and thank me for my service. They would ask. ·Are you thinking about doing it again?" I 'd say. ·1 don't know. It's a long way off. We'll see.· So, as it got closer and closer to the election. I would hear from people. I decided there was a reason this was happening. and maybe Costa Mesa residents did appreciate my service to the community, and that I wanted to give it another try. What are your goab thla go-around? What laues do you want to t-'def My no. 1 priority is the Westside of Costa Mesa I feel the Westside has been put on the backbumer fo r many. many years. I think the Westside is a beautiful place, just miles from the ocean. And I want to work to make It a part of the community that everybody is proud of. That would be one of my prtorides. I believe there are going to be a lot of issues that will be lmponant to this dty. For instaoce, the bridges. I'm not in suppon of any bridges over 19th Street or Gisler Avenue. From the time I served on the Planning CommWion many years ago. l did l\ot fed a bridge would be an asset to our communi~ I still feel all It's going to do is be a pew-through to get to a freeway. I don't belieYe people are going to stop and lhop and buy theft groceries and clothes or service to car (because of it.I They are going to use that to get where they need to go and get bad home in a hurry. I'm against the (Orange! Freeway belng extended behind ow Mesa Verde neighborhood. Of tour~. I want to keep the fair in CoMa Mesa. I think 11' important that we contin ue to look for ievenut and grant funding to fix our stn:et'> I W.tnl more involvement with absentee landlord'> I think J percentage of Costa Mesa ha'> a lot of absent1'(' landlords, and l would lik.e to create a program. communication toob to 1mpin· pnde of owner.,h1p with these land.lords. Ami the environment -I think r111t''> hlu: t.,o.,ta Mesa .111d cities inland need to work with beach citi~ 111 make certain that Wt' don't have tra.c;h go111g down our <>torm dfilJils or 011 ~OUlg to our on•an'>. that our beache., aren't clo.,ed We need lo ronunue to edw .11c people to pick up their tra~h and 1101 10 changl' 1he1r ml on the street. . . Do you think this council can make those lhlngs happen? Well, \OU never knov. un11I you try I would hope• to beht•\'t' that there are olher rnemher., 011 th1::. cow1l ii that '>CC all of what I've menuonccl to lie impona111 in our daily Jive'> and the Live.. of our childn•11 .ind future generauon~ Do yuu lhlnk your job was unfln1shed when you left two years ago 1 Not onJv do I think 11 W.l.'> unfin~hecl. but I think tha1 Lhert' are a 101 of people m tlus communtt} dlld moving here who!.e prionlle~ are very '>tmllar to mine, that want the ~e thtnKs out of tht.>ir communllie!'.. We don't want 10 go Live in a place where we all have to paint our houses whne with beige trim. Wt' don't want to have to have thl' same le.ind of lrt'e planted in front of our house. We do n't want to have to do things thal aswcialions in some of the communities require I lhinlc that people move to Costa Me'>J betau'>t' they like the edectic-ness of the community. . I aJso call Costa Mesa the real world. You c.an compare us to other communities, but 1he real world has the diversity that we have. Ille real world ha.'> different ethmc restaurants. The reaJ world drives junker cat!> as weU a..'> Mercedes. We• have tho'le who wear cotton and those who walk around in mink. How ~ you [eel about the prospect.• or woricfng with Allan Man8oor, the candJdate who replaced you ln the pnMc>us election! I look forward to working with him. I don't takt' 111' victory over me personally He was elected by the community to serve them. That's who they wanted, and he's doing hi!> job. I've never had a chance to WOI k with him. I-or those looking for some k.md of nvalry between U!>, ll'S not there. I'm looking forward to WOOOng With all of them. I think it's going to be a really good council. I think there will be a lot of good d1scu&-.1nn anti you11 see alliances between member-. you probably never dreamed would eJUSt · Why do you th1nk you were sucassful ln this FROM THE NEWSROOM electiont My hu<,bdJ1d !.aid 111 rm· aft1·r dw l;"I l'le1 111111. "Linda. you really dfl' not a ~ood poht11 i.111 \1111 .w not saVV} You are dll hon~• poh1111an "1111 1..i1 .. people what you really thm~ .111d kl'I 11111 \-..h.1t 1h1' want to lll'ar " That\ nw I .un n111 tht• k111d 111 pt•1,011 who would -.ay anything unh·,-.1 tnih ft•h 11 l 111111~ people fl'logniz.e that tn 1111 Jlld .1ppn·n.11•· tli.11 What'r, the best thing about (.o\ta '1t"4kl? rhe Tl"•ldt'ntS. 'llwn. 1111' til\1 1"11\. I 1~1 I ,,11d ti., the rt'.11 \l\orld Whaf's the worst thing? I think 1here are an"'' th.it nt't'<l 1111p111\1•11w11i1 '>llth a.., thl' \Vest!.11.le our '"''l'I' 11111 po1l111l1·• '>llt h a' 'Pt't•dmg 1r,1llll thriH1gh 11111 111·1~hll111h11•1 j, I he'>t' an· 1'-'>Ut"> v.1· ,,, .t t lllllH 11 It.I\ 1· It 1 h1• I OllCt'rfll'd \l\1lh \\t• h.t\t• 111 \\Ill ~ lll\\Jrd l111d111g '0111l' l~fll' of '>olu111111 1101 l'"' .1 ti.111d .11tl '"1!1111111 -to t1w111 Anything else you wanr to add? I thmk f'<.I really l1kt· to '><I\ 1hJ11k \ uu 10 .111 tilt' re'>!denl', who vo11•d for nw I \\.,1111 to kn11"' 1111 n...,1dt•ni... of 1h1., um1mun11v Ill knov. 1h.11 l \\ 111111111 at each prn1ec1 and ,t'>k tht• que,111111,, ·1, 111 1h1• ht''' mtert><>t of our 111111•11' .md m.1k1 I 11,1.1 \11·'·' .111d wtll it nMkt' < "'''' t-.k.,,1 .1 helll'r pl.11 e to""'' ,, fam11y7" In Lo., ta Ml''J· bt·c111,1· "''' ,lft· "1 h11d1 • nll I think Wl' "-'a COUil(" \'\'Ill ha\.t Ill 1110~ JI 1•\1•t\ pro1ect that come!> lwlo~ u-. and 111ak1· ll'Ttdtll 11-. lOmpattble and good for tlu' nt\ c 11111p.111hl1• ,,1111 what''> t!Xl'tlUlg, w11h 111ir lll'1ghhorhornh .i11tl lt11 1111r future. I still believe Co'ita Me~ needs a vision. '><1me '"" r>f road map 10 our f11111n Im h11p1n)! th.ti 1h1 tommun11y will rail\ .1rountl lilt' 11lt>.111I l111rl111g 11111 where wt• w.int 10 go .111d \\li.11 do \\t' ,,.,. ,,,, ou,...elvt''> Isn't lhar somerhlnJ.; already in lh (' drf<.. gt>nt>ral plan7 Cummu111t1t''> lrkt• Nt•"'porl B1-.H Ii .111d I .1g1111.1 Beath worked w11h 1h1·ir rt''>tdt·r11' 111lrntl11111 \\l1t11 they 'Kl\I\ m their futun· llw\ would h,1\1• lug community meellng' f,m, 111 lincl 11111 \\ li.11 \\ ·" moc.t 1mpnrta111 to th1•111 "'·" 11m1111·11p1·11 'fl"'• hener hhrane~. 1ha1 Wt'fl' 1wl·tl1·d" fhat's the Jund of 1h111g 1h.11 < .,,1,1 \h-"-• -.hrnilcl tonsrder tor 11self \\.1wn· .irt· '"''' g11111g1 \\ li.11 .111· \\I gmng to do with our w11111r' 1h1 IH'\I ~O \t .,,,.\\I' don't have enough w111or ho1"111g I lo"' .ir1• \.\t g11111g to handle the park.<. <,tll1<11to111 I Im' do wt• hold prograill!> 10 make ... urt• v111mg p.m 11 h want 111 h11\ homes m and raise tht•ir c h1ltlr1·11 111 \rt· ''t' look.mg at that Jund of stuff/ 1>11 wt· h.1\1 .Ht'"' hen• wfwn· '>nmeone who wanh 10 tt'llrt' 1.i11 1111\ .i tondom1nium and ~Jlk to a rt·-.1.11ir.1111" \\t• 1w1"<J 10 look at pubhc tranc,port,1t1on 111I1r.111g1 1 1111111\ \\t• h ,\e all '>Orts of thing .. \\I• 111·1·d 111 lool.. .11 I'm glad I'm going w lw .ir111111d 1111 10111 \1 .. 1r' 10 help move U!> forward Mentor leaves treasured memories and timeless lessons I knew Bob Bader barely a few weeb when I got a taste of hit kindheartedness. l wu an lntem at the newspaper, atill ln my lut year of college, and he wu a wile, veteran reporter who offered to 11\0W me the ropea. One of tboee tnining-aeaion momJnp be met me at the Hundnston Beach Ntce . ~cot to abow me bow to tblOUlii the ct1me reports. Aftawud. be suaested we go pt a a.p of co«ee. J told hJm I'd JoR to but WU abort on caah and oeeded to pt to the ATM. That didn't IMfter to Bob. • be oftenld ID buy me a cup anM)t I dilllftDd him and o«ered to .., ....., bM:t aodw"-ded~totbe TONY DODERO he moved on to be correspondent for the Los Angeles Tunes Orange County Edition After two years at The Tunes, be came back to the Independent as a parHime writer, and he retired ln 1997. Bob wu the epitome of the hard-wortdnc repona-wbo started the~ early, worked late and wu worth every penny the ~yp&ld b.lm and man. He lbcMed me bow to wait a beat. He lhoWed me bow to cbme down a 1tory and not be lfrUd tout touO q1*doal He c:iouNeleCl ·me. eoa*UI~ .._mt CMr aptn, tlW ........... Mid to pt to the point rw.t • ..,. M 1-lbl-.y about tW Pllllillli&. . I'" ~but bear hli--~--dlietdo . .P\al .. 'lb8y baJ; be -.... .., .. ....... ................ Bob taught me that cla.sslcaJ music is much better than rock music and that gardening can soothe the soul. I bet he'd be impressed that I regularly listen to Mozart and VlvUdJ and now know the dlfference between a mapl~ t~ and a sycamore. Bob and I •hared so many fun stories and so many happy timea that ft would be impossible to Ot them all on these pages. He repJed me with storia of the old day.. of hard-drlnttn& cha.Jn-smoking reporten and of pulling pranb on coUequea. eapeda.Uy edJtora. whom he aomedincl had particular disdain for. TELL ITTO THE EDITOR TONY DODERO 11 the ed1to1 He welcomes your oommenta on news coverage. photography °' other n.wspapeP-retated ......_"you havee maugeorel«tt•tothe tdltor, caU Ns dil"9d line et (714) ~or the Audef9 Hoctine (714) ~.Mndftby~I to flDny.dodlwo •t.ati,,,.._oom Ot dallypllotff~oom. or Mnd ft by matl to 1375 Sunftoww Ave., Cotta Mesa. CA92e28. Ho rold me of newt aton that be met to ttpQlt that ~ loca ot ~ thll ,-. ·be wrou In the card. l1C iAd IJ'4ill cbecii.111 of It WU yet anotba' piece o( f.:ca. edva.11 )'OU Md betwlen I.be You Al Sonday. NoYembtr 21. 2004 Plug into the Pilot Classlflfd sectJott to md MMCeS from p . --.-.. Open House Saturday, December 4, 2004 Program begins promptly at 1:00 pm. .. Join us! (949) 219-0100 Sage Hill School 20402 Newport Coast Dnve Newport Coast. California 92657 www sagetullschOOI Of9 -- To Advertise in the Next _,,_ (lLl (/{'( { j(J(! {J Jl Call today for your complimentary coneultation: ....., ._,,. MIMJon Yltjo • l.191ft ltls. Sir\°""*""• !Wdlo """Mlrp1tt• .... 0101 JM 2tU 511 HOO 491 ato -5441 WHAT IF YOU COULD TAKE A PICTURE THAT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE/ No Scope, No Sedation, No Risk No excuse lo avoid scresnl!Jf Colon Cancer Is The 2nd Leading Cause Of Cancer Death In The U.S. GE /matron's FDA Approved EBT Scanner Provides A Fast. Painless And Non· Invasive Method Of Detecting Colon Cancer, Lung ....,...._~-=---.-'&Ol--................. _.._..-.i..i-.u."'---' Cancer And Hurt DiS88S8. America's 3 Leading ,.,,DVANC•~ BODYecAN -.. N•WPO,.T TAKING Pt\EVBmOM TO THE NEXT LEVEL 866-BODY-SCAN 949-756-8200 20311 S.W. ACACtA St SUITE 140 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 m.~1.com ( Causes Of Death. FOi' A l.Jmlt«l 11me ~ SAVE $108 OH A YlfmlAL COlONOQRAPHY ~ fUU IODV90AN -. .~ .. J-.,.. ~ - .. ..... ·A good time and place for family .i: ••• . ..... ,. T he week of Thanksgiving ls also known as National Family Week. Begun In 1968 by Sam Wiley, an Indianapolis school teacber- and later sponsored by the Alliance for Chilclren and families -the celebration's purpose is to support institutions and nonprofits that promote the care and educadon of children and families in our community. The reasons for choosing fhanksgiving week are obvious. It is one of the few times of the year that most families come together and celebrate. With that positive thought in mind, let lhe library help you celebrate with your family. One way to do this is to view some outstanding films that illustrate the powerful forces that make up a family. Unlike reading a hook. a rum is a shared experience, and sharing a good laugh or even a good cry that wiU promote some good conversation is a way to bring us together. So let us suggest a few titles. Ron Howard's uParenthood" is the quintessential movie about American families. It's a hilarious and moving portrait char faithfully depicts all the ups and downs of different generations in an extended family trying to get along. Another wonderful film about American families is an independent film. called fOIJbe Daytrtppen," about a New Jersey family that piles into a atatJon'wagon and heads for New York City ln order to aave a daughter's marriage. Other terrific ftlma about the Amerle8$1 family include the Thanksgiving-based "Ptec8 of AprtJ• and "Home for tbe Holldayl," "My Big Pat Greek Weddlns," •BieaJdna Awsy," .. Aw.Ion," and (th.Ink about it) "Back to the Future." Famillea, however, exist all over the world, and some of the best films about this social grouping are made abroad. "Hope and Glory," director • John Borman's autobiographical memoir of World War II in Great Britain, is more than just a view of the Blitz through the eyes of a child. It is also a charming portrait of a family trying to hold itself together in times of inordinate stress. The great Ingmar Bergman's "Pullly and Alexander'° is an autobiographical film about his family in Sweden. "Monsoon Weddl.ng," about a contemporary arranged marriage in India, and "Bend It Ub Beckb.m," about an Indian family trying to adjust to life in contemporary London, sweetly show how families must adjust to survive. And Jo hn Schlesinger's "Cold Comfort Parm" demonstrates how even the qulddest otfamllles can '' come to a hippy ending. But the ltlsb may have a Ioele ' on wonderful family films. '1 .. Into the West" JI a painfully " beautttul movie about two gypay boys lo search of their mother. "Evelyn," with Pierce •· Brosnan In a role very different 1' than his usual ones, tells the " true story of an Irishman's .-. atruale against a law. that •• stJpliiated a father alone could '• not gain custody of his children. even if deserted by their mother. And for the most oddly endearing pt~re of family dynamics at work. there ";c is .. Rat" about an Irish dad who• literally changes into a rat. So u our families gather together tltis week to celebrate '· our one true national holiday. 1 conaider Watching a good mm. I If nothing else, it will remind us how lucky we are to be together in times where other families a re not so fortunate. • CHECK rT OUT 1s written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. Thit week's column 1s by Sara Barnicle. All mies may be reserved from home or office compulers by acceaalng the catalog at http://www. newportbeach library.org. For more information ' on the Central Library or any of the branch locations. please contact the Newport Beactt Pubhc Library at (949) 717-3800, option 2 Customized Programs 0 «It $ 6 5 ~ IKll•n offiet Yisi1 , lllffs Co111pll••t1112 Weft follow-11p Vllit •e,-r;1a11ze la lllttltral Hormone R• c•Rtflt._I ..... Hormone Imbalance can caus. t gain Top three reasons to join Contours Express: . •• ... . .. .•. 1. Medically Approved Weight Based Equipment -Not Hydraulics ·2 . Weight Loss, Toned Muscles, Increased Bone Density, Improved Self Esteem 3. Comfortable, Enjoyable Ladies Atmosphere, 29 minutes a few times a week JOIN NOW FOR $20.05 . . •• • • • • .. .. .. ... • •" ... .... ;- il1 , . . , I I I :.· ..... ::: ::: , •C J t .i: H ' u ' r IJ .. ., . .. ,. " .. • Rlbir -..of -n-. blj .,.,, ... ll'OGP '° • rom•"*t ,_.. -..... • .,... ll • JoCal dmidl ~ but be didn't ~ m.ydend up::at .... and bla ~ und dwn .. ll • lllble. lldeil wttb dodl .--decorated wtdl bun- .. ud Calodlal ~ ~ to cbNld ..... to mike ~ babies and their •1My wile} knows I'm pretty ~ but I think lhe would be flnpn111L • Alber aald. u be licbd a piec! ot thread to help lt go throUah the oeedfe. .. J\oe done a lade Wt of .Utching. but thla la~ me nut&" Tbe determJnation Of Boy Scout 'Doop 746 of ~rt COMMENTS Continued from Al did. Crom the Virginia 1kading c.o., which was looking for people to sel1le land in the New v.brld - people with strong backs and without CJYedy lnquisidve mhxb, who would be wUUng to. their tiYeS in their bands on a two-month voyage then be dl&9ed through the woods by people and large beasts who wanted to eat them Half the Leiden Pilgrims said "It's a joke, rtghtr' But the other half said. •t lib it· They hired a dny ship called the Speedwell to take them to Southampton. where they joined up with another band of POgrtm separatlstl and blftd a 180-ton aeafarlng lhfp called the Mayflower. On Sept 16, 1620, it wasbon~ The 8rst half of the voyage ~ fairly calm. The second half was a ntgbnnare. Amazingty, almost all the aew and passengers survived ' wry un~ for the time. A crewman died in the first month and was teaed overboard. and a Y"'Jrl8 man named William Butten died just days before they reached land. Three womm gave bCrth dwiog the~ and one of them. EMabedl Hopkinl, nuned .. bebyOamua. IbodJy Bradbd. who Wll the of the eJected leader of the Pflali~ wmtam Bradbd. fell off the May8ower and drowned. ~rinl cbe.Nlw Wodd WU not forwimpe. On ~ 19, they li8bted a curving flrwer of lllod tblt would be cded Cape Cod. They cruJsed the COllt for weeks, c&pa~llDID ICOUl pu1iel to explore dU area and thll, lryir)g to decide where to land, tl at all. th aome uyiilg. "Great~ seen it. Let's go back." On Dec. 21, the entire congrep.don dlsembaibd in Plymouth Harbor, on the western side of Cape c.od Ba)( Let's get to the important stuff. did they dress funny. all and white with bi8 buckJes n their shoes? SUnple. They .... , , ........... ·=····-··· .. ~· ..... ~ ........ ,.... on· CommeentaJ ..._ :r; the CJUda of .... Qdll Of • ter.my s.mca alll'lded .._ 700~ mlJUnle o.y, the vice JDddent of cc;>mmun1ty aeivk:e tor the Newport-Mela-Jr- vtne Interfaith CoundJ, wbkh tpOlllOred the event. It WU Mt up IO memben of about 30 COID· mliDlty and faith-hued orpnl- ZldoOI -inclµdJng Stie, Ba· hals and Jewi -could lnter8ct with each other while donating dme to help a range of people. Nuiha Wueb. a Mulllm vol· un~ who bu participated in the eft?Il evay yeaa; ... lhe WU inspired by the event'i diver- atty. •Jt feels IO good to woJk llde by '1de with people of other didn't. The all-black outfits with white hon.nets and bibs were their S\mday dress. Their everyday duds were the sturdy work clothes and boots you'd expect for people who spent 14 hours a day doing Cann work, no more or~ colorful than any other work clothes. The buckled dress shoes didn't appear \Uldl about a hundred years later. When was the big party and has it always been held on the fourth Thursday in November? As best we can tell. the Pilgrim thanbgiving was in 1621, somedme between Sept 21 and Nov. 11, to celebrate the first a.nntversarY of their arrival at P!ytOouth. But it wasn't one, big, fancy dinner. It~ three days of {ea.uing and prayer. And yes. they dJd invite aome of the Native Americans to join them. But It wasn't an annual event. and it really wasn't an event at all until the mid-19th century. when people wanted to set aside one day a year as a day of thanks. FDR officially made the fourth Thursday of November -~nay in 1939, and C.Ongress made It a national holiday in 1941. OK. fine. but they did eat turlcey and aanbenies and sweet potatoes and pwnpkin pie, right? I am so sorry. ~yes. but the wild kind. ph.n lots of other wild fowl like goose. duck. aane, paI1rldee and lots and lots of deer. Seafood was also a big deal -cod. eell, duns, loblUa and tMI\ .aJa. which ~plentiful up and down the cout 1beie were lots of ~and &uits and nuta. but ttiey didn't grow potatod, sweet or odlerwtle. Sugar was much too ec:arce to waste on ~ aanbenies for a relish or pnnpkin tming for a pie. although they ate a lot of boiled pumpkin, and com was dried out and stored for grain. not eaten flesh. The other major dilference you'd notice if you invited a r~ Pilgrims over on Thw'Sday is how they ate. There were no folks at the table. People ate with lcnlves, ipOOOI and their fingers. Now you can with the Residential Capital Fr•• lemlnera Avellebl• DOC HOt·32H Mortgage Income Fund Fund paid 12.0•% in October 2004 For en offering clrculer and a free lnformetlon kit. pie ... cell us toll-free ei1 •mt112. Everybody got a big, cloth napkin -which didn't get washed all that often -to pick up hot things or hold their meat while they rut it Your Pilgrim guests would also wonder what all those chairs were doing around your Thanlc.sgiving table. In those days, all the food for a special dinner was laid out on a big serving table. People took what they wanted. then found the nearest chair or tree stump or patch of grass to sit on It would strike them as very odd to see people sitting and eating at the serving table itself. So there you have it the first Thanksgiving -not quite as warm and fuzzy as ours. but then. who would know7 Do you know any Pilgrims? Neither do I. Have a great T-Day. I gotta go. • PETER BUffA 1s a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Sundays. He may be readled by e-mail at ptrb4 1i-aof.com. STEVE McCRNl</OM.Y PLOT Oranp ~ School Marine Corps ROTC's Vtctor EsquNel, 17, and Gabriela Lepe, 15, work on knitting caps that wil be donated to dllcten wor1dwide <bing $eMce Day. Restaurant and Grand Ballroom ~ H 1 I • f ~ ,.~ THANKSGIVING ON THE BAY! Bring the family for a Traditional Thanksgiving dinner overlooking the Newport Harbor. Enjoy homemade Soups, Salads, Hand Carved Fresh Turkey, Glazed Ham, Desserts and all the trimmings! ADULTS $27. 95 & CHil.DREN $13. 95 2:00PM TO 8:00PM • CALL FOR RESERVATIONS • (949) 673-4633 400 M AIN STREET, BALBOA VILLAGE, CALIFORNIA Lorn tcd (!II the Miater in the Historic Balboa Pa1•1l1ot1 011 S ewpMt HarbM HARBORSIDE-PAVILION.COM l f I ,. I UDO 'ISLE $6,"s.ooo SOOV'111 Udo Nord• Opet! House l...fpm Premier location, sandy beech wid dock. 5 bedrooms, '4 baths. Marilyn Read 949.711.27ll Newly constructed custom home on lar&• lot. Jon Flaa , .. 9.711.2711 '4 bedroom, '4.5 bath plus office, ocean view home. Great for entertainlns. Della Delsado ChuckAJlen So.lnnln& former model 3 bedrooms. 4.5 bMhs. beautiful upsrades. Fart model wiCh oc.n, ~ and dty ~ ...tew: MUCier suit. on main ltYel. • Scunrq home; .. tJ.drooms. 3.5 bMha. W04idrill for~ CdM secures CIF title Sea King girls stake claim to Southern Section Division III title Saturday morning at Mt. SAC. Chris Yemma Daily Pilot WALNUT -Usually for the Corona del Mar High gtrts aoss country team. it's business as usual Th1s time, it was something different It was for the CIF Southern Section Divi'-• sion lII championship. and the qualifying test for the QF State cham- pionships. And with perfect running condi- doru Saturday at Mt San Antonio College. the CdM girls took advantage as they ran away with the title and qualified for the state meet. "1his was not business as usual... Sea Kings' Coach Bill Sumner said. "This is the best group of girls in I 0 years." Sports Edleof lt1dWd OuM: (714) 966-4616 • t,or1I Fu: (714) 966-4668 MARK C DUSllN /OM'!' Pll Estancia H1gh's Ernie Castaneda, right. tries to take the lead along the outside from Bonita's Josh Castaneda (78) as they make the climb up a steep hill in Saturday morning's CIF Southern Section 01v1s1on Ill final at Mt. San Antonio College Sunday. November 21. 2004 11 Area runners shine in finals Five individual runners, as well a~ one team. qualify for ~tate meet next Saturday in Frec;n o. Chris Yemma Dally Pilot \\Al .. \;lJ I -11\l' ind1\1dual runner' and om· team Imm tht '\t'\\pon \1t:~ art·d r.111 \H•ll enough 1n tht' ( Ir Soulht•rn \t'lllllll lin,iJ, .11 \Ir 'Mn Anro nio ( .ollt'ge '\ct111rt1J\ 111 qudl11) l1Jr the Cl!-\1,1te uo'' 1.ountn 1 h,m1p1u11,h1p'> next \alurd.1) ,11 \\oqd\\ard l'.irl.: 111 r re<,1111 Dlt 11\t' 111111\lduah th1.· lllll'i quaJ1fin., in ont• \t.'ar lrnru tht' '\ewpon Me\a .irea 111 fl'll'lll nwmory .1rt' C.u\ld \It''><!·., 1,1,11\1111.' [),\\ .ind ·Kvlc1 Ho See X COUNTRY. Pa&e 83 On previous CdM victories. Sumner characterized tus girls as .. conducting business as usual." The girls took first in the preliminaries Nov. 13 at Mt SAC took first in the .Pacific Coast League final and took second place in the sweepstakes race at the Mt. SAC invitational Oct 22. Saturday's race wasn't even close. Co- rona del Mar won by nearly two minutes. with four of its runners finishing in the top 20. The Sea ~finished with 82 points, while second-place finisher Rim or the \\brld totaled 117 points. Junior Anne St Geme (18 minutes. 21 seconds) and freshman Alison Damon (1&59) were the top runners for Cd.M, finfshliJg liisr and· second. respective!y. and thild and 14th overall. Newport's glittering Blue qualifies for state "Th.ls is incredibly huge." Damon said after the results were posted. "We've been worting hard all year toward this. and we came out and did what we needed to do." Said Sumner. "We had a lot of respect for e-myooe. We just tried to stay calm. and all seven of our runners picked it up." One of the keys to the championship were sophomore Ouistie St Geme and senior Alilia Kattan upping their tempos. Sumner said. St. Geme ended up the fifth finisher for Cd.M, but Kattan was not far behind "It could have been either one of those girls; they were as solid as a rock." Sum- ner said. Sara Cummings finished third for CdM and 16th overall in 19:02 and Hilary May finished fourth for CdM and 18th overall in 19:03. Befott the meet. Sumner said the OF MAAKC OUSTlN/DAILYP1LOT Corona del Mar's Sara Cummings (256), Alhson Damon (25 71 and Hilary See TITLE, P11• 83 May (263) keep together as they make their way down Reservoir Hill. THE BIG EASY USC's celebration was short-lived in '64 Sailor junior places second in CIF Southern Section Division II finaJ; advances to state championship. Chris Yemma Daily Pilot WALNU I -Newpon Harbor I hgh f.,rirl" No. I runner Whitney Blue fim.,hed o;ec ond overall 111 the CIF Southern "-ernon DivtSion II championstup race at 'II San Antonio College Sarurday mornmg Blue's performance was more than ad equate to qualify her for the C IF ';tall' championship'> next ~1urday at Wood ward Park Ln Fresno. Serrano's Kauren Tarver. a fre~hman finished first and broke a fre.,hman CIF ft naJs record. running the cour~e m 17 minutes, six seconds. Blue limshed in 17:55. "She did an awesome 1ob and she's only a freshman." ~id Blue of Tarver's performance. 'Tm a little worned for next year" Newpon Coach Enc Twe11 '><lid Blue was shooting for a lime around 17:30. WOMEN'S SOCCER hopmg 111 '>hOV.l<l'>l' lwr • bl•\l perf(lfllldlKI' Ill lh· final' I le ,,.ml ht 1 t \(h'l cations were higher rhan her actual J'l<'rforrn,1m t' "\he \\ a">n l reJllV .,,11s-. lit·J \\'llh lht' f,i( t• h\l'll said "I l..n111' ,flt· 1-. lJp,1hlt ol r-~II h ·t•n though Blue ftnr-.lwd 't'l 1111d ~"' '>aid '>ht• 1rnpr0\t•d lrom l,1-.1 \t'.tr' 1111.lf.., perforn1t1m e b\ more th.Ill I ~II fhl· '\t·1, porr girl' drd 11111 qu.1111\ 101 '>la le .. , J le.trll pl.rl ng 111111h 1' tlh .!P_ point">. \larer l>t-1 \\d' llr<.J \\llh 111.! .111d Ldt!>on \,, ... JI rh1 llllrill 111 '''H•1111t \\1111 I q2 po1ni-. L.rnrt·n \IJddll\ 1:-1h Ill IH ·..'. Ll\lll' Bry.,011 l'l"ilh 111 14 141, /u/..ir1<1 lkrnJnl r~°7th Ill .!CHI! 111d ( 1Urllll'\ \l.tr\h,11! 82nd 111 .!I ·OS \\t•rt· '\l'\\port-. top fi\1 fint,hl'f'> I or t hl' '\lcltl' llll't'l I V.t'll -..ud Ill' h,1, high expt•ttal11111' nl Hhlt' I It· ">did 11 \\41' po-.\lblt' thal ~ht 1 ould pl..tc e m tilt• 111r fi\.e "l Jll'>l Wiint twr 10 ntn hl'r be't rac t· and let 1he urnt· .mt.I place t.1ke care of 11 self l\\l'll .,ard ·~he-. got a l hann· 1wi.1 Sarurda~ · Cypress eliminates Pirates .. •( u &.flday, NoYember 21. 2004 P 0 RT S OUTDOORS BRIEFLY Thresher sharks make early showing off Newport coast Damion, Walters remain perfect spot and lzor's, located just off the Huntington Beach power planL Bonito weighing up to 8 pounds are being caught on half-and three-quarter day boats at the oilrigs T hresher sharks have moved into coastal waters off Laguna Beach and with good fall weather it looks like lhis bite ~ould develop into some pretty good (ishing for private boaters making the short run out of Newport Harbor. -----~ and pipe but JIM NIEMIEC aggressive sea Uoru are ta.king their share of hooked boneheads before anglers can get Todd Garrett of Newport Beach joined Bob ~toose, ali.o of Newport, aboard lloose's sportfisher Prospec1or last Sunday and both anglers landed thresher sharks wt•tghing in the JOO-pound clai.s. According to Garrett water temps are holding in the mid 60s, which <;ould 111d1cate 1hat an 1:1 Nino condi1ion will contmue to build along the coast thi-. winter Garrell and Hoost• hooked their thresher" on .t 1rolled Hait·O Malt<., riggl'd with a greenback rnacken·I Pat 1 lolmes made the drive up lo Newport, launched lw, kayak. and headed out to 1lw nearby fohing grounds whl're he hooked into two thre~hcr i.hark.s off Laguna troll111g deep running Rapala lure<,. Holme'> n·lea~cd a '>mall thre'>ht·r and then weighed m a 106 pound thre-.ht•r at tlw Balboa Angling Club. Surface fishmg for the 'Jlorl fleet operating out of bo1h Davey's Locker and Newport I.anding Spor1fi .. hi11g continue<; good de,pil<' ligh1 loads heading out tu coa'>lctl <md •~land fisht11K '>POI'>. I 1.ive Myer.o, of Losta Me ... 1. head' up the lack.le departmenl al Davey's Lock.er, and report'> rlrat bonito foh1ng 1i. very good along the coa~t and added 1he sculpm bile is wide open on artificial reefs north uf Newport's twin Jellies. Spots that are kicking out limit!> of 1.5 10 2 pound sculpin jnclude: drtificial reefs, the 150 Luxury Performance Value Perfection Never loc*ed So Good ... • Volume St-ltt loon • Outstand•nQ C.u\lumer S"r .. ce •(,real Pnc,., Gv.J•M>teed them to the boat. The Cal Special will be making runs to San aemente Island as long as big yellowtail can be caught in the area. Live bait conditions are good with sardines and some anchoviel> in the receivers. Fresh water fishing has been good at Irvine Lake and the Santa Ana River Lakes for stocked rainbow trout. Jo hn Richards of Costa Mesa landed a 6.5 golden rainbow at Irvine laM week fishing from a rental hoa1 and using Berkley Power Batt as the enticer to finish off a five l'h.h limit Both local lake!> are stocking thousands o( pounds of rainbow trout weekly and fohing over the upt:oming I loliday'i 'ihould be wry good. ••• Dud, hunting is picking up at Southland refuge' and dutk'> cluhs as new nights of northern btrdc; are starting to ..imve On Wednesday Tyler l<.'rry of Newport Beach hunted the ~plaiter S Duck Club 1n Prado Basin and walked out w11h a ltmtl of puddle duck ... fhe Splatter S Duck Club 1~ under the 'tewardship of Bob Sparr of Newport Beach and hi'> H1versid e County flyway foundation The Balboa Club, a well-established duck club in Mazatlan, Mexico that has hosted many Newport Beach anglers over the years, has 'Jbt Corona dll Mil'~~ b&ea tl!lm rA Jal [)unfon Ind Ales· anc1ra w.1ten ma1ntained mar perfed .recotd dlll ..., wttb two mom W:todel to opm the OP Southern Section lndMdua1 regional gbla tennis tournament Satwday at the JD Knmer 'Dm· rm Oub to RolUDC HJDs Bltlas. Tbp 111 llod DlaDbl and WU. -. the Padlca.t u..ue dou- b&ea m.mp.a Who hJWI woo aD 10 .. ~ .bl9I p.yed ~ ldWIDCld 10 the mund of 16, tchoduJed Dec. 2 ll Sel(MC,oun- tty Oub m Hundngton Beach Damtoo and W&llss. who hid a bye In 1he ftmt round. roDed to a 6-2, 6--0 victory CMS' Wiryn Mcintyre and 'Many Huang from SL Marpret~ In cbe eecood round. They then blllied a 6-2, ·s-1 vic- tory CM!r Long Beach Wllaods Madeline Segura md Kade Vbico m round ttuee. Dmdoo and Walters trailed. 0-2, fn Che ant aec. before winning the nm 10 pmm. The Sea King duo claimed 12 of lhe WI 13 games. OCC captures third JIM NIEMEC /FOO THE OAll.Y PILOT Tyler Terry of Newport Beach had a great duck hunt at the • MSUl'BAll: Orange C.oa.1t c.oDege eophomore Rhond1 Naff aco1'd 'l2. pofnls to propef the Pi- rates' WOIDtl!IB basbd>all team to a 51-46 win over host Santa Bar· ba.ra in the th.lid-place game of the Santa Barbara townamenl Saturday. Naff earned all-tournament honors for the Pirates (3-3). Splatter S Duck Club on Wednesday and walked out of the blind with a game strap of puddle ducks. Doing the retrieving chores on the downed birds was the yellow lab Timber, who brought back three doubles on the day's hunting excursion with his master. s.a.....,. towument ~=rt~a..tw. .. opened up its hunting package to individuals and groups of hunters. The club shoots on thousands of acres of marshland, wetlands. lagoons and fresh water ponds that are currently holding well over two million d ucks. This writer just returned from a fantastic duck hunt and can auest to the quality of hunting and the professional way the club is managed by huntmaster Fernando Contreras. The marsh was pre-scouted by Contreras and I was joined in a dry blind by Olappy Oiapman, general manger of Anglers lnn at Lale El Saito, we walked out of the marsh carrying full limlls of puddle BIG EASY Continued from B 1 It was a far different outk>ok than what was happening in the winning quarters as players celebrated their staggering upset of Notre Oame and to a player. they ~re convinced they would be playmg Midugan on New Year's L>ay, although memories are ~omewhat conllicting about the timing. some say they knew in the ducks and pichigullas. for what had to be one of the better duck hunts this writer has had in a number of years. The Balboa Club duck hunting operation includes airport pickup, lodging at the Balboa Cluh. field services, hot breakfast before tlw hunt and 1ran.,porta11011 to and from the hunting area. Daily rental of Benelli shot~uns for $20 (op1ional) a nd only a $60 duck hunttng ltcen'ie fee makes for a very good gunning p<1ckage when you can bag 20 ducks during a morning's l(Unning. For more information on bunting duck a nd dove in Mazatlan contact Allen Foster at (202) 331-3102. Oranee Coan -Nen 22, StepenakJ 12, McCormlc:t 3, Fernendez 2, D~IMHndro 2. Vilorl1 10. 3-pt. goals -Naff 2, Viloria 2. Mc:Cormic:t 1. Senta Bat1>8ra -Joyce 7, Dorian 7. Gutierrez 7, Meu 2, Wingerd 14, Mire 5, Lanphere 2, C1mpo1 2. 3 pt. goals -Joyce 1, Donan 1. Gutierrez 1. Mira 1, Wingard 2 Vanguard women roll • BASKETBAU.: The Van- guard University women's bMkel- ball team, ranked No. 2 in the NAJA. reboWlded from Friday's loss to No. 4-ranked Union by trouncing Ulmbuth of Thnnessee. 98-59, in the final round-robin game of lhe Rotary Classic Sarur- day in Jacbon. 1tnn. Senior AD-American Usa Paulk· ner led the winners (3-1) with 22 kder room. others say it wasn't • cm::ep« for the party. and known untiJ later in the evening. the wDd locker room acene. Oaig ·1 ~ one of the capt.aim who Fertig relDy dJdn't ~ a lot of had planned our party fur after the time to savor the victory. game," recalled Fertis, •and Mike "I had been drafted by Genett turned on the TY. It was Pittsburgh and the AFL and NFL Pred Hessler; the ~ of the ~ in a recruiting war.• Fertig UQA Bn.lim, and he srud, 'C >ne of said "When I took my ~ the the greatest tnwest.iei of m llegc guy from the Sleelers WclS there In football happened today and the doorway, walChing me ~. you're not going to believe what because he was afraid someo~ I'm going to tell you. Oregon State from the Af1.. would meak in and Is going to the ltose Bowl' ~ sign me.· If you have ever seen air Steelers quarterback coadl released from a balloo11, that WdS Bobby Ullle me( Fertig at the the collective response of the airport. but before they reached lh>jans' player;. coacl ies and fans the Steelers' camp Lane explained Oller I.he course of the evening, all he had to stop at the "<:ork 'n of whom had been led 10 betie'Ve Bottle," to settie an W1paid bill. there was a reason the conference and in short time l.Jme had wa.s waiting for a full wcclc after managed to get a couple of Jack the regular season before it made Daruel's boi1ennak.en Into Fertig Its decision. ln a nutshell USCS and before they left the bar a greatest victory in some 76 years contract was sigJled. COWlted far nothing in the Rose But very soon after that Fertig Bowl race. got a can from McKay to see hJm "We~ all told on Monday in his office. which usually~ a (leading up to the game) everyone good sigJl. Pertig'a first reaction in the country had finish<.'CI their was recalling the last time he had season. We'd go to the I~ Bowi if been beckoned when he was ~ beat Notre Danie." Fertig said. accused of stealing bis~ "I ~ massM! wa.s the victory? was simply~ It.· Fertig Newspapen in London. Paris, e:xplalned recendy wtth a wry grin. Bertin and Amsterdam carried Al any rate, Pertlg wm met with aanmta of the game on their lead one of thole old blact and white page in the sports sections. movie acmes with McKay aeated The Los Anpfes Tunes. during comfortably in the beck of the mm Its heyday u a true Southland room, a newspaper hJdlng hb face newtpaper under Paul with cigar smoke bubbling to the 1Jmmemw1. carried In depth ceiling. ltodes by Jbn Murray, John I I.all. "Give me an Olclahoma OmUe Pm. Prank Finch. Bra\'efl defeme." baJbd MdCa)l ~ me Oya' and Sid 2lfr. 1llt who had a wkle-bdle dtolmte,• ~ dilled Fertig with some very followtd. Alts a flew mom unkind c:omment9 after an quesdons and mswas MdClly p mdy-tMIOl\ lam to Michiwm up and mt. he 'MDl out cbe State. CllecJ Fertig. "One d the door. "otMoully you were"">' nOblill 'D'ojlull of them all." MID-coached tn m11ep.• Publication Date: ~d<y, 0e<. y Space & Copy: !7lwMd~ 0eo. 2 and Perdfa did. Henty. huged him ·1 allc.ed o.w Levy 'Wl'8t ft Ill In the lcdtlr' room and lhouted. meant 8nd be IBfd. .. IOllrlda lb ~~oh. you you\oe Fl chejob,'. ~mid ~· lnltflldotbeieWigbl~ ~dad. a form« lddtaround n the NFt.loi a fiilw lbo .. 1 Aftpoticedme( ._..betiw~bahlgb Pubhcatlon Date: !Yh/~~~1 0ec. /o Space & Copy: ,9hLUU'di9' 0t';(.y • lhe nilPlill and d*I d IChool awtqjob, he-. a ._.~Beach member at Ibo nofln' (l(MM'Mrc j_Cgu..,Qila. he Wiii ltd at. 22 wMh. -tJ Midy •• -.. ~ 0...-ln hb :':ne ":~ tlF"°'!L'* l,.. a~ from Ill tl\dter Bllfltt:' co.di- ... .-. Hny 19tJa ~his So~ 1'dl'ld &am the NFL IOl\ lhe a:lld lhoukicr '°" dne wllboul ....... Dip lad •*i 11-.....n ecupted I IM ...... bcna bd.1'trh .,,.. ... ~Bend. "t the~--.~ ti-t,....•t*pilneridt."wm bt~.....SArtbnej .. IM ... MPldt l~.ncin ODI of tie ........ llDOIW ftlatM. Dld. ... lhe..... NF.LOMmt. IU',_. .... _.,¥ .... ·--·-~-..... __ anallde dilli~01 .. _flQln msbelt11Nda ,.._ llDablywtltl •ball.,, .. hdallt OllL" ...... --(Mr. mm." ~,...,,,,.~--~ ·--•tJ ....... .., ... Clfllll-..111-.,.il...,m :tt••- 111191. -............ , ... . er:-~-= 12 ftlbounda. Sopbomole w e.e ... 19 pt*dl IDd IMll boadt far the Uom. Lambuth fell to S.3. .....,a.lie ~ .............. ~ -Feulknef 22, Schmidt 19, S... 19, Miiia 11, Bunw 7. Jacobeon 7. Alnt• "·Coot! 4, Oitt9nblr 1. Halftlm. -Vanguard. 152-29. UCI falls in overtime • WMD POLO: Former New· pon Harbor High standout Rola Siodair WU amoP8 thn!e UC Santa BadJara merU water polo plsya'9 with two pis In the Gw- cbos' 8-7 IUdden-deatb-owrthne nonconCermoe win <Mr' Wiling UC IMne~ ~Merlo led 00 (15-12) wtth three goals. UCSB improved to 18· ll. "'-'"'•·-UC Sanu a..... I, ua 7 (OT) ScoNbv,... UC Irvine 1 2 i 1 o 1 o -l UCSB 2 1 l 2 o 1 o l a UC !MM -R. Merto 3, Mellow 1, Noon 1, Bitter 1, Peter• 1. Saves - Wynne8. UC Santa Barbenl -Slncl1lr 2, Ale1<ander 2, Gronow 2, Sd\oneberger 1, Slldeln 1. Savee - Bonafede 13 Crush sign Rooks • MSDTMLL: Sean Rooks, who ~ for eight teams during a 12-year NBA career that ended last season, tm been si8Jled by the Orange County Qush, a spokesman for the American Basketball Association team said Saturday. The 6-foot-10 Rooks is not scheduled to play in the ~·s 2:05 se;w>n opener against the Long Beach Jam roday al Long Beach State's Pyramid. Rooks, who played collegi· ately at Ariwna. averaged 6.8 points and 3.2 rebounds in his NBA career that included stops with the Lakers and Oippers. -Barry Faulkner Sage duo wins twice •TENNIS: The ~ Hill School doubles tandem of ..uor Sarah Aynn and sophomore Alie Hsu won two mattbes, before be- ing eliminated Saturday in the OF I SM BREFlY, Pac• 83 ColtiMIU-1 JlimNDly (274>aoes down ,.._NI ••llllht . leldCMr BcdW1.de Hfutnllntttt ftnalmle of =sCIF Division II final ltMl San Antonio Colegein Walnut Day and Mesa teammate Kyta Flores qualified for the state meet as in<ividuals. PHOTOS BY MARK C. DUSTIN /OAll.Y Pl.OT XCOUNTRY Continued from B 1 res. Eatancia's Ernie Castaneda, Sage Hill's ICatie McKeon and Newport Harbor's Whitney Blue. The Corona del Mar girls team aJso qualified for the state meet, placing first in the CIF Southern Section Division Ill race at Mt. SAC. Sage Hill will be sendmg a competitor to state for the first time in the school's history. Mckon finished fourth overall In Saturday's Division V rctce In 19 minutes. 19 seconds to qualify for the state meet Mc.Keon improved her time from the preliminaries Nov. 13 on the same course by almost 40 seconds. "I think being an the {finals) meet -a h.ighJy competitive en- vironment -she really stepped it up." Sage Coach Nate Miller sald. "She was running with a pack of six girls almost the entire race.· Miller said he th.inks McKeon has a good chance to finish in the top 15 at state. FAtancia's Castaneda finished lllLE Continued from B 1 compedtlon was a two-step proc eea: the girts needed to com e out strong enough to finish first, bur show enough caution so as not to risk an injury prior to the state meet. Sumner compared the finals and state meet to the league championship series and World Series in baseball Sumner went according to his plan Saturday, and ft pa.Id off -no one was in- jured and they took home the ti- de. "We came out really suong for the first two miles," Sumner said. BRIEFLY Continued from 82 Southern Section Individual re- gional girls tennis tournament at Pallaades Racquet Oub in RoU- lng J-Wls P.atates. f1yno and Hsu, the Academy I.ague doubles champions who ftn1shed 56-11 this season, de- feated Samantha Ban.stein and M.abmsy Srnlth from Archer, 6-3, 6-f. then topped Sa"vana Yeh and Ala IChowy from Santa Monica. 6-0,M. .... But the Ughtnlng duO ran lnto the Peninsula twosome of Bmily Alton and Stephanie Olen, who defeated the locaJa. 6-0, 6·3. No love for UC Irvine • Bi\SDTM1L: The UC Irvine ~ bubd>all team was de- hml by (g.ie and Basketball. 6.5- 55, in Ul exhibition game Satur- day Nght at the 8m\ f\mlts Cen--~ l.&lrel Yadon )ed the Anteilai with 19 point.a and edited Dine M>oundl. Senior Aab- lly Blah» bid 10 ftbounda and three .... while freshman .. -<JO ¥.Ide a.da bid ~t. 11111 tor UC. wt*h opms ID ... ---1 1\adly at home ..-.s.imesiate. ldllee DmdlOI-. a UO fresh- man pcojected to It.St. had knee ~ 'lburldmy and .. out in- IJM and BllbCbell; p*IDd by lormer uo o.m c.oDeal ~ receMd 23 polntl tam Bryn Bdaa1. ninth overall in the Division Ill race, running the course in 15:36, a personal record for t11e junior. f.stancia Coach Oiarlie Appell said Castan eda has been improving every week. but he could face some stiff competi- tion in Fresno. MJust because he did well here, doesn't necessanly mean he will at state," AppeU said. "Division JU in the Southern Section is not as strong as others.·· Mesa's top rwo runners, Oay (18:4 1) and J.1ores (18:52), fin· ished firs1 arid -,econd. respec· 11vely. for the Mustan~. and fifth and ninth overall in Divi!,ion Ill. ·me Mesa team finished in eighth place, 1u-.1 m1~1ng the cutoff. ·we had a great day," Cos la Mesa Coach J<>t' Bu-.1 said "If you do some number crunching and compare with Ice.I week's result\, we should have linisht'd I 0 or II " Flore-. fimshed in ninth for the 'iecond conscc:u1ivc wet•lc., but this time 11 Wd.\ agaim.1 tougher compe1111on. Bw,1 ..aid lw wa'> hoping his two runner-. would finish in the lop 10 at tht· statt• meet. "We wert' a tittlt• more < .1u11011' that las1 rmJc. ~ For the stale meet, thou~. ')umner L'i most Wtely gorng In throw cauuon 10 the wind "If we have a, !>hot. we're going to go get ii," he said. ln the boys Dtvision Ill race, Corona del Mar finr!.hed 11 th, missing state quaJilica1ion by 10 points. Ille 1op seven team-. qualified, wtth CabriUo hemg No I and Ronita No. 7. Ryan Guthrie (29th Ill 16:21 ). Kenneth Wong 144th in 1648). fomrny J futch1~n (56th in 16:57), nm Scott (60th in 17:0:1) and Paris Salgado (76th in 17:. ~1 I were the top finishers for the ~a Kings. Lions take first loss •BASKETBALL: The Van~ University men'i. basketball team suffere<! its fml loss in five game. this season. falling 10 nonconft'r ence visitor Pomona-Piv.er. 74-6:1, Saturday. Kevin Oalafu and ( .arwll Stroc:sher scored 15 apiece tor tht• Uons (4-I), while Rnan Kim added 14. Pomona-Pitter I I-OJ had ~x scorers in double figures. Noncoqferenc:e Pomone.Pltnr 74, V.nguetd 63 ~-Pltnr -Turner 11, Knowles 16, Lloyd 16, Normen Terrance 10, Fahey 12, Hollo 10 3-pt. goals -Turner 3, Knowles 2, Norman Terrance 2, Fahey 2. Lloyd 1. V.nguud -Bumene 6, Oalafu 15, Kim 14, Oupleule B. Strocsher 15. McGM6 3-pt. goel1 -Oalafu 3. Fouled out -Seekin1. Helftime -Pomone Pitzer. 35 25 OCC men ousted •SOCCER: The Orange Coast College men's 10CCer team ~ defeated. 1-0, by host Cerritos in the second round of the Southern Calibnla ~ playot& Satur- da}( P.duardo Pld11la ecored in the 74tb minute to help the Rllcons (14-4-3) adwnoe. ocn Joae Serpas wa. stone- walled at point·blank ran., ln the 31tb minute by c.enttos goalie Robert CatdDo. Sepal ftn1shed the leUOll wtth 2D goals. ooc ends 11-5--5. UCI ties for fourth SPORTS ~.~21.~ v7as;cs 973 COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY OCCsweep state finals The Orange Coast College men's and women's teams domJ- nated the i.ta~ CT08.' counUJ championships Saturday at Woodward Pait in Fresno. Sophomore Humberto Rojas, an Estancia High product, be- came the first repeat men's indi- vidual champion in the event's 33-year history while leading the Pircttes 10 the team ulle. ' Ludi Valde~ a freshman out ol b1ancia. led the O< (. women to their fourth conl>ecuuve <,tale learn ude Valdez completed the J I mile coun.e in llJ mi11ult'\, nine second'> Hojai. fi111'>hed tht· four rrulP mt>n\ rnw'>t· 1n LO 11 lne CXJ men., team tu1aJ of r>O poan1s, wdl ahead of runner up San Hcrnardino VaJJey (I 0 I l wc:l!. dlded hy KeUen Aco~la I filth m LO:J31. Jo-.t' ca-.tua., h tl\.th in W:Jf;), Jac,on Valeni'Uda (n111lh an lO 41 .ind \.1a11 "ila~-. 1 i51h in 21 19J. Ille ()( .< woml'n\ .~ po1111s wt'rt• HI re .... er than runrwr up H1wr-.1de In JUUllHHI 10 \.,1ldt't lhc Piralt'' rt't t'tVt·d .,1r1111g pt·• - forrnan< c·-. from I 1111lre Vo 1-.ncth an I H 51 . k""d Hurlt•r IOth 1n 19 Ull. (,al>rwla '><1111,ma 11<;1h rn I '-I 14 ) am.I l<d >t·1 l d P11well '.!01 h 11119 .!.7 <xc·., \l,1r111 lhhoJ .... a., n.1111t:d ~lillt· < .11,1111 of 1l1e Yt•,tr for hot Ii I ht 11w11 and tht' v.omt·n llOJJ' .md V.1ld1·1 v.t·rt• th1N·n Malt• .mt.I h·rnalt· \11lle1e 11t lht· 're<11 n·.,pt·t 11\,eh QUOTE OF THE DAY "T/11\ I.\ Ill< rl'dthh h11xc We ·,,. ht•cn I\ mJ..111~ hard 111/ \'£''" t11\-\ an/ t/11\, and h (' <. lllflt' Oil( tlllt/ tfu/ I\ Jiat Wt' lll't'tfrt/ /11 ""· Ali50n Damon, Lorona drl Mar freshman cro ., <. iuntr t runner DEEP SEA SATURDAY'S COUNTS Newport landing 2 bOdlS --. . . Sage Hill's Katie McKeon descends down Reservoir Hill in Saturday's CIF 01v1s1on V tmal at Mt SAC S-4 anglers 1 calico bass 8 sand bass 136 scu1pin. 43 rodcfish 2 sheepshcad 36 whitefish 12 percti 138 bonito dily 10 finish 11 7 u1 rnnft'rc·m 1· llU '>phi w11h Northnd~e 1tw .. \t'a.\Oll At lca.-.1 lour ll'am.., from the Big \\'e\1 have advanced 10 the NCA\ tournament the prev1ou-. '>ix '>(.'.1 -.om, rnduding six learns rn 200 I A~run-.1 Riverside. UCI se11u11 oub1de hitter Kelly Wing had ! 1 k1ll!., giving her 2,246 for h er 1 o1 n-er. She passed Jennifer J01m·.., (lJniVt'r.ity of the Pacific) lo mow rnlo th<' No. 2 spot on the B1g Wc.,l larcer kilb lli.t. Former Imig lkach ~tale star T-ara Cm'>.-. i\ No I with 2, 767 from 1986-89. UCI senior seller Ashlie flam had 6:1 assists Friday, enabling lwr to move into the No. 2 spot on thr conference career list. I ler 5,!).11 assists are surpa.t;.5ed only hy Shi• ri Sanders (Long Reach State fmm 1986-89), who had 6.301 UCl completes its regular M'a ~n Friday against Notre Dame 111 the Baden Thanksgiving Oassic al l.ong Bt>ach State OCC's Padilla honored • f()()TBALL: Orange Coa'>I College freshman tailback Mall Padilla has been named Orange Empire Conference Offens ive Player of the Week. The 5-fool-ll, 210-pounder carried 29 tlma for 155 yards and four touchdowns in the Pi- rates' 33·32 victory over Golden West Nov. 13. Naff lo Bakersfield Orange A Special Edition of Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce Lookout !Advertise in tlie Official Cliristmas 'Boat (Parade & 'Ring of Liglits rrrogram! Publication Dau: Saturday, Decnnber 4, 2004 ~Christmas Boat Parade is almoot here! Now in the 96th year, the parade themed c'W"mm W.mWnd"will run from~ 15 -19. The OJlicUil Nnll(>"rt Hllt'bor CbrUmuu B.-Pttnull 6 Rnit of Liptt PrOfrwnn will be ma.ilod to all Newport Be!ch Chamber of Commerce members and be delivered to more than 40;000 bo""'1o/Js with the 1MilJ Pi#ton ~ ~ 4, 200I. Additional bonus distribution will be available at numerous itcs during the parade including waterfront rcstau~nt<t Fm~" injimNtli.tm. u/J -' Poli(·v How to Place A • Rall:'> and deadlines are sub.iect to 1:hangc without notice. The publisher rc~"c' the nghl to censor. reclasstty. 1cVl'>t: or re1c1:1 any classified .1dvert1,cmc11t Plea\e report 1111y error tllJt 111.1) tx-111 your da~\1fied ad 1mmn l1atcly 111e Daily Pilot accepts 1111 li.1'1!111) tor any error lfl an .1dvc:rtt\l'nu:nl lor which 11 may be rl·,porbthk C\lcpt tor the coi.t of Lhe 'JlJU.' .1l tuall) ocrnp1cd by Lhc error. ( 'rnlit l.lll 0 111) oc allowt'J for Lhe first 111\C'rtl•lll CLASSIFrniAD Collectibles/ Memorab1lla Q.INM ElO'O IJ Garage/ 1160 Yard Sales 1489 •II ,.N I I •• ,, fl~Ji J J •I• •' fktl fvhl-, Ion IJt t11 ' -Htf'M ,.,., ll •l•Jrtlfll tt l o 't 11 11l J 04£)h 1/2 Off Admllion w/od ENTERTAINMENT sciec1al ~vents 1310 I EOUAL HOUSlfG OPPORMITY btodl'11 i.tyri 2tH 17'dCJI (Nell to Ro~) 20-50\ off entre store ~W si• iraw string paiama pants aQ sues reg $65 on sale $12 o~ of a kind lari tops req S48on sale $12 Beaded 'i¥Dn£S reg $64 on sale m 94~645 nv 11 • 11 • t .111 orlv1·1 to·. I u " .. "' l"'I'', •. General <14 •''' ' "· 'MJ•·1"1 Announcements 1610 ~-tt lj '"•A•' t l'ft..X I t ""' "''' 11 wh11 to tfoJ{f'I WllAI Yl~ ~lli "I~' I 111 ..... 111 w .... k from ftiio-.• Can•~ ,,,,. ,, • , .... ,,,. h·1 WU l'iflllle rno frcwq ' 1 I 1 I •" ' Pr .. 1~1'·d C.111 for fr!'!' IM ' ' ' •• •' 1 I I'• ti '" 1 IOtum.1111'.if\ WOi '>.JI 9132 .I 1flol 1111)'11111 I• .,.., I IL t 1111111 1\ t.1tu By Fax (949) 631 -6594 1 f 'lc&.t ondudc )OIU flAmt and phont ooumhcr and "'c'll call ~OU ,,_ ~ YHlh O Jln'C ljUOk l By Phone (949) 642 ~678 Hours By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Colla Mesa. CA 926'1:1 At Newport Blvd. 81. Bay St. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-fnday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Ind ex SOOS-5150 3610 Businea ~' & . . . ~~~~~ "--~!ties an1-1-tw.......... ..,,.,..._, OfllSAT-Slll 12-4 Do11s On line Bustneaa and 949 ™ 2219 Frwldllm 3905 1726 .. ~Dr =t:~~ ~.. -------llSA VIII( ... ... Hooie. Ml:rochq>ed. BbJd ~~R~ ~ ....... $710,000 Tested. f~ f'rllfTUll foods, M&M VCNDING ROUTES ~ Neuter~. Shob. Dew<lrmed WITH LOCATIONS ONLY fOl fH GlJAAAHTU $9395 I 800 914 9980 ~ l2 ... rilSl OI shno IMN:SPE~ f ASHON ISi.NV OH UH£ FUNOUISH www anomalnelwork ore Support Pro Qudhly l •le Res~uf'1 non prolol la• ID 3J 0971">60 Commu n1ty An1mdl Nf'lwork P 0 Bo• 8662 Newport BeaLh CA 92658 • OtOW popoy ~.<1u M C tern n~ new home w yard Swee I dl\90"i1hon lovi:s ptople, play & ••plo11n& lUnt health S500 949 644 998!> #I CASH COWi 90 Vend one Machines on IO to"t1ons S9.995 Call Now• I 800 836 3464 AISOWTl GOU>MINU 60 vendonR machines/ excellent locatoon$, all for SI0,995 800-234 69112 .am HBP--0-SBl c.1 •sca-21n ~0..-.... 714-U4-J6 ll OPBISATl2-4 1726 ............ llSA YllD( 411 llA ... ....... $710,000 ~ .am 74't-7466 IOOHSIO & 900t-t7SO UPGUOlO 2 STOU. Vo•W\ Sp1nous 4br ,· •b• exltnsove 1m provements, new won du""~ & J shders tor mil don rm llose to be1ch & ·.hops $68~.000 C1ll <.11ldwelt Binker Buth ~·d~ 714 968 1200 UPGIAOlS GALOH . Son~le Story Ch1rmer Ram h slyle 41><, newer windows lhrouahout lr~\lo paint new Ciirpet new fir roof Walk lo ~' hurols/shop\ $549.900 Call Coldwell Banlo.er B""' h\lde 714 968 1200 - OUSTICAUY REDUCfO f 10111 tuu<lyard entry, sun dr ~11<.hed open floor p~n ~ def&ll ~ loh of sunll&llt 40<, 2ba. up iuclded k1tthen New roll up earaee $749900 C•tl ~· Bani.er Beat~ 114 9681200 - 2-s,_., L9 Cwste. Over iued lot W1• to beach Nlwpart Coat 17Mn.ru;it WI flOIT IOW ISTATI PIWllllJ. $5,500,000 ~ .. ~w Ul-541-2122 Oc..~C....Esllh approx 500 sf 1200 s ' 2 tol 6br 6 lull bl 2 I/ bl Offered @ SJ.850.000 By Owner Aah Welcome Cont1ct Terri W1lluns 949 290 0751 or 949 370 9393 OPlN SUN 1-S 1SleM9M 41w, 2.7SIMi "-2 Aubera1ne S2 160,000 NOflh ~mer1e1n Prop Ofloce 714 540 1414 Cell 71 4 222 6770 MISCEWHEOUS RENTALS Rerallo Shin -NPI 1n m1 to beach, near tloae really nice shire Jb< condo w/ptOI $800/mo 714 $88 5662 Rooms tar Raft -[ S.de CM, b1ck en trance, kotch provl, sm chold & doa on home S500 949 722 7~18 .. o,-r.-& n..t $&. p;t room rim. be, oAlr. pd~inf~ fde. 'O'f I bl! ID ~ PB V£'mo al $;sn m1'.Di ~ 9lrn 5cJrn NPB. rm w/own bath. quiet S750 + dep uhl &. c1ble oncl Open parkma no Sink 949 631 6454 -\' 11 ti I ~ 1'1 Uf tO ~ •1.1111 '1 ,,, ,.,,. t11>1 JEWELRY/ '· ,, I",.,,'.'". 1"'"1~ I DIAMONDS/ '""II ,, d1\1 lllflifJ.1floH 3460 MISCEUANEOUS MERCHANDISE 111 '""''I• 01"' will ""11 PRECIOUS MfTAl.S 1111--0-Sll c.1 •sca-21n ~0..-.... 7 I 4-U4--36 Is Or.•11 Heu•• Delly 1 _,,_ 260 Vicloro• G 2 Rare Opportunity near Newport Beach' 2Br 2 SBa Condo appros 1089sl Cape Cod Style ideal localton. 111.i~I., suite w/v•ulted teohn~\. HOA pool spa S•t urfd premises S360 000 I.All 951 694 8016 $plCIOUS l8f, J81. lf'Nt ~hoots. hue• fem rm, 8 Veroli Court Fpk., eranote ceunttfs. upeuded <tppls S798.000 . :b ~ desl&rwr ~ldy Coldwell Bini.er Beach eated, roost se1 S&93.~ lat RESIDENTIAL RENT Al.S ORANGE 7400 COUNTY 'f"1wm~t, H r1 pl .Hit 11lv11l1•11111·11I 1111 l•.11 -Co~Heeds ·' 1·'1 • ,.. 11' f, 1 1" Old C.111n\1 Gnld !.1lvtr "' 1 11 u 1 11'1 11" '>''' I tp-Nt'k., watc.hr'. dnhqoe~. , Ill I II' h ~I f'I V t lltlet f1l1lt>5 94':11)42 9448 ~I 't 11 I I Ii 1t 111 olwt-11 ~ 11.,t 1 It Id l!I flu •• ,, I ., • ,.. • • .t1l.1lol1 Cats 3610 ,, II • I 4 'Ii I 11•111 ,, - 1111 11111 1 I iJ1• l111i tll ltlJh toll II ·~ Y-"'" I 'Adorable (ott Ml' Im At111pt11•n '>AT 12 4 00 f'"t .nodll l.1 I~ M•s• I/th & 'iup•11111 <Ne•I Miscellaneous Men:tiandise R.lt 3/4 .......... Vfrf iJlOd <Xlf'd Rar'dl ,.,.... !*di wl\'J• tw !!Mi\ & wlWI) SllOO II.en 714 J?9 441~ SPA OIWXl Side 714·968 1200 Newport 8actl NOUlH'S IWfFS TOWHHOMI New U.tl"9 '-r. 4bt JIHa..,Gre ... It 2651 Vhte Or-40 OpM SUN 1-S $115,000 , .......... tty '49-632-6419 714-264-1334 BdlOl llilnd Sara Ana lmmac Nantucket Style 4br .J Sba home nnr IT'S A 101 SOUTH COAST MIHO Dual master sulle, model pedec l home on &aled comm traverin~ floor Ruby Beach Turnkty cond Please Call S..llt or P11\C1lla @ Abrams Coaslat Properl1n 949 b75 4822 IOf del11b one onside lnd1y A/C Tree & pool views from P•I pallo, RYm & p1cn1C Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm Tue&day ................... Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........... _.Tucsday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm 21u· 111• ~•cit ., .. .,,, wd Ip I p1rk1n t ColtaMal I spue. r ooftop deck SI 750 949 64<' 8644 Balm Pllinlala STlrs TO llACHI Deluae 2br 2ba condo Ip wd r etroa. entlosed sar S2200 949 645 Corona def Mar Stvdl• Apt. Brand ne w lleht & broRhl. w/ d ............ _... ..... ••.l,,. lo bomch. ~ '"5. $loYe Ire. cetl tan & more ISS l. 1 .. St Mt-S4a-2421 Gw4-.,., lbl I b.t near T11 Sq I !I m1 from bch a•led, upst11rs w/1M•R• balcony $945 downs tairs w/p1t10 Utport S955 96 581 .tlXXl klarcso cum access •v11I now Call Phol 949 725 8!135 S850m s-to ._ Hef ... ts, 71>< ?ba upsllors 1pl l•un drm nice are1 •vaol now S l225 714 540 1387 --21r ... u .. u over aeraee. I space/aaraee broetit & t hfff y uhls one.I lon1 term. short term C•ll Act 949 721 0132 ................... w~ "'*" & M: ,_ ~ uth nd n!Vpet.'srril . .,.. ll/1~. Sll~iro l'V mse 81 9"9-212 577!> A22fi Ut. & IH~t 21r, 1 , new kite. tn balh & Berber cerpet Car, w/d, Sl950949 725 8535 ---• a-. 2 wy cm1*tdy UPaJaded, net!lhbo< hood views , f p, w/d hioup, llll'. S2495/mo 949-64' 1721 JASMIN I UHlt 3Br. JBa. 2 Story marble 1111try fp S32!ie/mo ~ -919947 'Ml Mn ------ l hDne bolh IDUly rermd, b 2ba. lr1 l'OT1I! lJID) 2 br 1119 r• lllt Sl!llO ... Rty 9&~ EAST SID(, 2br Iba 4ple' new c.arpt paont PatlO. ear wa•her/dryt1 $1300/mo 323 4?'1 0604 .?lir • booos r nV1 be ( lode pvt patlO. I c pt ZS!> Costa Mesa SI Sl!lEll ~ .. ,.,. 1111 ~ 7ID> .. a., 11/ .. towmouse. lr11 d/w, w/d fenced p1l10. ear 275 A C1b11llo Sl600/mo 949 650 356J MH• Ver4e 1111• Jbr lb• •Pl Ip pvt p1ho wd h~ ups 1111 S 1800 Av.111 De< I 7111 128 2660 b ZSl>a ,_, twn omrTUC 7 c Pl wd lh, lor!Tlll don 16th Pl S2700 I YI 1-.e kAIJs ~~ml - ------- Auctions 148.1 '" "'"'""""' 94'14'>1 :rJ72 '~'' Voolurll'lf'!\ r.....o.d WANTED ,ANTIQUES HOME Medel Neck Jets, ~s-. ..._ u .... , ,._., Jets. w--.,.c-~. w ... $5100, w $1750 ..,_.,,_7225 COMMERCW. PROPERTY FOR a-it Styte Pool H- sweepona corner 1tt1J1J11d\ on pr1mt Ir atl lot 4br 2b1. freshly pa1nll·ll 1n out sc.r aptd ct1l11•&" solar he1ted 111 1 I $695,000 Coldwell Banki-1 Buchsode /Id 968 1100 ---are1 SJ99 000 Call WATORONT 21r, Ila, Coldwell Banker Beach balcony wait. to beach ~•de 714 968 t 200 TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS O•fo Styl" Furnrturt FURNISHINGS I •ANOS & CollectoblH HOME FURNISHINGS ~S CASH PAID SS '.WE BUY ESTATES '1il PAY lt()lll 5 f ASTDI" " 649-4922~ ~Ol'Tll COAST ,\l'C'Tl()N 1202So ~~St Ra°"" Ana C4'9%101 • • ~1.~• SUL ' 'fUllt IJllW,Jllft·tt ,, ,.HI • HH •tti d.t·.~·h .. d Fumltu11 NEWPORT CONSIGNMENT GALLERY ANTIOUES&cru£CTIBU:S •lJ>SCAL£ru~~~ PIAHOS&N{T • Rru.ol Pri<n ~ .. l,u-J • W'r Mak l I""" < .11, • c .A\lt RC\ c ll T\ • ( )nr Poe..c or I nr1rc I •Wr • < 11n .. i:m11r1111 ..i,,..,.pml I).,)\ • I ••I<'•'"' I ~·I Ap1or•1,,.h • tlundcd 6. I rn'«I •Hl<.\QFI IRHWI\\ IRO-..:Jl\t,I \HOWl{l)()M • 111 C .(Kt• '>1n.1. ~nd of\~ f .,1 TOU.FREE 1-888-434-0722 ~49 no •670 11• O• 0122 t 941 NEWPORT BL. COSTA M ESA LEASE 4502 \'.¥CO MMER C IAL , lllTCHlH lo \hare w/small Co oft 55 lwy C1 ll Rulh 949 29J 4688 Oftlc:es b' Lim 4540 Wolk lo pork 4Br ll!a \onete level w/largl' Y"d near OCC & S11utto Cud<.! Platd Septr alt ma\ttr qualle~ S6S8 000 A~t 949 350 7474 "" C.-rt Vl"°9e. 2 Huntington Btadl \mall offoces ~ w11ton11 ••ilv<ed fer """'•dlol• rm 100 14051 S!)()() S600 Sate S1n11le s tory prkma 949 650 0771 char mer 'Pat1ous )br HOMES FOR SALE ORAHGE 5400 COUNTY C<inJna del Mar 21t-2'/• luxury rear 1 ondo I XX>sl tr 1vllf1Q! lh ~ ilMl' ctr lllps. 2 Ip s ? La .,._ desk S98!i.cm Owner/~ !M',µ7,1 1443 2b1 .,/ton\ of uper ad .. ~ r r ench doors off \un drenched l R lead1ne tn side yard Value prrr ~ ••nae.S~9 000 575.000 Call Coldwell Bank,, B&achsode 714 968 1700 llAUTY & THI llACH Goreeous l story 11111v 2yrs old Walk to b~.u h & 'hoppina 4Br IR~ sp1t1Du\ k 1tl11~n w/maple l aboneh. ro. h pal10 S8l9,000 Call Coldwell Banker Be~• h side 714 968 1200 no parl<one, ulllltoes incl Sl550/mo 949 675 '>7?? oeaTID IU04 OJ5'TOM. 41>< 2 5b1 2 slry beach e11n1 dramaloc lR OH THI WATH PRIVA T( HOM£ w/calhedral ce1hnes. se>• Sl .2~9 000 lob in master $685,000 Ca ll Coldwell Banker AGT 949 219 255'.1 Beachs1de 714 968 1200 NEED TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OUR HOMES OF THE MEKPAGEON SATURDAYS CAN HELP CALL •G8lllOIJS Mt-574-424' ltmll O'DOmll 949-574-4245 V...ftl ... lllJ,• 1• tutdl owe. -... ,., ua.~•a.ic ~.=.-Alt .......... n f .,, ~ Zlr, 211a, .......... ftoor'a a •WE&IUIB• pelnt. ,.ool, .,., p , rp, Retllf tlfrltory f0t local _w/_d_l_JM __ ,.._!tJO. __ J752t_ comtminlty ,......,..,.,, ............... Must be I Mff·ltlrtJllt, -• a. -. p-ptter end be*-to ........ IJt ..... COll1I • .,.., ... MW busiMA. rwnod, 61 ... pool ..... Coinpetltlvt hllfy plus CIGNlltt l2GI •33MG commilllon • wllll u -.nod ~ llm. nwW ... •• 2 nwtJet _,., tl.9 ~ pd ldt'~ sa-ll!iOO •m7111B Of'lll SAT le.-4 SSMATOOA NlWPOftT BEACH BAY Vl(W! 5 S..1top 2br 2ba oCl9fl ftoof p4Jlft, new kltcfl & ..,.,.., fMw roof. Cathldt al c•ois. w/sliyt11hh Priority boat sltps LH $290.~ M¥y Wood 949-5145811 COOAOI IY THI SIA 20 Fremont Street l1. 2br. 2tla. blldl cotu,. hlie new w/w1ter view Askinc 1339.000 w/land 1e1N of Sl920 11ndy beach. pool, c~ Open "'*' ••end 12-4 Clll ,.,., .. 95-WSll C1lltornl1 law re .... U\lt conhc ton taklnc jobs tt11t total $S(JO Of more (llbcw or malerllll) lie llcensed t>y the Contr1ctor1 St1ta llcaftM Board. State llw also requlr" tttac ~ntractot1 lncluct. """' ae.na. """"* on .. ldMUllnl. You Clfl dlldt the 1tat11S ot youf llcenud contrector 1t _.,csn..er.sov or I00-321-CSll. Unll· c:tned contftctors t1llln1 jobs lht total IHI ftltn 1500 r1111•t •t•t• lft lllW tdlfert!Minentt tl\at IMJ WI Mt llctnltd lly lM Cofttractou It.ti Uceiae ... ,.~ fW11 I n1111ra attrK\IYt beMflb Pf O· l'llft IMllldi"I 401K. 1111dle11/d1nt11/vlalon, 1nd 11111e" more. PleaM f111 fetu-lo: 7'4-ff6-4US IOI Medical PHnlUl naM"Y olb. CM. n . pt1·1. scti.c1. ~~~· U~fuN&PT for c11Mt•y in COM Prof eppearance. 1pply In pef SOft 3500 l"aclflc: V11w Or. COM. 92625 .... w. pea tor n,.1>1 @ So <:-a Pim. iJllP1 ~ Ccdldlonl. flu tn&~--~9' P"IOll Of al 71~11 A S250I +/)'UI lnCon1e pc>lllntJll Be your °""' boss Not KM. If w-. c111800 610 2814 .... ...._. tul $'f( Mlon. Rn 1Ution ..,... wt .,.,. ' loc. ~ •nJ. S372 Cll 7'4-222 ... WIST •OIU o CMI 0,., •OJltts IOIJnl 6AK6U t.!'743 o AK62 ., TUYllUSA Mwnturous rNdy to tr1w.I. ,,. ... ..,n1np _, ~. 17enacior· uliOfl l\llf llltaad 2 ..-111 .. .,._ paid No .. , n.cc. Limited openinr Call 17'-lM-1S7 WOaD PIO<ISSUee ucettent r.tlllla, llnowl· •• offict rnldllnw, Mrvlce orienttd. ~lveta scflool FI. fnllll\e 949-646-3782 Of email: .... @-•••• YC*IMOMI taNOVUIM PHJl<n Call a plull'lbef, paktter, hlndylMf!, °' any of tlM ,raat HfVlces llsled Mfl In Ollf aervlce dlr1etoryl T'H(S( LOCAL SVC PEOflf CAl'I HllP YOO TOOAYl TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ..,... 1w., ~CHo Of.,,.,, 10U • ..., 1n-..,.... 21 MliicM p(lt nu......,.._... 2'8'P.M i• O!t..wll ..,.,. Aed- 258Cu7*...,,.. 21Sli1Mi*' a Oft w ""'*' 21Wofdcf~ 29---31 Put • lllOP tD 33 High plateaus 3!1 'Wol Man" Chainey Jf 36 Mlr*ll for grinding 37 Glowing embef 40 Par1 of RSVP 41 Cllb 42 Mach 2 fllef 45 -lllV81ll 46 GI mail drop 48 St Valentine 'g mo ~Wandering 52 Diasot18tlona 54 Corpotate VIP 55 Bath powOef 57 Checkout 10 58 Lne polite 59 Female relai11e •t:.oaiMn •0o,....,. IOWoodtrW .,....., ... . llUllt; .. .. t7Ndl .. Loella ....... 100 A91110git 101 U N """*_,..._.._,.,.. 10I Aakt N .,._. 10lo.trln t to Jure. aoun» ft2 Not wcdlng 1t38ooll • 1110ood~-- 116l.1'9Wbp.lr 117 worci. to the llUdlenc9 118 v ... k> Rot> Roy 120 Lock cA hlllr 122 08Hlty awalloWs 123 Ropea18d 124 Second to none 128 HBO eller'netMt 129 HlllfJll(I curve 130 Mont neighbor 131 H.,, a couple 132 'l' between 133~abbf 135 Red-waxed cheese 137 Looks cuooully I 39 Hdi records 140 Statlstk:s 142 Ballpoint point Wn111N ........ -60 HotJM component 62 Coyote plllinta 14'4 Kind cJ d'nef (hyptf ) 1 48 V«'f important 1SOlnjured -· a. "" Corwt. .... .,. ni. wt ant ftWly IW. .... m,JQV ·-~!Mii Celllltlec D .. in. '88 MlrOOfl. ""'·low,.,..,., 1oo_d cond, lold1dl '4300 Pf> ~7S-6UU ~ '92 , .. •'"* cond. ..... -ni. l· --~._,,. .. sys. 119.!00 71A-~1-0a). JOU ...,.._ Xll 'H J owner, 75K mo , alnt cond. sunrl. Unt. , IHllllftl bowd. Ill pwr. ntwer tir11. bh11/1re1 lnteJ $7595 9'9·244 8764 aeueM. 't4 a... E320 C1brlo .. C SS.. mi. 66 TV'• Ha-Mceye 67 Thinks the same 69 Dwarts 71 OM!<'1 l1nd 72 Trawlers 74 Dos Passos tnlOgy 76 Low~ 78 Filmdom s Gatdner 79 Felt graleful 80 Caesar's book. 83 Cmpowenng one 85 Bauxite g11snt e 1cellent condition r.,----,....."l"!'""- $25,000 949·631·1854 Mrmdll 9' E El CIDdlt P111MJ bit on 1111. low ni, ,. raordl.. Wv ll:mdlll dml. S1UO M151-211i4 -....-ws020u.t ye. ot the tint rnocW. blvbll bealty, ..__ cond J89S() 71 ... 7Sl -2464 ,.... "02 • '1 t.T .. Clbliolet 6 tpd, blV'blk. law '""9s, nWlt Hlr a + hrd loci. 949-159-3076. POl'IChl '64 .156 <J>wtect HS ~ PrTaent Tobll y niADrld red, run. WlllS25K71~-~ a... ................. ln l&ft ~ Sloop. Good cond Great low co~t ht bolt '°' to11nc family Call JM.e 949 723 4463 T-11'-11' Boal Sldt r ... 1v11l1bte few rent near l.00 Island 714-711_.422 •111." .... 11' ·-.... stip 111 Balboa Coves S6SO per mo + Sl66C> MC water &po-.~~1n 11! '-1 01'{ •Hf l'.\!R II, Ill \1Htll I l .. l , RND .. -;:~ """' TO TM DUMPtll 714. 96&-11182 AVAllABlE TOOAY' 949 67).SWI OUICl&<UM ~'"Pini Svc. ......... ......,..., ... ..:.51.'m. .-ea , ' ...._ ............ O• MO .. H QiM' ,_.::.. ,_ I ' ... () 11 ..... ....... iiiiiiiiillllu• ......... a.lllw IMAU. TO MIDIUMJOU -.... 929.2116 ~ 71A-411-«nf . ,, .. 153Sllppat 155 Where heather f70WS 156 CllMt a CMyOn 15 7 Complete 158 Correct the time 159 Reed instrument 160Me&nlng 161 Wlflter lpOOs gear 16? Rows of seats 163 Winged VICfory DIUVDYNOI Mov1111 • Stor 11e ' °"'"'' ils (!4!)6" ... IN PUBLIC NOTICE The C1llf Public UOlltles CommlssJon require• th1t 1N uMd hotuehold 1ood1 MO\'tn print U..if P U C Cel T IMm!Mr; 11m01 111d c""'"awt prl11t their T.C.P • IMHllMr .. .. .,.,., ~llllb. If you haft _, .-ttoM lllolft 1ht 111111\J of I mo•u, 111110 or dlautfw. talt. NalttmLRlll <•Mlllll , , OOWN tMdent~ 2 Nabllll -w-.. nvA.._ ' Almond Otrit'lnf'lfil&1kl~ftj 50en~ e Col C.11pcury 7Fumng 8MA•~IOn 9 R11nllllt 10 T olkJer'f tlobtllt 11 Ahweys, ID Kem 12 Numericlil pt.,lll 13 Form an opinion 14Ms OeM .. '~ AdmtCa (2 .ca l 18 Super Bo#! c:t1eefs 17 Cl1tus cooler 18 Rom.-.tlc 9()!lg '~~port 20Wry 30 farth tone 32 Cpl and Sg1 34 Felipe Of Mo SM 38 Toward uw stetn 39 Go to schoo1 ... t Baja last food 42Hay 43 NFL ooad1 Don 44 Stuffed animal 46 Matt Otllon 4 7 Rose 01 Seeget 49 Garden chaplay 51 Dashboard info 53 Lotl6ter tails 54 Motor sound 56 Bu)Old thrille< 59 Like good ctl8<loar 61 Only 63 Amoer9r1s source ~ Iron rich meat 65 Manna s1gh1s 67 How ttitngs? 68 Sm1tn Of Jones 69 Early ast•onomer 70 Wor~er s no 73 [•peel 75 voce 1J 14 •!> 77 L.**-' . .,,.., 81 ~llldl' •Cent It•-~ l'C:O... -~-MSWt•PC~ (2wd9.) 87 I..«* up 9t8rq&•~ 92Blg .... 10wn 93~hut> ~ cue. 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