HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-16 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot...
COMMENTS&
CURIOSITIES
Lil' Vespa
embodies
coolness
H f1W cool a.re you?
Never mind. You don't
have to answer that. But
hf1Wever cool you think you are,
you're not as cool as a Vespa.
Don't feel
bad: Not
many things
are.
Italy's ·urue
scooter that
could" is
making a
comebaclc.
and then
some.
It never
really went PETER
away. but the BUFFA
combination
of environmental concerns and
changing tastes have once again
made the indomitable Vespa the
two-wheeled mouse that roared.
Don't just take my word for
it. .. as if you'd take my word for
anything. Next time you are
cruising down Coast 1 lighway in
your motorcar. check out the
Wlderstated store just north of
the Otlna Palace Restaurant.
Yes, that is indeed a Vespa
dealer · sending scores of those
sassy Italian scooters out the
door and down the road 10 do
battle with the highways and
byways of Newport-Mesa and
beyond. By the way, Vespa calls
their dealerships "Vespa
Boutiques.• Did I tell you? Very
cool
Oo you know what Vespa
means? Neither do I. Just
kidding.
Vespa is Italian for "wasp", as
in, "Yikes. I hate those. is it still
lhere!r Enrico Piaggio, the father
of Vespa. came up with the
name because the engine
cowlings on the early models
looked like a wasp's abdomen. I
have no idea why or how anyone
would know what a wasp's
abdomen looks like other than
another wasp. but Enrico did,
the name stud~. so there.
The Piaggio company was.
and is, a big deal major league
manufacturer in Italy. After
World War 0, most of the roads
in Italy were but a fond memory.
Piaggio decided that what the
country needed was not a
6ve-cent cigar, but a cheap.
tough. dependable vehiaJe that
could carry o ne or two people
down the block or to the next
town on a Uuo Oiter) and a half
of gas.
Conadino D'Ascanio. the
engineer at Piaggto who
designed the first Vespa. also
designed the first commercial
helicopter. can you ftnd this
.. .
SM Co.ENT$, Pa1• M
. INSIDE
TtEPILOT
LIFE&
LEISURE
BiVem yoga, •tough end
c:hetatnging ..... of 28
polCurM end two brMtNng
9Xlri:IMI perfonned In I
• room hNted to 100
• degnMI, ... fttnell trend
that II~ -netk>n -end ~-Mesi. se.p._.M
..
... " ..
S U ND A Y EDI T IO N
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MARCH 16, 2003
SUNDAY STORY '
Another .
call to duty
...
PHOTOS BY STEVE Mcaw«/CW..Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa police detective Victor Bakkda shakes hands with fellow officers as he prepares to deploy to active duty wrth the Army. His family threw a surprise
going-away party Friday, which was attended by family, police and many neighbors. ~ove. Bakk1la hugs partygoers before leaving for hts mission.
Bakklla's home was surrounded
by numerous police vehicles, as
officers came to a send-off for
the /Vmy reservist Fnday.
Costa Mesa Police Det. Victor Bakkila
leaves his blue uniform behind for that
of Army fatigues as an Army reservist
Oeepa Bharath
Oa1lyP1lot
' 'M om, I don't want
him to go!"
The young girl
hugged her
mom. who put
her arms around her daughter and
nodded with empathy.
"But he's ollr neighbor. mom!" the
girl persisted.
Then she ran over to the front yard
10 join the other kids from the
neighborhood who were playing with
red, white and blue balloon hats.
Th_1 s1ar-spangted banner flunered
atopa freshly painted. white flagpole.
LattJe paper Oags were planted firmly m
pots that stood at the entrance to the
home. Inside. kids ran around
thumping the hardwood Doors~ "God
Bless the USA· cascaded from a boom
box.
But in less lhan an hour. the
laughing and chattering would stop.
Fverything would come to a shocking
standstill when Victor Bakkila bid
TOP STORY
• fareweU !O friends and family before
walling away into what could well be a
war zone.
News of the 36-year-old ~
Police detective's milit.arydcl:Moiitbeint
hn family members March 8 wbeO
BaldaJa got hts pape,..._
"I had no due I'd haw 10 leave on
such shon notice.· the Army resel'Wt
srud. "It came from out of the blue.•
The Newpon Beach cul-de=Sit
lined with pobce cars and morortjides
Friday as hts friends and coOeagues in
btue stood in a cucle with 8akkila. just
talJcing and W\Slung him luck on his
mission.
Bakkila will be the first Cost.a Mesa
Police officer to go to war if he actually
gets as far as the Persian Gulf. 8akkila
S..DUTY,hceM
Heavy rain puts damper on day
~ FORUM .
HoiQ ~re P••
fouRre. 9bc>Ye •• hoping
fie Mtkencfe Tothibe
Senlora.ic. ~
big MICClll. ... ,... ..
Usual Saturday routines forced indoors
and some local events canceled as ar~a gets
pelted by a torrential, all-day downpour.
Paul Clinton
OatlyPllot
--· ·•tOM.YflUf
A study rlin .-.. llllli**1fts .. i191t =·•" • 1l11t ....... ,...M dirlbltorpMa•fsaa• ..... •ts 1 .1 1 -
I
AJ. ~.Mirth 16, 2003
BUSINESS
Majority of Cmnery
Lofts sell fast
Developers of the eagerly anticipated
c.annery Lofti9 project have seen sales ol
tbeir·commetelal "live-work" units take ·
otJ, ·more than four months be!ore they are set to be completed.
·So-far, 14 of the 22.lofU bate sold.
developer ICev1n Weeda said. Of the 22,
18 inland lofts have been selling for at ·
least $1.3 million. while the four
waterfront units go for as much as $2.8
million.
The spadous 3,000-square-foot lofts,
at 30th Street, between Villa Way and
Ulfayette Avenue, won't be completed
until Aus· l.
•PAUL aJNTON covers the environment,
business and polita. He may be readled at
(949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clintontllatima.com.
POLITICS
Federal money given to
Newport-Mesa projects
On the political front, Reps. Dana
Rohrabacher, who represents C.Osta
Mesa, and Chris Cox. who represen ts
Newport Beach. announced that
Presidenl Bush has included $21.6
million of funding for Orange C.Ounty
projects in his 2003-04 budget
More than $19 million of that
amount would go toward
improvements to the Santa Ana River to
reduce posmbly catastrophic damage to
homes near the river in the event of a
flood.
Money was also included for an
environmental survey of Upper
Newport Bay.
• MUL aJNTON covers the environment,
business and politics. He may be reached at
(949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clinton@latimes.com.
NEWPORT BEACH
City C.ouncil campaign
refonn gets underway
Campaign reform Is headed to the
City C.Ouncll. At a stvdy session on
Tuesday, members agreed to consider
at a future COlplcil meeting man'datory
training on campaign finance filing, as
well as requiring scripts for telephone
campaign messages to be filed with the
city clerk'• office.
A subcommittee of the city's pasts
commission will take on a
court-ordered study of city tree
ordinances. Corona del Mar residents
worried that changes to tree rules could
threaten their ocean view.. applauded
officials' commitment to keeping
overgrown trees out of their line of
sight.
The Regent Newport Beach Resort
took a tiny step forward Tuesday when
the council voted to formally accept
changes 10 the project plans. The
project. which will go before voters
sometime next year, was reduced to 110
rooms late last year. •
Abo, Fonner Qty C.Ouncil candidate
Marianne l.lppi will run for the
Republ:lcan nomination to the state
~ly.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beech •nd Johll Wayne Airport. She may
be reached at (949) 5744232 or by e-mail at
june.cauor•ndtl<!flatimBS.com.
C9STAMESA
Decision on expansion of
redevelopment zone delayed
The Redevelopment Agency decided
to postpone any decision on adding 434
aaes to the downtown redevelopment
zone for six mon ths because of
insufficient lnfonnadon about
economic stagnation ln the proposed
OS .. ·"'
•
____ EK IN REVIE.
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'TH£ KILT MAN AND HIS LITTLE LASS'
The assignment said to get pictures of people preparing
for sexiest kilt contest at Muldoon's Dublin Pub.
DON LEAOi I DM.Y PILOT
So. I took a shot of the two guys in kilts.
After makingoa picture, I was taUdng with the organizers of
the event when I noticed one of the kilt guys was cradling his
daughter wrapped in the kilt; munching on a bottle. For
some reason, I felt it said more than two guys standing in
lcilts trying to look sexy.
It sounded funny. but when I got to the pub t.Qere were
only two guys in kil ts and the judges were having lunch.
There was nothing going on. The assignment wasn't
happening and it was turning into a picture we call
Mportraifuing. ·When nothing Is happening you can always
take a portrait of someone involved in the event -boring.
Nothing against those guys.
EDUCATION
St John cheerleaders earn
national honors
The cheedeading squad at St.
John the Baptist School in C.Osta
Mesa have earned national
acclaimed. After winning their first
national championship this year.
the squad of 28 girls, guided by
20-year-old Eddie Strachan, has
worked hard at hitting every move.
sharpening every sound and
malcing every stunt in order to
become the nation's best.
A court ruling against Orange
County could cost Newport-Mesa
Unified School District about $16.7
million and the Coast Community
College District about $8.7 million.
The county bas appealed the
decision, which says the county's
process for assessing property
values in consistent with
Proposition 13.
During a Newport-Mesa Unified
school board meeting. trustees voted
to move ahead with a SI -million.
territory and to give the C.Ommunity
Redevelopment Action C.Ommittee a
chance to present its vision for the
Westside next month.
Next week. city officials will ~
asking South Coast Plaza developers to
help pay for a study to place the
Centerline rail project underground
through C.Osta Mesa, said Peter Naghavi
said. Orange C.0Wlty lransportation
Authority members have not come
forward to support paying for the
$3-million study.
• 0£.IRDAE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa
-Don Leach
KENT TREPTOW I ONLY PllOT
The St. John the Baptist School cheerleading squad, which recently won
a national championship, runs through its routine Wednesday.
two-phase project lo repair and
renovate the swimming pool at
Newport Harbor High School
The pool, which has posed
immediate health and safety
concerns. will need to be shut
and may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by
e-mail at deirdre.newmaMti'/atimescom
PU8UC SAFETY
Arrest made fo llowi ng
gunshots into truck
Costa Mesa police arrested a
30-year-old rnan Wednesday on
suspicion of firing a gun at a
colleague's parked pickup truck.
officials saJd. No one was injured in
the 4:15 p.m. incident.
Both the suspect. Jorge Luis ·
'down if nothing is done soon.
• CHRISTINE CARRJUD covers
education and m•y be reached at (949)
574-4268 or by e-mail al
chri•tlne.carrillo§/1t1m••.com.
Romero, and the unidentified victim
were employees at an office building
at Harbor Boulevard and Sunflower
Avenue, police said.
Romero ~ allegedly angry at the
suspect and jired at the truck. police said.
He was arrested on suspicion of
possessing a loaded firearm In public,
shooting an unoccupied vehicle and
vandalism.
• DEEPA BHARATit covers public safety
and court•. She may be reached at 19491
574-4226 or by e-mail a1.
deeps.bharath@letlme•.com.
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
.,From day OM, when 1
first saw him with tlie
girls, 1 knew he would
take them somewhere."
-Lisa Maroa:o, a
cheer parent and St.
Johns alumna. on EddJe
Sttacban, the coach of the
St. John the Baptist
School cheed eading
squad that earned
national honors
lhis isfft nw aty
USA. this is View City
USA"
-Barry Allen, a
Newport Beach resident,
on suggesting that the
city not revise its tree
policy In any way that
would jeopardize
residents' scenic views
"The public is probably
going to hem" moJT about
this project dJOn any other
proj«:t In the dry. If this
W6'e a Grttnlig/Jt vo~. du
scrutiny would not~
even close to tlte scrutiny
it wiU receive untkr this
process."
-Steve Bromberg,
Newport Beach's mayor,
on the 2004 citywide vote
on a proposed 110-room
resort at Marinapark.
Under the city's process,
the project will have to
submit to an
environmental study
UA proposal uw mode
to mJ! by a group of
residents and I thought it
u.w my responsibility ro
[get it look«i into/. It u.w
srudi.ed by the Planning
DepartTMnt and the
/Planning/ C.Ommission,
and the commission
thought it u.w not
appropriate and I agree
wit/J iL"
-Gary Monahan.
C.Osta Mesa councilman.
on his decision to grant a
group of76 homeowners'
request to look into
placing restricdons on
140 Eastside homes
"We are trying to get out
the message th.al u.w ls
~us for the world.
We need to havt faith In
the Mlle/ th.al humans are
in~lllgent enough to find
a peaceful solutiolL"
Hueteo Lopez. a
30-year-old UCJ
criminology student. on
carrying antiwar signs
such as "War is not the
answer" and a picture of
President Bush with "War
Monger" written beneath
it in the annual Spirit Run
last week In Newport
Daily A Pilot
Coral Wilton
News ... lsUtnt, (949) 67~298
~l.wfl6onO~tl,,,...com
PHOTOGRAPH£RI
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SURF AND SUN
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NEWS SfAl'F o...,.-.....
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Sean Hiller, Don Leedl.
K8fll Trec:icow
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C!2003 TlrMe CN. All rtgtita ,...Ned •
WEATHER FORECAST
Scattered rein continues
toct.y 8nd Into tonight wtth
high tempetatu,... In the fOw.
to mk:MIOs. Ovemight, r'9in
dropa oft end IO do the 1llmPt•
wtth lowl dropping to wound
'6. Exp9Ct • c:Nnce for'*'
Mondey but. dearing tr'lnd.
forecasted for ihe mktdl9 of the
W9ek.
~
www.nws.nou.(JOV
BOATING FORECAST
A h!gh surf'"ecM.or; ta In
effect until Tu.day. In the
Inner watera, watch for
eoutherty winda It 15 to 2:6
knots, becoming weetettv leter
on In th4t *"· Wlnd wewe It • 2·to-:4 feet Ind ..... out of the
wtlt,~tri 11 .....
Out fanher, 1he "°"" .. ~wtfMtlfromN
,.....,, ....... 10 '° 20 llnol9.
.. 2*1D J.foot WW. Incl.
....... d12to'4 .....
SURF
West-and eouth-fedng
breab that hft Slturday.,.
seeing waist to d'9lt high.-.
occasiOMtfv biggtr at brMlcl
to the eouth of 0C In the San
Diegoe,...
But. with tht rain. county
hMtth offtcWa ~ ttwt we
stay dry untft thtM deVt lfW It
ltOpe.
• ff~ go for tt •rrvwsv. "'* ~thlt there la. rip
current ICMlofy.
WIW~
www.-,l'frldft;OIV
TIDES
11Me
7:28a.m.
2:18p.m.
8:31p..m.
2.'0e•.m.
.........
6.92fMtNgh
·1.02flHtloW
4.UflHthlgh
OMfMtlow
. '
•
':
Sonday, March 16, 2003 Al .
LOOKING BACK
T~e 'King . of the Surf Guitar'
BREFLYIN
lltE NEWS
Red cars getting a
'Strawberry' invire By Gay W11sall·Kelly
!2 lck DUle, ·Klngoftbe
SurfGuJtar: was a
self-taught guitarist -a
playing a right-handed
gultar upside down. He\
m~tered almost every
instrument and he knew how to
.slrlg.
fie moved to Califom~ in
1964, immediately finding the
petfect surfing spot. the tip of
. BaJboa Peninsula -the Wedge.
B)'I 1959, only five years out of
high school. he began
J>Ctfomung locally and drawing
notoriety. With his growing
popularity. he added a few
m<isicians and tagged them the
·0e1 Tones," which by then
auiacted standing!roorn only
au~iences. Dale asked the
owners of Balboa's Rendezvous
Ballroom (Oceanfront and
Wctshington Streel) if he could
use their building for dances.
Over in the Rendezvous.
limes were changing. me ·eig
!land Ern" that had filled the
huge hardwood floor ballroom
wiµi twirling skirts and leather
~hoes since the late '20s was
experiencing a decline in
dtrendauce. n1e Hendei.vous
was even clo-;cd in 195 7 by the
Newport Beach City Council
after a brief auempt to stage
"dreadful" rock 'n' roll shows.
l>ale w~n't welcomed to the
Rendezvoui. with open arms.
The owiu•r. wanted to make
'ute Dale and lw, band were not
going to put on any of that
"horrible" rock '11' roll. Dale had
'trk t rule'> he wru. reqwred to
foUuw: no alcohol !>Old or
w n'>umed 0 11 the prem1sel., and
a strlc\ dress code-no short
pant.a-boys or Capri slacb-gllts.
Dale's opening night-July 1,
1961 -brought only 17 of his
fellow surfer friends, but within
months, he was playing to
sellout crowds. Dale's
left-handed guitar, heavy-strung
Pehder Stratocaster was the big
draw as ht played with such
Intensity that guitar makcer l.eo
Fender once nmw:ked.
"Anything that will wifhstand
Dick Dale is good enough to put
on the market!"
Accompanied by the
Del-Tones, Dale led the
"stomping" surfers wildly
through their fiery dances.
During off months, be opened
up the Del-Tone Record Shop
across from the Rendezvous. He
sold records, repaired
phonographs and gave guitar
lessons. ln 1963, he appeared on
the "Ed Sullivan Show."
Between the years 1962 and
1965, Dick: Dale & The
Del-Tones recorded six albums.
"Surfer's 010ice" was at the-top
of the list with all of the top five
numbers on Wallich's Music
City's hit parade. "Let's go
Tripping" and "Misirlou"
exemplified the sound Dale
could legitimately call his own.
Rocle 'n' Roll led by the Beatles
in 1964 rushed in, sending ·surf
music" out with the tide. By
• December 1961. Dale and his
Del-Tones were all but out of
the Rende7.V()us. but that didn't
stop them. They performed at
clubs and played small towns
for a few years. even settling In
Las Vegas to do nightclub work.
In 1976, the King Gillette -
inventor of the disposable razor
State's Gasoline Price Average
. To~s $2 a Gallon I!; iif j I: M? ff ;f 1i'l111) ;ld;f Ji I I! d;id j
WttB UY llAJOR TIJllE UP
Sa mt Owner Si net I 965, 38 YeaN in Cotta Mesa TBI CUBUBITOB IBOP me.
294 5 Randolph Ave (Bristol & Baker)
949.642.8286. 714.556.2181
E-mail: carb arts@thecarbsho .com
blade-mans.ion ported a "For
Sale" sign. Remember, th1s ls the
1926 landmark mansion that
Dale as a young kid had gazed
at loads of times while surfing
the ·wedge." He couldn't act
fast enough. Dale sold some of
his clubs and bought the house.
. He wanted to restore the
CQanSlon like a "miniature
Heam Castle." He loved anlmals
and shared the mansion with
-Bengal t:lgers, a jaguar and
exotic birds.
Dwayne Kinsfather or Balboa
and Costa Mesa laughingty said,
"Dale used to Invite the sea
Uons into the house to play!·
Sadly, Dale lost his dream
house in 1986.
Most never knew the severe
health and money problems
Dale endured through the years.
He always picked himself up.
never complained and by no
means took "no" for an answer.
Dale is a "living legend." The
music he recorded was an
expression of the surfing
lifestyle of the '60s and became
an anthem to the locals caught
up in tl1 e craze.
Friends say IJale is Living in
·iwenlynine Palms, happily
married and boasting about
being a daddy. I le has never
stopped performing and
conlinues to tour extensively
throughout the U.S. and
Europe.
If the Rendezvous. were
standing today, Dick Dale and
the Del· Tones' surfing sounds
would dominate.
• GAY WASSAUrKEUY is the editor
of a Balboa newspaper and 1s
active in the community.
CHILI CO.
.... HlllCICllLl.C•
c: rt '' > t
Name the Duffy Contest
Winners will get to
Cruise the Harbor on Us!
We're adding coloifu,l new Duffys ·
to the rental fle11t and they need
creative and clever names!
SubmJt your choices! Our committee Will select three (3) oamcs-cach sclcdion
will be awarded a free 2-hoW' rental coupoot'Ibc boats will be very Vl'vid colon,
and as alw2ys, great fun for parties, romance and business. Good Luck!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
DUFFY NAME 1: ------------------
...
OUFFYNAMB2:--------------=--""=----"------~----~-
DUFPYNAMB3:------------=-----------------~-----
Phone NQ.: _ ......... _. ______ ~
RD OUl this fonn and
droP "'or mall to: 2001--C.oat Hwy.,
. ~ kach,CA 921663
or tlx to: ~9151 S-0672
W1imCt1 Will bC announcrd on Mlidl ~I.~
Red can, trUCU uict
motorcycles of an yean,
maket and ltlodels are ID·
vited to the fowth an.nUaJ
Strawberry Sunday Fu.n
Fest and Claulc Car Sbaw
on AprU 'J,7, held 1n coc--·
junction with tbe ~
County .Market Place In
Costa Mesa.
Although the •podJlbt ,
ls on red cars, the ClaPlc
Car Show Is open to all
makes, models and col·
ors. Cars can be entered
in 30 different divisions.
The entry fee is SlS for
pre-registralion or $20
the day of the event Cub
awards go to tint. .cOGill
and third place.
Red cars and fed can
with white interiors can
be entered for Cree. A spe-
cial Strawberry Award
goes to the "cream or the
red crop of cars. ..
Entry forms and lnfoT-
mation on the car show ·
can be obtained by call·
ing (949) 723-6663 or
visiting www.automotive-
roadofdreams.com.
Other festivities
planned include Champi-
onship Strawberry Pie
Eating contests, spon-
sored by MarlE\_ Callen·
der's, locally gro~ fresh
strawberry saJes. straw-
berry shortcake sold by
local charities and other
strawberry food Items.
COURT[ SY Of MICHAEL OCHS ARCH1vf
Surf gurtar legend Dick Dale was once a Newport Beach resident.
'"'
RED ROCK CHILI CO.
Now Open In
Feshlon l.i.nd • Atrium Court
Buy One Get One Free
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INTERIOR DESIGN I CUSTOM HOME DESIG N I FINE HOME FURNITURE I ACCESSORIES & SERVICES
AREAS OF CIRCULATIO INCLUDE: DEADLINE FOR SPACE & COPY
Wednesday. April 16. 2003 5 p.m. DAILY PILOT · Fnday, April 25. 2003
Ncwpon Beach • Corona dcl Mar
Ncwpon Coa t • C.osca Mesa
HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT • Thursday, May 1. 2003
Huntington Bea h • Huntington Harbour
Sun.set Be.ch
COASTUNE PILOT • Friday. May 2. 2003
DEADLINE FOR
CAMERA READY ART
Monday. April 21 . 2003. 5 p.m
ADVERTORIAL DEADLLNE
Wednesday. April 16. 2003
(no advertorial may be submitted after deidline)
Daily~Pilot
949-6424321
Laguna Beach
78.(XX) cin:u'8tion
LA !U llA M
COASTLINE PILOT
949-494 4321
•
t
M SlnSlj, Mlrch 16, 2003
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COITAIESA ............. ,._.,~WU
900 blodt et 6* p.m. Thut11day.
•w.t,. ~Art ...eutt
wa reported In the 900 blodt et
4:31 p.m. Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH • repQlt9d In the 3300 blodt at
...,. p.m. 'T'hurlday,
•M .. Raecl:AV9hide
burglefy WU reported In the
2700blodtet1:27 p.m.
Thuredey. •
...... StrNt ..SJ!lrnboNe
Rolld: A tnrffic ecc:idefrt
lnvoMng Injuries WM reported
at 9:26 e.m. Fridey.
•...,.. loul....-.t: Pouesslon
of NlpOdc:a was reported In the
2200 block et 4:38 p.m.
Thundey.
•Old Newpot1 lloullwrd: A
commercial burglary wet
reported in the 400 blade at 9:27
a.m. Friday.
• Nllwport loul...-d: A
hit-Md-run wn ~rted In the
2000blodtet 10:48 p.m.
•Pott~ Pleoe: A
bul'J)lary was reported in the
1900 bk>ct llt 8 8.1'.fl. Friday.
Thursday. . .
•South CoMt DIM: A vehicle
burgl•ry wn reported In the
• s.. Gui t..ne: Indecent
exposure was reported In the
800 blade at 9:30 a.m. Friday.
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949.295.2546
i Speak
Up
Newport ___ _
The Board of Dfrectors and Members
of
SPEAK UP NEWPORT
wish to thank the following table sponsors of the
22nd Annual Mayors Dinner, helQ February 18, 2003:
Jo Vandervort
The Luxury Group of John La.Ing Homes
Pactftc Ufe
Dally Pilot
West Newpott Beach Auoclatlon
Comstar lndus1riea
DebraAllen
Fletcher Jones Motorcars
Theodore Robbins FOfd
SteYe Bromberg
George Schroeder -Prudential Caltfomla Realty
Newport Beech Chamber of Commerce
~ Solutlona, Inc.
The Balboa Bay Ck.t>
Hoeg Memorial Hoapftal Pt"Mbytertan
The trvlM Company
Newport Beech Marriott Hotei
Corona Del Mar Chamber of Commerce
Corona Del Mat BualM88 Improvement Dtstrtct
Blll>oe Performing Ar18 Theater Foundation
The St. Chair Company
Noaeman, Outhner, Knox & Elliott., LI.P
Man1ott .. Newport Coat Wies
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ALADDIN -· 1/f' SOU> EXOTIC DUPONT
HARDWOOD STAINMASTE
'4" !!!!.!IL t 1 •1 fnXn 111• -••
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DUTY
Continoe<ffrom Al
left for San Jose on Friday
afternoon to join the l'e$t or bis
unit. They wouJ<l all go to Fort
Louis. Wash., and leave from
there.
His mother-in-law, Olthy
Crook; put together the little
celebradoo in honor of BaJckila
hours before his flight.
"I'm trying to hold myself
together," she said, with deep
emotion. •trs really tough. but
we're all very. very, proud of
him." '
.BaWla's wife, Corey, ~ed as
she gJeeted friends.
His daughters Blake. 8, and
Baylee, 5, chatted with the
woman who was making their
balloon bats. ·
But then Blake was pulled
away for a minute for a
television interview. Her friends
gasped.
"Look! Blake's going to be on
1V!" one exclaimed.
When Blake came back.
blushing. they asked her what
she told the reporter.
·1 saJd rm proud of my dad,·
she replied.
"You dJd?" another girl piped
up.
"Yeah. why shouldn't I. be
proud?" Blake asked with
authority, still In a friendly tone
of vol~.
Her friends seemingJy agreed
The first thought that crossed
Blake's mind when she heard her
dad was leaving was when he
PMI=
POSITIVELY
MISERABLE
IRRITATION?
By!Mw~nt
In short, no-private
mortgage insurance isn't a
positively miserable initation.
But not because it's fun to pay.
PMJ has allowed a vast number
or people to get into houses with
very low down payments. ll may
indeed be tfie reason you own a
home.
Once we've granted that PMJ
an be extremely beneficial,
though, an inevitable question
arises: How can we get rid of this
addition to our monlhly house
payment?
1bere are several answers: We
could have purchased the home
with at least a 20% down
payment in the first place. in
which cue PMJ would oot have
been required. We could have
found one or the rare loans that
waives PMI even though we put
lesa than 2~ down. Or we can
maximize our chances of
increasing our home's mM\et
value to the point that we have at
ielSt a ~ equity positJOO in the
home-by matlna accelerated
monthly monpge peymenta, by
improvina the home aod by
havina the aooct fortune to Uve
where home values arc
appreeiatina at a good pace.
None of this mquila a deJft!C in
rocket scieoce, U )'OU CIO tee.
For spocir1e1 on removina YlJU1
PMI requirement ''!:~.T°ur ..... ity · • bal ina-· call
mo at =3-1200 or visit my
weblitea at davowona4.com or
oocf cxdroad.oom.
Dttw w:w,,, ""' 1Hn1 Jtlli.lfl i»Mn ;,, N':"'f!'! 8-tll sifll«
1989 .-I ii wsm Cit.st~ ~<::JiM,JJ llluJrr.
:;; &-ear= ~Pf! CF\~---.----...•·--~~
would COftle t.ck. the ..set.
•1 wanted to know bow long
he.d be gone.• lhe aid. toying
with her balloon bat. •1m ud,
but I mow he's leaving to help
our country.•
Corey Balddla wiD bep
smiling to keep things normal
for her girts, but lite won't be the
same.~~ wU'e of an
oftk:er. ~ Ls knows of the
inherent'rllb of her husband's
job. But golng away to war Ls
different. she said
#He won't be home at the end
.of the day," she said, throwing a
~c.e at her husband.
but.C:Orey said she bell~ In
the need for war, which makes It
easier for her.
#l want our army to take 9Ul
sciddam (Husseinh • she said.
"Besides. I know Vic can handle
it. He knows what to do. He's
had his training. ..
BaWla. who bas been with
Costa Mesa Police for about six
years. also doubles as a snJper
for the department's SWAT team.
As time went by, Bakkila made
the rounds to say bis goodbyes.
He hugged his daughters, joked
around with friends and saJd
farewell to his neighbors. ·
"I'm taking a lot of family
pictures,• he said In his wallet
are pictures of his daughters and
in bis shirt pocket. a
five-inch-long wooden
Madonna
STEVE McCRANK I DAil. V PILOT
Costa Mesa police detective Victor Bakkila says good-bye to his
daughter, Blake, as he leaves for active duty with the Almy Friday.
•A priest gave it to me in basic
training," he said, holding up the
statuette.
His five sisters have also given
him SL Matthew's prayer,
believed to protect soldiers at
war.
Neighbor Julie Hovnanian was
a staunch supporter or President
Bush and his stand against Iraq.
"But now I wish it weren't
happening," she said. "We live in
a little bubble in this
community. Now the issue has
hit dose to home for m e. It
makes it more difficult.·
His ne~ghbors and family
RAIN
Continued from Al
c:allfomia Highway Patrol
deputies. on the other hand,
worked the local highways as
some vehicles spun into each
other, as freeways saw some
flooding.
· But no one was seriously hurt
on the C.Orona del Mar. Cosca
COMMENTS
Cootinued from Al
members call Baldcila an
·All-American guy" who can be
"depended on with your life."
"I le's just always there for
you,• said brother-in-law Pete
Rogers. "He's the glue that holds
our family together. He's the one
that organizes family picnics, the
first guy to get there and prepare
the food. And he's still there to
clean out afterward. Just an
amazing guy."
I lis buddies at the department
hung around until the end when
the Ballilas were ready to leave
for Lhe airport.
·He bener com e back soon,"
said Sgt. Oay Epperson. "He's
Mesa or San Diego freewa~
"It's busy." one CHP dispatcher
said. ·People are just slipping and
sliding..
Rains also wa1ertogged a local
Catholic fund rai5er set for 8:30
am. The Walk for Life. a pro·Ufe
fund-raiser held annually at SL
Joachim Catholic Cltun:h. never
went off.
The National Weather Service
has issued a high surf advisory for
The new Vespa's are very,
well ... coot And if these things
were any cu1er. they'd wink at
you. ln fact. I thinlc one of them
lc:ind of information anywhere dJd
else? You cannot. More than sixty miles to the
The first 15 Vespa's scampered gallon is darn impressive, and
out of the Piagglo £actory In prire·wise. they're almost
April 1946. ~than 10 ~ painless by today's standanis -
later, Vespa No. 1,000,000 hit the about $3,000 for the two stroke
streets. By the mid '50s, Vespa's ·m· and $4,000 for the four
were being cranked out fast. and stroke "ITT4." ltted 10 buy a car
gobbled up faster, in Germany. for $4,000 lately? No problem.
England, France. Belgium and assuming your dream car is a
Spain. 1974 Gremlin stick with rubber
And that's just about when mats and a coat hanger for an
Audrey Hepburn kicked in. If antenna.
you are of a certain age, you But the Vespa accessories are
cannot hear the word "Vespa" where the full force or Italian
without seeing Audrey Hepburn design comes into play.
on the back of one, hanging on Helmets? I'll give you helmets.
to Gregory Pede in "Roman All the helmets are
Holiday.• Faster than you can color-coordinated with the
say "Ciao!" Vespa was the scooters. Vespa Red scooter,
international symbol for "cOQL • Vespa Red helmet Add a little
From that day forward. if you chrome)rlm, a suede seat,
looked up c-o-o-1 In the handmade in Modena. a custom
dictionary, there was a picture of tote bag of fine Italian leather,
a Vespa beside It. Audrey · and you can be just as hip as
Hepburn would have been more you want to be.
than enough to keep Ve$J>a What do you say we head for
ripping alon1-But when Anita the open road and a romantic
Ekberg took her tum on weekend In Santa Barl>ara or San
MarceUo Mastroianni's Vespa In Diego? What do you say we
"La Dolce Vita" in 1959, and don't.
Angie Dickinson struck a Vespa's may be e:xceedlngJy
legendary pose on a Yapa In cool, but they're aJso exceedingly
"Jessica" ln 1962, Vespa was the
undisputed king of cool
Enrico Plaggto may have
thought It was all about
durability and gas mileage, but it
was really about Audrey
Hepburn and Angie Dickinson
all along.
Vespa Isn't something you
ride. It's something you wear.
my surfing buddy and we were
planning a trip to Costa ruca In
the fall. I can't go without him,."
Four motorcycle officers and
several patrol cars, in a show or
respect. escorted the Ballilas
out of the small, residential
street.
"He's our brother,· Lt Karl
Schuler said, as he watched the
small procession or cars leave.
"We're going to miss him.·
, DEEPI\ BHARATH covers pubhc
safety and courts. She may be
readied at (9491 574-4226 or by
e-mail at
dttepa.bharath a lat1mes.com
the county's beacheio. and harboN
through Tuesday and as predicting
i.cauered rain 10 conunue through
tonight.
Local polire and fire depart·
ments responded to several false
alarms or minor incident.I., bul
neve really had their hands full
"When it rains this t.lfud. I think
people jusl stay home." Newport
Beach Police dispatcher Joe Hor·
ton !>aid
illegal on the freeways. The
people in the black and white
cars with the brown uniforms
and the really big sungtaMes will
not be amused
Funny though. what kept
popping into my mind wasn't
Audrey Hepburn or the Fountain
oflrevi. It was parking.
Picture this: It's a sunny
summer Sunday on Balboa
Island. or a hectic December
23rd at South Coast Plaza. I don't
care. You pick. There are two
kinds of people here: them that
have a parking space, and them
that don't. And them that don't
are feeling mighty low. But you.
you stylish dog. you zip to the
head of the 1,200 car line, pull
up to the front door of your
choice. pop your Vespa up on
the idewalk, lock it up and
disappear Inside before the
paparazzi even know you're
there.
Perfetto!
Fute Italian leather is one
thing.Butaroundhere,parlcing
on demand, anywhere, anytil(le,
ts a wasp of a different color.
Cool Ciao. I gotta go.
•PETER BUfM Is• former Cost•
Mesa meyor. Hla column run1
Sundeys. He may be rudled by
•mail at PtrEU•aot.com.
So what are the new ones like
and how many Ure will they set
you back7 I &lipped lnto the
Newport Beach boutique to
check out Vespa 2003 for myselL
Robert EJlls Mockett M.D.
PLUG IN
Plug into the Pilot
c~ section to
find services from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landsapers and
· painters.
Dail Pilot . y
Born 6-5-30, Passed Away 3-13-03
Bom In Uncoln, Nebraska. Aadtologl8t. Graduated from
~of~ a memb..-of PN o.tta ThMa rratemtty.
Graduate of th• Unlvenlty of Nebruka Medic., Schoot.
lnt«nehtp at the Long 8MCh Vet..-.na ~ am.m..
medicine realdency at the Leahy Cllnlc In Boaton, Man.
8etved In the U.S. Navy, then r-.tumed to 1t11rt hi• rldotogy
reeldency at the Long Bw:h VA.
He WU double boarded In both Radfology and NuclMr
MedJclM. In pt1vat• praictloe In Newpott Bwh for 22 y--.
Volunteer.ct u the t..m phy91clM fot N.wpon Hwt>of Hteh
tootblll dUt1ng the )'9111* of 1V12·1 V17.
tM WU Wt avtd golfer, genMner and a 8tl'Ong euppot1« of
the Ur .. '1eraftY of ....,...... atNetlO depennwrt wtttt ~
Oil footbell, '
Survtv0t8 lnotude hi• Wlf• of .a Y9atl, Ctaucs.tte: ·four
c:hltdNli, 8ffl MocMtt, Heeperla. CA, Tom Moolc.tt. .... YlgM Merida. Haney Moekett, SM Diego and Cathy WMtltrbetg,
Menha'I Vlneywd. Mae.;~. Rick~ Md
ONdy ~; ~. at*la MaClMtt; ...... AM
Johnton, BOulder, eotoredo; mothw ...... Mery eun.n.
UnOalft, ......... .nd .... --' .... A mMIOMI _._ .. be held al ~ V.... ll1mOIW
,_. lft COia• dll -CA on Maftdlrt...,,.,.. 17, IDOi 1111 l:IO
P.M. In P9dlo YIM Ohllpel.
' •
'
v
~ ....
I
I . -'• . •. ,,. ... · .. ~ .•. .. ..: ..
..
,.
CHECK IT OUT
·Get
sinart
. about art :~: .. .. T he visual and kinetic ans
• are alive in the Newpon
Beach Central library's
' newest coUectlon of Timel~
· ;Ireasures. Selected to support
, the Newport Beach Arts
Commission's 2003 lecture and
perfonnance series, the
collection includes works about
Picasso, dance and the art of
surfing. ,_,..........,,_=---....... Among the
most lavish is
"The
Ultimate
Picasso," an
authoritative
account by
Brigitte 1£al.
Christine Piot
and
Marie-Laure
spanning a modern master'!>
entire career. More than 1,200
reproductions. biographical
details and di'>CUSSions about
key worts paint a vivid portratt
of a contempoiwy icon.
More pen.onal particulars are
in "l.ovlng Plcasao: The Private
Journal of Fernande Olivier,"
translated from the French by
Christine Baker and Michael
Raebum. With diary entries and
leners, Picasso'!> first great love
documents theu stormy
relationship and ofTe!'l> insight
into the art milieu of
tum-of-the-century P.-clris.
At work
and at play,
Picasso
collaborated
with
filmmaker
Edward
Quinn in the
making of
"Plcueo: The
Man and Hls Work." a
two-volume video With foota~e
of the master at homl' .md an his
studio, Quinn chronicles the
artist's career over 75 yeaN,
through Cubism, the war years
and his work with ceramics and
sculpture.
To learn about the
transforming power of another
art fonn, Janet Roseman
interviewed some of the
country's leading
choreographers for "Dantt
Masten." Ballet, Baroque and
modem dance are represented
in a volume
BikramYoga
is performed
in tempera-.
tures around
100 degrees.
Classes are
held at the
BikramYoga
Studio at the
Camp in
Costa Mesa.
Of body
and mind
Combining a tough regimen wi th lots of
heat, a ne w ro u tine call ed Bikram yoga
takes the fitness p rogram to a new level.
Lo lita Harper
Da1lyP1lot
I fyou can't 1ake the heat.
get out of the holistic
yoga studio. Bikram
yoga. a demanding
series of 26 postures and
two breathing exercises, 1s a
fitnt>'\!> trend sweeping the
nauon, and more locally,
Newpon-Mesa.
The grand opening of
Bikram Yoga at lh.: Camp in
Costa Mesa adds yet another
yoga option to the
trad1uonally heaJth-consc1ous
region. Unlike pavement
pounding. unrelenting.
aerobics classes or competllive
sports. B1kram yoga challenges
the person to complete a deep.
strengthening workout void 'of
bass pumping r11uloic or
e11couragJng ch~rl>.
Bikram Chourdhury, a
world-renowned yoga m~1e1,
began practiang Hatha yoga
at age 3 an his native India,
said Patrice Simon, owner of
the Camp Studio. At 11, he
became the youngest
contestant to win the NationaJ
India Yoga Competition.
A weightlif1ing injury in his
20s crippled him. It was then
tha1 he created hi'>
now-famous -.erie!> of postures
to restore and '>lrengthen
muscles and ligament!>
Bikram yoga b done in a
heated room (100 degrees} to
warm Lhe muscle'> and prevent
m1uries. Simon !><lJd The heat
illso allows a deeper work out
and increru.e!> l>Weat, which
cleanses the body by Oushing
out 1ox:ins.
The 9()-minute program
stimulates organs, glands and
nerves and movei. freshly
oxygenated blood throughout
the body, Simon said. It
challenges people to balance
and strengthen every system
in the body, while refining
concentration, increasing
mental clarity and decreasing
stress.
Students of the popular
fitness trend repon feeling
rejuvenated. centered and
thoroughly worked af1er one
intense session. The beauty of
this nonabrasive exercise is
that anyone can do il. the
47-year-old Simon said. While
she believes the data in
.. ~. Mlrcl'I 16, 2003 AS
•
eisure
rHOlOSBYMARKC OU'>TIN /OAILYPl.OT
Kim Guarnaccia displays perfect form dunng a class at the 81kram Yoga Studio.
medical journals and studies
that claim the discipline
regenera1es tissues and curei.
chronic ailments, she sees the
11roofin he own '.)tudents.
"I have one girl who had
'>evere shoulder injuries,"
Simon said. "She had gone to
physical therapy for month'i
and, after JUSl three i.essions.
she said !>he had increa\ed
movement:
It only mclkes sense.
prdctitt0nl'r'> <;ay, that the
fitnt'S!. craze wa'> created
during Cbourdhury's own
rehab1litauon. Because it i!>
comprehen<,1ve and
controlled, 11 i'> appropnate for
all ages and fi1ness level!>.
"Never too bad. never 100
old, never too 'ilCk. never too
late. to stan from scratch and
begin again.· (hourdhury 15
famous for telling his swdents.
For tht. opening of B~
at the Camp. the yoga master
made a special appearance, in
which he <;hared the keys to
success through the program
much to the deltght of his
most faithful follow~rs.
Those who WlSh to try Lhe
Htkram method 'lhould be
See BOOY, P•ce A6
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
that explores
the creative
process.
philosophies.
careers and
the spiritual
aspects of
dance.
Treat your windows to a makeover
Maureen
Needham
continues the
process in "l
See America Dancing. .. With
essays about Native American
dances to the revival of swing,
the Vanderbilt UnJversity dance
historian looks at dance from
colonial times to the present
' -Numerous videos, DVDs and
CDs capture the magic of
S.. CtECt<, P•I• M
W hether you treat your windows
· Cor fashion or function. every
window needs a little
something extra to give it a final touch.
There Is a treatment for every room.
every window style and every weather
condition. If you live anywhere outs.Ide
of Alcatraz. chances are that you've
gotten window treatment catalogs in
the mall: Smith+Noble; Great Windows;
Home Expo; Pottery Barn; and
Restmation Hardware -all have
chap1ers of choices.
The only hard pan is deciding what
material, what color and how many
layers you wnnl to frame your view of
KAREN
WIGHT
the world.
A valance IS a
great eyebrow for
any window.
Valances look Stylish
all by the~lves.
but they can also do
double-duty by
h.iding roller shades.
duet shades or
black-out shades..
Once the hades are
rolled or pulled up. an thats left 1s the
original treatment. which can be fabric
styled in as fancy oT plain as you lik.e.
TRAVEL TALES
Natural materiab like bamboo or
grasses make great vaJanc~. Custom
wood valances can be elaborate. hke
crown molding or a simple box painted
to match or contrast with your room's
color scheme.
Shades have become soph1s1Jcated
The standard styles roll, fold or pleat
upward. But there are also styles Lhat
work Crom the top down. A good
applic:ation for a top-down shade
would be in a bathroom that you want
natural light to come through. but also
want privacy. Top-down shades can be
made out of fabric or natural materials.
They have a built-in valance at the top
to hide the top-down mechanism.
Under the nght circum'itanc~ th~
wdes are pure geruus.
Rolll'r shades prove that every old
become. new again Roller shades are a
great way to give rooms a btg look oo a
small budget. With rolleT shades, the
magic 1s in the details. Add French
scallops. ne-ocias.sic rectangles. or go
for straight. sle6 and sample.
Rolll'r <,hades usually have trim at
the bottom called gimp. which gives
the shadt a lot of style. Consider
adding a contra.song trim a way to
·!:·:Cruise to Chile and Argentina proves majestic ~
i Packaged trip through South America, from i big cities to fjords and Patagonia,
l .. a fun-filled and eye-pleaslng journey. • •
: , 8y Ken and Laure P•rry trlp for anyone Interested ln a
: reluinl vacation. We like
• w e recently returned pachpd toun becaUM they
•• from a two-week trip tab much of the~ out of
• to Ollie and Argentina traftUraa In Unlam1Uu
• for a aummer cruise around the ewroundlap. They often '~touthem tip of South America tndude round·trlp air futl and
•· •Wtlri& at Sann.go. Chile, d\en acays In pnt hotela
;' down the west coast of Oille comeo.Jentty loCated ln the , ~ tbrOUlh tbe Chllean fJordl. the center ot C:idel at nMOneble I Stn111 c:il.......,. anct m. c:ott1. n.., a1to pnMde i 'Belcle a.anCMil to the ... t •111•la1Me to._,_. at
I ..... of~ and up the die mport tD tMeJV'l 90 a
I ........ olAfllndna to rroaa tbe .....
9stmotAIN9. S.Ddlp ... ...,.,. ...
WI 190WZ •d ... IOrt ol ...., ..... for ... ,,..
people there are quite p roud of
the 1tatue of the VltglD a top
San Cristobal Peak. The tatue
la conaldered aecond only to
the CluUt of the Andes ln Rio
d 1-.nelro. What we recall
fondly ll the UD\IUytns
frfendllneu of the foc:a) peopl
whom we mec and the feeUnc or 1afecy .. we walked around
alone lo the ddet-ewryono
WU wt.Ding to help IWO loet
tourlati.
Much IOdal Ud ecionomk
Ktfvtty tabi .... OD ibt
ltreetlabd ID .. ~le . ..,.
with ~;••1111•1G--llllktac Md_.._, ........... .
c.Ml·dilll ......... .....
ldolb ......... ....... Semas un ,.,.. w1
WU@iiii-USP:P• •• a1 -.-.----------------_.---------~---.---..--• ~
A6 &May, Marth 16, 2003
TRAVEL
Contilued from AS
given to charitable
organizations.
We then traveled through
the Cliilean Lake Oi&trlct
with lts rich agricultural
lands and B~varian hamlets
including Porto Vara.$, to the
immense blue Lake
Uanquibue, the thunderous
Petrohue Falls and the
snow-covered Osorno
volcano.
Guanaco live at aea level
and not h1gb in the Andes.
as llamas do. ~
Because there were ao
many penguins (about
250,000) li1dng in the
roolu;ry, many are forced to
nest up to half a mile from
the ocean, and at the speed
that they waddle, it takes
them all day to go to the
ocean and back. 'Oley are
charming little birds, not at
all timid, but protective of
their territories. They are
noted for tliek braying. like
small donkeys. Then; is
much squabbling and
KAREN~ /OAILYPILO'f
Natural shades don't haVe to feelJaid back and casual. These
black bamboo Shades look very dressy in this powder room.
Next. ~ sailed through
the Oille~ Fjords with their.
glaciers rising up out of the
sea to Punta Aren&Jt, Chi.le,
· anCi through the Straits of
Magellan to the beautiful
city of Ushuaia, Argentina in
the southernmost iJ)habited
region on earth, Tierra del
Foego. Because of Wgh seas
and big winds, the ship
sailed to Cape Hom but
turned back without
actually rounding the ~e.
chatter in the area. They are
quite apRroachable, bqt will • ·
jus~ march off if disturbed.
Anyon~ visiting Buenos
Aires should be sureto visit
a tango club. The dance,
and its equally important
music, is exciting and the
locals are great supporters.
In the La Boca artist area,
dancers can be seen daily
much like the Zydeco
dancers in New Orleans.
HOME
Continued from A5
dress things up. You can also
add a unique pull to define your
room's mood. Even adding a
simple tassel can be all you need
to take your window treatment ,
over the top. And roller shades
don't necessarily urou.~ You can
choose a continuous loop
option that makes pulling
shades up and down a simple
' tasJc. Natural fiber shades are not
just for the surfs-up set Natural
shades come in a wide variety of
moods, colors, weights and
materials. Natural shades can be
as dressy or as casual as you
want them to be. Jyst choose the
style accordingly.
And don't forget about good
old curtains. Stores like
Restoration Ha.rdware, Pottery
Barn and Z Gallery can make
choosing ctirtains pain free.
Frame your view of the world. A
little wtndow dressing can have
a big impact. It might be the
finishing touch that makes your
room feel complete.
• KAREN WIGlff is a Newport
Beach resident. Her column
runs Sundays.
From Puerto Madryn,
Argentina, we took an
ex.cur8ion to a nature .
preserve near Punta Tombo
in the Patagonian region of
Argentina, to see the
rookery of the penguins and
the herds of Guanaco. The
area is an arid plain with
only a little brackish water.
We were surprised that
We had not planned on
taking this trip, but the
mailer from the travel
agency was too good to pass
up. It offered spectacular
scenery, good food and an
opportunity to experience
lib important part of the
world we had never seen
befol'e.
Featuring... · ~~~
WHAT IS ..•
G9tvila Wh«:kn 67ouft?
The secret is in the flavorful broth made from scratch-
.fresh each morni7J-g. Generous chunks of chicken ~reasl
and rice in our delicious broth. Garnished with diced
avocado and cilantro, finished with a squeeu of fresh lime.
OailyPlot -w
The Perry's trip to South America took them through amazing vistas
and venues, including the Galeria Pacifico in Buenos Aires, Argentina. '
BODY
Continued from A5
prepared to have patience, pace
themselves and enter the hot
environment with an open
mind. Students should wear
light clothing. avoiding sweats
and long pants, and must be
sure to hydrate themselves.
The postures are best
performed on an empty
stomach, as they require
extensive stretching and
twisting. Things typical of the
fast-paced, harsh and too often
stressful world are forbidden in
the studio, Simon said: No
shoes, no gum, no pagers or ceU
phones, no perfume, no
cologne, no excess jewelry or
watches. And no bad attitudes.
CHECK
Continued from A5
diverse performances. Oieck out
"Flrebinl" to view one of Igor
Stravinky's landmark ballets.
Watch Agnes de Mille's "Dance
to the Piper" to learn about a
life in dance that spanned nearly
a century. Enjoy the work of
innovative troupes with "Dance
Theatre of Harlem" and "The
Panons Dance Company."
The grace of dance combines
with the power of nature in a
sport revered in Fred Hemming's
.1be Soul of Surfing." Read
about the history of an activity
that harnesses the sea for
pleasure in tWs tribute to what
Jack London called the usport of
kings. Revisit its heyday with
"The Pantastlc Plastic Voyage,"
There is no yeUing driU
sergeant, no clumsy weight ..
machines. no meat marlcet
atmosphere.
The program is intended to
stretch, strengthen and tone the
body. while clearing the mind.
Various celebrities, such as
~adonna,have longtuuted
yoga as their primary fitness
regimen.
While Simon is not on par
with the racy pop icon, she can
understand why it is a part of
the materiaJ girl's routine.
UThere is no similar feeling of
intense patience, concentration,
strengthening and
accomplishment. as the Bikram
method," Simon said.
And a thriving studio filled
with steamy, sweaty, grimacing
faces seems to prove it.
Brian St. Pierre's account of
traveling the South Pacific with
surfers and a film crew that
documents the energy of the
'60s.
That energy will come to life
at "The Art of Surftng," a free
program at the Newport Beach
Central Ubrary. at 3·p.m on
Saturday, April 12. See what
surfers do on their boards, but
without their boards, in this
exuberant stage experience
punctuated by beach blanket
banter.
• CHECK rT OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
library. This week's column is by
Melissa Adams in collaboration
with Sara Barnicle. All titles may be
reserved from home or office
computers by acceuing the catalog
at www.newportbeachllbrary.org
·.
• • .
I
,
.,
DaltyPilot
ONGOING
• Send ONOOWO Items to the
Delly Piiot, 330 W. Bay St, Coft8
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
846-4170: or by calllng (949)
674-4298. Include the time, date
and location of the event, aa well ••a contact phone number. A
complete listing la available at
www.dal/ypllotcom.
Twn Bunltvor, a nonptoftl
organization encoureglng women
who have been through cancer
treatment to exercise, hosts
"Walk and Talk" at 10 a.m. the
~ and fourth Ftiday of the
, month In front~ NIKEgoddesa
store In Fashion Island. Members
meet for lunch after et Atrium
court. tt is free, and all fitness
lev~a are welcome. For more
Information, call (949) 275-3888.
Newport Community CounMllng
·Centttr offers a way to atop the .
cycle of domestic violence
through the support group In
SAF.E. Hands. SAF.E. stands for
safety, awanmess. faith and
empowerment The group meets
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Free. For more information. call
(949) 721"8079.
TMM.,. lnvtt.d to drop by the
city of Costa Mesa Recreation
Center from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday for indoor and
outdoor sports and activities. The
Center is at 1860 Anaheim Ave.
For more information, call (714)
327-7560.
Th• Newport Beach City Han is
displaying watercolor paintings
by Juan Casado, Ned Parsons,
Raymond Otis and Jim
Teegarden through March 28 at
3300 Newport Blvd. For more
information, call (949) 717-3870.
The Aun. of Business Services
hosts a networking meeting that
deals with education connections
from 6 to 8:30 p.m . on the second
Tuesday of every month at the
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 805-0011.
•0tvotw:AN9w ...........
a worbt)op for"*' and women
divorced or getting divorced, 18
held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
180 Newport Cenier Drive on the
third s.turday of fNfJfY month.
Cost Is $40. For more Information,
call 644-8436.
The Newport 8Md'I Pubic
Ubreryhoataanhour~atoriee
and crafts for c.hildl'9fl In
kindergarten through the aecond
grade at the Corona del Mar
branch from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays.
The library Is at 420 Marigold
Ave. For more Information, call
(949) 717-3800.
• ,,. .... of .-·t>range CourttY
Pefformlng Alta Center t.ake ~
to the dr81181ng rooms, perform9ra
loUnge, bedcstage and on stage at
10-.30 a.m. fNefY Wednesday and
Saturday at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Group tours
can be held by special
arrangement For"'°"'
Information. call (7141666-ARTS.
ext 833.
Th• Newport Beach Newcomen
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wednesday of every
month. The organization Is open
to all women residents in
Newport Beach who have lived
in the area fewer than five years.
For more information, call (949)
645-9922, or visit
newcomers-newportbeach.org.
Oasis Senior Center holds•
pancake breakfast from 7~ to 10
a.m. on the second Saturday m
every month. Breakfast includes
pancakes, sausage, coffee and
orange juice for S3, $1 for children.
The center is at 800 Marguerite,
Corona del Mar. For more
information, call (949) 644-3244.
Mecy'a South Coast Ptu•
presents "Workshop .
Wednesdays: A Hands-on
Cooking Class Program" hosted
by chef Alexx Guevara. The class
is held from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays at 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. The cost, including
materials, Is $30. To reserve a
spot, call (818) 994-5075.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949 ·645 ·7626
SUNMIS'.f
50% OFF
1st Session
$15 Value
rhe Classics Never
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window coverinp that
will always fit perfectly
in your home. Prom
Roller Shades to
Woods to Sl'wttfts, ~
Ou* CoU«tion
from Huntrr Douglas
' c:an cover any window.
._..Md fllythm,
•vogerhythmlp'" combfn"
yoge, dall09 a.net fun. The cle .. la
held from 4:30 to 6:46 p.m.
Tueadaya at 2850 Mesa Verde
Drive East, Suite 111 , Costa
Mep . For more Information, call
(714) 754-7399.
"E.atthquaJaat -Not If, lut
When• will be l'lH>roadcaat
through April 12 on Adetphla
and Cox cable systems for
Newport Beach. The show ha•
been edited to 30 mlnUJe• and
Nna Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m ..
Wedrtetdayi at 9 p.m. and
Saturdays at 7 p.m.
The Nftrport H81bcWWautlcal
M~eum offers the e)(hlbit "Your
Majesty, There la No Second:
"fhe America's Cup 1851-2003"
through April 30. The museum is
at 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Free admission.
For more Information, call (949)
673-7863.
.lntef'flltth couples with one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
is geared toward dealing with
issues between interfaith -t....
couples. such as raising children,
observing holidays, symbols in
the home and relationships with
extended families. The cost for
three sessions Is $45 per couple.
Preregistration is required. Call
to schedule date and time. The
office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) ~5-4950.
Women 50 and older can join •
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to
address issues such as anxiety,
depression, relationships,
loneliness and family. The group
meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Mondays at the agency offices.
250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
TARYN ROSE
Feoiured on talk shows
nor.onw1de orthopedic
surgeon Dr T oryn Rose
designs be<Juttful footwear
using only ihe finest mote11ols
for luxury ond comfort Just
ooe step ond yciu wtll feel
the drffeteoce
,.... of the~ leedt '
Public Ubraly Used Book Store
are atkJr'lg for patron• to~
boob to replenish the dwindling
atodt. Boob may be left at any~
the three brandl llbrariN -
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Mar -or In the book doset next
to the Friends Book Store, at
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach.AllhardcQverdnd
paperback donetiona, with the
exception of magazines and law
books, will be accepted and are
tax deductible. (949) 759-9667.
The Bnille ln.mut. oltw'l free
computer dasaea to people with
fading vision who have dif'ftculty
,seeing the coml>t't•r acreen. The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave .. Corona ~I Mar, offers six
ae11ions. Call to •lgn up for
classes. (714) 82.1-5000.
A aplrttual c.re c1 ... mMb at
7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave .. Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve a seat.
(949) 263-1462.
The Costa Men Chembef of
Commerce hosts networking
luncheon meetings Wednesdays
from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. Ttie
cost is $14. The club is at 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 885-9090.
A brain 1Umor support group
meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month from 7
to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Drive. Newport Beach. Free.
Registration not required. The
group is designed to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
illness. (949) 574-6232.
230 Eost 17 St. •Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224
www.r!,19sondcorpets.com
Mon-hi 10-6 • Sat 10-5
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8t. Andrww't~
Church h09ta • mem.l lllMN
support group from 6:30 to 8
p.m. Sunctaya In Dlerenfteld Hall
Cat 800 St. Andrews~.
Newport Beacti. (949) 674-2236.
The ........ Fwnly S.Vlce of '
Orange County tpOnson a
~group for .ctult
children end their parents from 6
to 1 p.m. two Tu~ava •month
at the Jewfsh Family Service
office at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per
session. Preregistration
required. (714) 446-4950.
The Jewlll\ Famly hNlce of
Orange County has a weeldy
parenting support group.
Parents team strategies for
aucceuful parenting and for
dealing with the feelings and
behavior of their children. The
group meets from 10 to 11 :30
a.m. Mondays at the Jewish
Family Service qffice at 250 E.
Baker St .. Suite G, Costa Mesa.
The group will cover managing
anger, anxiety and peer pressure
children experience.
Preregistration required. (714)
445-4950.
'Th• Costa Mae Senior Center
has ballroom dancing with live
music from the Costa Mesa
Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. every Tuesday night at 695
W. 19th St .• Costa Mesa. $4. (949)
548-3884.
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County sponsors an ongoing
healing support group for the
Sooday, a.wcti 16, 2003 A1
c.hronicelty iU. The purpoee .. to
provide.,.~ with
emodoNI and epjl'ttual auppott
to manege Illness and tta
cona.quencea. The group meets
at 7 p.m. Thursday• at the
Jewish F8mlly Service office at
250 E. Baker St, Costa Mesa.
Attendance ia tr ... but
registration le required. (714)
44M960.
Sa8bble Club No. J50 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday• at
.Borders Boob, Music 8t Caf6 at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.
in Coft& Mesa. $3. New players
are welcome. (MS) 206-9822.
The Coin Md Stamp Club mMb
from 1 to 3 p.oi. ~ondaya at the
Oasis Senior Center. New
members interested in trading,
buying and selling stamps and
coins are being sought to join
these informal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
Jewish Famlty Service of'l9n
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages of
loss. Group members share
experiences. hear how others
deal with grief, receive support
and learn ways to cope with
sadness and loss. One group
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth
Jacob in Irvine. The second
group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays
at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills.
The third group meets at 1 p.m.
Thursdays at the Ezra Center in
Anaheim. Free, but advance
registration is required. (714)
445-4950.
"The Art
of Making
Plzza11
WE DELIVER NIGHTLY
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.. CDUPO'< EXRRES MARCH 31 2003 .. ------------
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•I ••
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~ Sunday, 'March 16, 2003
/" .
FORUM
MOW TO GET pt&a&HED -L.-..: Mail 10 Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn et the Deity Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., Cott. Mea, CA 92ti27 • ft11..,. Hudlnw: Calf (949) 642-«>86 Fmo Send to (949) 848-4170
.s.nd to dailypilotOlatimes.com •All conespondence must lnctude full name, h<>n'*own end P,N>ne number (for verfflc8tlon purpoeee). The Piiot l"9"fV8I the riohi to edit atl submllaaloM for darity end lengih.
EDITORIALS
.mprov~m~nts to . . . . .
N'ewport elections
1'marvelous'
t's been more than four
months slnce November's
City C.Ouncil election, but
it's great to see that
campaign reform began
esday in Newport Beach.
It would be wonderful -no,
eal -if the work the City
uncil began at a study session
n Tuesday removes all trickery
trom future city elections.
Just think about it. All the talk
about phony phone calls, such as
~ose made during both the 2000
~d 2002 council campaigns,
could be all in the past. WeU, at
least in Newport Beach. The City
C.Ouncil can't speak for the
fOunty, state or Cederal
tovemments. But it would be
marvelous. I Goin'g further, there would be
fppropriate and -dare it be
pointed out -legal literature
E
assed around during campaign
easons. No one would be able to
alee false statements without
rious reprimands. To avoid
such penalties, all candidates
y.ould be forced IP tell the truth,
r:hether through campaign
teratures. phone calls and TV
ds.
, Perhaps Newport Beach voters
would finally be able to choose
~didates fairly. That is, they
Euld be able to determine the
t candidates without
esitation that might pop up
~~receiving odd telephone
1 Now, there are many
unfortunate reasons why local
politics -Newport Beach and
beyond -will never be perfect.
And there are countless reasons
why the term "clean campaign"
is a paradoX;_
But1.lie Clty knows It can do
better and should. Otherwise, a
study session wouldn't have been
set up to take on campaign
reform.
Part of the reform that must
take place rests with each
candidate and his/her campaign
helpers. Do what's righL It's
simple enough, yet il never
seems to be performed. There are
certain rules to abide by, written
or not Set an example. Be above
others who scoff al the rules and,
sometimes too obviously. break
them.
Another part of the reform that
should take place will occur
within City C.Ouncil chambers.
Everyone should be there or
should at least send a leuer with
suggestions. If Newport Beach
residents want campaign refom1,
and thus honest elections, speak
up at these meetings to ask the
council to do everything in its
power to clean up the process.
There's no reason why the
playing field can't be leveled for
City C.Ouncil campaigns. It just
takes a little time to clarify
exactly what's fair and what's
unfair. This is the opportunity to
set an example for future
elections, so that phony phone
calls become part of the past.
Future looks bright
for Port Theatre IV\ month ago, we wrote
concerning the Port
Theatre debate: "The
only voice missing so tar is the owner of the Pon
Theatre. What the owner of che
Port wants to do should really be
part or the discussion before the
debate gets any hotter, but th~t's
not going to stop us from purting
in our two cents."
Since then. the owner has
come forward.
But, to just about everyone's
surprise, it was not the owner
people expected to see. It turns
out that longtime Port proprietor
Scott Burnham had quietly sold
(he theater 18 months ago to
Corona del Mar resident Rick ~versano, a patron of the arts
$Cene in Laguna Beach.
The good news In this
unexpected tum of events is that
versano has a laudable plan in
· d for the old theater, if -and
is a big if -the Newport Bdbch
ty C.Ouncil approves a
dmark theater ordinance that
uld allow significant changes
the theater.
As part of Aversano's vision, the
ort would lose a majority of its
seating, but would gain a
restauranl, bar and cofJee shop in
a significant restoration of the Art
Deco facade. The work, which
could cost as much as $3 million.
would tum the Port from an
eyesore to a magnet that would
draw more people. and thus
more business. to the
community. or course, all those people will
require places to put their cars.
City leaders have rec;ognized this.
and a parldng plan would be pan
of the theater's renovation.
The trouble is, none of the
work will happen if the city does
not approve the landmark theater
ordinance. Last week. the council
again postponed discussion of
the ordinance, which now is on
the March 25 agenda.
The council should take that
vote, and it should approve the
ordinance, which will allow not
only improvements to be made
at the Port, but at the Udo
Cinema, the Balboa Theater and
the Balboa Pavilion.
Then, once improvement is
possible, the real debate about
what, if any changes. should be
made can begin.
THE LAST WORD
Right man at the right time
college through some tough
economic tlmea.
But whh as much e~rlence
as he has. Farrell la the r1ght
man at the right tlme. He
prevfously served as tho schoor1
vice chancellor of bu Inc
affatrs ror 12 years and ha been
with the Coast Community
College Dlstrlct for31 y . •
SO lf anyone can help OCC •
come up wtlh some new id to
tJghten Its Onanclal belt. tf
Am!IL And .Ill Farrell. Wit tnJ t.
-
BOLTON • J
. _,; ... .,.~ ...... /..' .. . ., .
SOUNDING BOARD . .
Campaign reform must be sought
~\ By Bonnie O'Neil enforced that candJdatea have considered corrupted.
learned they can twist and abuse It ls lime to hold election c ampaign integrity has never facts to theit advantage. ddJberateJy carnpaigns to a higher standard by
been more necessary than mislead voters and not sWfer any creating.laws that demand complete ' \I today c•Newport campaign serious consequences. honesty and by atrict.ty enforcing . refonn begins, .. Wednesday). The For example, Gov. Gray Davis existing laws. • majority or candidates are not ai~ maMive media ad that J cenalnly agree with the Daily
known by more than a fraction of implied his opponent BW Simon Pilot editorial ·0uance for refonn on . ' . the \:pulation and voters imply do was a crook because Simon was verge of being tost,• that concluded
not ve the time to thoroughly being sued in a dvil auit for business if the Newport Beach Qty Council ,,
raearoh issues and candidates.. We improprieties. 2\'eO after a coun doesn't agree on election monn, ••
rely almost entirdy on campaJgn ruled there was abSolutely oo basis rare opportunity wW haw been ••
literatwe and ttie media for our for the lawsuit, Davb c:ootinued missed to make N~rt Beach
decisions, which makes the public with the misJeadi.ng adwrtisements. elections a model of ~rum. \ ..
particularly vulnerable to f'al&e NO matter what one's political decency and results.•
information, campaign trickery and affiliation. that type of campaigning Fortunately, it appears the Oty '.
deliberate decepdons. should be met with crltldsm. Council seems to lglft on that I' For instance, when we receive a When no conectJve or punitive point and is in the .prooea or
mailer dtled •Republican Campaign action ts taken on abuses that lake deciding which rules or laws will 1: Slate,• it is assumed that the place at the top, why should best accomplish the goal.
candidates listed *"' all candklates running for leaser Concerned dtiz.em att amiow.ly
Republicans. Few know that, with a positions or their consultants feel a awaiting the Mulls, hoping our dty -magnifying glass, they can check the need to follow rules that are rarely will accomplish the task of
small print at the bottom that states enforced? dem8nd1.ng c-.m~ meet the
It is simply a paid advertisement a If we continue to mini.nlize the highest tandards o Integrity r candidate listed could just as easily seriousness of cam~ abuses, the possible.
belong to the Communist Party. number of abusers incre4'Se and Many existing campaign laws are further taint an election process that •BONNE O'NEIL is a Newport 8eecti I
\ i.o vague, outdated, and/o1 not ls already dangerously close to being resident. \\
LETTER TO THE· EDITOR ' I
Economy's slump hitting nonprofits har&
By Aviva Goelman aren't there. The seniors them.selves have
come forward realizing they must help
T he fonunes of nonprofit their organization, but these seniors
organiz.alioiu ha~ changed retired on minimal incomes and give as
drastically. Just like many much as they can Their needs are not
individuals, they are feeling the crunch matched by their incomes.
of economic downturn. especially of the I want to emphasize that many of our
stock market. We predicted last year that senioni do not have families dose by
nonprofit organizations would find and regard the senJor center as their
themselves in the front lines of cutbaclcs home away from home. This is where
and reduced spending. Sadly, the they congreg:ue and socia.lire with their
economic restraints have become a grim friends. This lci the.place where
reality. everybody knows their name.
Most philanthropists are for the fint Some of them come to the center to
time watc.hing their dollars. Since they. eat lunch, which b their maln meal of
too, are governed by the economy and the day. They take clas.1el, get aocia1
by the coutinued fall of the stodc ~ coosult a n\111e for a check-up
madcet. their contributions are This and m:ehle lots of cue and attention
affects most nonprofits that survive on from the cen.ter"s stall'. It ls indeed a
grants and donations. haven, 1 pl.ice to have a cup of coffee
Here at the c:osta Mesa Senior Center, and a chat -eYCn ii. iliete days. you
a nonprofit ft.mded by community . have to PIY 25 cents for c:otr~ becau.'6
donations and a roatchin3 granca fund the center can no longer a.ft"ord to offer
fiom the city oC Colt.a Mesa. whldl illelC the bevense free of dwge.
Is~ to city and te cutbecb. we We hM beeil forced to eUm1ria1e at.iJf lt1UP to mate c:rids meet. poGtionl •we watch rundl dWindle.
We have done better oo our annual Thele 111! einployetf the tenlon
f\.l.nd·ralling c:ampeign. we haw depended on and who ltrCMt to priMde
lricftiMed membttlhlp and rncxe tuperior programa for our~ Our
programs are beirl8 ollered, but It II 1e1ti1 tre betni alfeded bY tbCt budget
bard to terp puwtng when the dOQar'I cw. wtd Uka to aak tbit community to
help them weal.bet this &tonn. Help can
come in many forms. whether It be
financial or in kind.
Perhaps there is tomeone or some , ',
firm able to donate a coffee vending
machine, or the coffee itse:lt or coffee
cups. sugar. creamers. toilet paper.
paper towels, copy paper, printer
cartridges -contact the center It there
are any other donations that can be
offered.
We cannot forget our seniors or put
them on the backbu.mer of our minds. I
never realized how dlffi.rult lt would be
to reach out lo the community about
the need to contribute to and to take
care of the health and happin of our
aging populadon. They make up the
very group that gave 1.1.1, the Baby
Boomers, the chance to be ~led .-•
and to ft~ :
Nonprofit groups give t.be meem '\o
support each other. Pleale continue to •
gtve. Re8dl deq) lo )'OW' l*'1a and '.
pocbta and rilakr thit the belt year Mr
ln the spbit ot afvtna. I ..
• IMVA 008.MAN ii the executMI ditlld(lt
ec the Coela Mela SeftlOt Centef, e I
~ lncMpendent nonprofit• MW:•
19ltl St., Com MMe. •
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
BIO
Age:66
Occupstion: Executive vice president of
Hoag Hospital
Education: Bachelor's in accounting
finance from UC Berteley
A•lltence: Coto de Caza for five years
Femly: Wife of 37 years Elvia, two sons,
daughter and two grandchildren
Hobbies: Golf, whitewater rafting,
Qllng, scuba diving
TOURNEY'S
FUND-RAISING
'This will probably be
the toughest of the last
three years because of
the economy. It would
be fantastic if we
could hit that
million-dollar mark
again, and it would be
a tremendous effort
on the staff's part and
community's part if
we do.'
CLASSIC'S
BENEFIT
·'[It brings] prestige to
the community as a
whole. It provides
more to charity than
any other Champions
Tcur event does,
which gives the
community and
hospital recognition.'
I •
FORUM Stmay, March 16, 2003 M
Staying its course.
\
The Toshiba Senior
Classic r-eturns this
week and will aim to
raise another million
for charity.
T be Toshiba SeniQ~~"' ~its~ygolf
tournament at Newport
Beach Colllltty Oub on
Friday, but~
begin Monday M the players show
up to practice and get ready not
only for the event. but also for
pro-amateur rowxk
Hoag Hospital, the event's lead
charity, has organized the tourney
over the last five years, raising about
$4. 7 million for more than 20
charities. 'The tournament hopes to
raise another Sl million this year
that will be given not only to Hoag's
foundation, but aJso to: the T~
Senior ~ic Scholarship Fund;
Orangewood Oilldren's Foundation;
Juvenile Diabetes Re5earch
Foundation; Cystic Fibro5is
Foundation of Orange County;
Explorer Scouts of Orange C:Ounty
and Los Angeles C.Onservation
C:Orps.
On Thursday. City F.ditor James .
Meier met with Hoag Hospital
Executive Vice President Pttel'
Foulke at the hospital to discuss this
year's event and its future.
What does )VU1' ~ ln the
ToebJbe Senior 0.-C entaBl
Jeff Purser I~ tournament's director!
repons to me. I've been involved in it
since we took over and hired Jeff lfive
years ago I. J f eeJ obligated to play in the
pro· amateur event It is very enjoyable.
It's gonen biggvr. Before we took it
over. there were really no funds available
for charity. Now, it's grown to where it
provides $1 mill.ion-plus each year to
charity. It's a sell·out each year now.
Whal do )'OU envtdon ln the future
at dds potntt
Probabfy larger. Hopefully. a.s the
economy oomes bad and getS stronge£.
it'll be easier to seU it out instead of a lot
of work to sell it out. I really would like
to see that I think there's a good
pos.gbility to start a waiting list for
sponsors,
No. I don' think we've really gotten to
the point of a waiting list. We've been
abJe to seU out all of the tents and
pavilions. but no waiting list SEAN ...i.ER I DALY PILOT
What do you think the a-le brtnp hospital recognidon.
to Newport Beechf
111 200~. go out there during the week and~
enjoy the tournament
It reaDy brings an opportunity for a lot
of people to get Involved in J:haritable
functions. There are CJYer 1,000
volunteers. people who can actually
come out and support the dwities.
mainly Hoag Hospital. In a way thats
fun and e:xdting. Health care is a very
tense, serious business. Th.is is a way to
get involwd in supporting the ~ital
·in a lighteJ; more fun. venue.
lt does bring prestige to the
. community as a whole. It's an event
that's extremely well run and
reoogniuld.
It provides more to cbarity than any
other Ownpfons Thur eYent does.
whk:h gtws the community and
How much does Hoag hope to raise
this year th.rough the Oas51cf
11us will probably be the tough~ of
the last three years because of the
economy. It would be fantasuc tf we
could hit that million-dollar mm agam.
and ii would be a tremendous effon on
the staff's part and community's part if
we do. The economy's been tough for
two·plus years now. It's hard to maintrun
it at that lmillion-doUarJ level.
What wm Hoag do wtth its share or
themoDe)'T
It goes to help the campaign for
the Women's Pavilion (slated to open
Any final thougttts?
I'd like to thank 10<.hiha ~ ~~u for the
o;upport they've had and haw re-4lly
stayed with us over the year.. It really
only happens with the lead per.<m\
<rupport. Its absolutely key 10 the tournament.
It is a great event for the commuruty
to have· an ability to supJX>rt the
charitable activities. And it's really fun
for everyone. Toshiba'~ the lead ~n.sor.
but there are a lot of other '>ponsors out
there that make this a ffi310r
contribution to local charitie-; and Hoag
Hospital.
And it's just fun to go out there. It's a
great break from running the hospital to
1he seniors, from what I've seen and
from what I've heard. really do enjoy it.
It's the ome of t.har life where its
probably not a.s ~.,or ac; tense and.
therefore, they're more relaxed out ~
and. playing with the seniors. it's fun.
They're having fun al this ~ m the.r
life.
Thry're prot.bly ~ fJM more
than myone die -PGA. uaf
I would dunk so. They really seem to
be et.joying what they're doing. For a lot
of them. because of what the purses
have done. if they play~ mough.
they'~ ma1ang good money on the
Ownptom Thur.
FROM THE NEWSROOM
Catching up with a Pilot alum
all of us at the paper, knew we
had a good story on our hands.
He s~nt several days at San
Quentin and masterfully told
the story of Bennett. a carpet
layer who vtdously raped&nd
murdered a woman he had
do.oe wott for
The news at the time was that
Ramirez had become engaged to
a woman. who bad been visiliog
him on death rt/W.
·eongratuJ dons on your
recente~ment•Goftard
said in his encounter with
Ramirez.
I he ~didn't kJ>aW
what to uy to a mus murderer.
TB.L rT 10 THE BXTOR
Tony Dodero ii the edftOr. He
~ vour comments
on news~.
photogniphy or~
~---" you hlw a m1111ge or•
...... to .. edltor, c:.11 ..
clr9Ct lne ... DMm
ore.'rr•r•...._•
TONY
DODE RO
The storf pve readers •
gtimpae into the Ufe ofthll man.
who had been married with
cbDdrm but clidn\ paint him u
a tympathet.lc ti much
a puhCdc one. at I In my
Goffard bad lo ol great
stories to tcD.
Ub ln the Bechler CL'f. I
rmttmbtt him~ 1ne bOw
he bad this *lrd reelinc ebout
Bocl*r ind ..U, ~ b:la
Mcmty dtirinl the mnnoNJ
for hit Wife..,.. whole~
hu M'W'I' been IOUM.
Ma llll1~•bllf~ID
'"'' •• •• 1 e' II 1 1 or ........ 13 II I LOf
tyea. •
One behind·t.he-ac:enea
moment I remember d\anng the
tefia WU when Gotr8ld told UI
how he ran lnto Bennett• f'eDaw
delth ""'lr\rnatt. ....... a ·-.me-nmown
comtcted .er1111 kJler' mown u
l:be Nit" Sldmr. who W91 ...
MlllllM!d Slllltt-wwwlhlper
a.Ard noMd .............
RMlm1 ..... hlteliiiaoneWM
Ihle ~al eot'tple In.
Of C0WW.. Mal bow now
chat Bechlet la ...... time ... murderinl hh wife .... .
boM r1cle °" ........... w,
.......... body
~
~ .. .,...,...Mini,,...
hllPP)'IO "I*{ Ma.JI dallll
_,..lltrtmell1DDOW.19if
Sl. C01ltl "'-·CA. 9m1
Wiil"' Aoridll Wld ........
\lft.Y D.ch. ~I id ....
IOl1I ,.., he'I be liect la SOulhilrft c r ..... 11111 .... ,......, .......... _
...... _, p 0 .... ,._ ..... [ ,, ..... ...
I 5 , ........ ~ .. ....., ...... ...
~ I
AICHaTECT:
HOllf AICllTICTI Alla
AllA elltH•
1.A&UttA ea~"
$4_.395,000
1 ARCHITECT:
IOI lllClAll
SHADY CANYOM•, llVllE
$3,695,000
• •
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"That's by far the best
win I've ever had . .,
-
Mlrcll 17 honOrN
JOHN KATOVSICH
-~~~~,,_.--~~...;....:-:.....:.....;~~~--:-__..;."°"'!°'°":--:"~--:~-:-:-...:._.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
...... E*W RocwC-1500 • 1949)574-4223 • Spcw1aFa:(949l650-0170
JC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STATE PLAYOFFS
Bucs stun No. 1 seed, 59-57
Orange Coast shoots for
state championship today
against Contral Costa
Coast displayed a staggering de·
fense in the first half ro UmJt Ventura
to 9 of 30 from the floor, including 2-
of-7 from three-point range, and
forcing seven rumovers. The Pirates
SAN DIEGO -Orange Coast College built a 31-24 halftime edge, largely
women's basketball team made its fair on the s houlders of Uz Mendoza,
share or history Saturday night who scored alJ J 0 of her points at the
The Pirates (29-7) upset top-seeded break. Undsey Galasso. who also col-
Ventura. 59-57, in the California Com-lected 10 in the first 20 minutes, fin -
munity Colleges Commis&on on AthJet-ished with a team-leading 17 points,
te Basketball converting 9 of 12 free-throw at-
pionships at tempts in that span.
ICORE80MD nny Craig Pa· The Bucs knocked down 24 of 33 at
occ
Venture
59
67
o Lo advance the foul line (72.7') while Ventura. also
to their first-ever nid:named the Pi.rates, bit just 11 of 21
appearance in a (52.4~).
state final today Coast sophomore guard Nancy Hat-
agalnst the Norths sushi tallied 13 points, including 4-
No. 1 seed. Contra of-4 from the line while Lauren Murray
Costa. at 3:30 p.m. netted 10 points and &ix rebounds. Ali-
Sarwday's wln sa Carrillo, who fouled out after her 22
ends Ventura's minutes, tallied three points, attempt-
reign of three con-ing just three shots and converting
secutive st.ate dtles. one. Amy Shaw hlt a three-pointer to
"'That's by far the best win lw had. -lead Coast to seven straight points in
18ld OCC Coach Mike Thornton, In his the first half to increase Its advantage
14th season at Coa.9L •These kids Just to 25-16.
find a way to win. We talked to them af-In similar fashion in this state tourna-
ter we ~ we wenn't going to wln meru. the Sues saw the seven-point
the conftrence champlonsblp and told halftime lead dwindle, u they went
them they had a real spec:la1 chance to scorele$S the first five minutes and 43
be playing on the last day of the season seconds of the second b&lf before Mur-
and now we ~ • ""' ray converted a c.omentlon.al three-
CATCHING UP WITH
.. (Ventura) always makes
runs and we always go
through dry spells and I
knew that was going to
happen.
two free throws with 47.9 seconds left.
the second proving to be the game-win-
ner.
"We will do anything not to lose,• said
Hatsushl, who played a team-leading 35
minutes. "When we've got down, we just
seem to pick it up no maner what the
situation Js. We've made it this far so we
aren't just going to give up.•
Sarah Queen. who fini.sbed with 10
points on 5-of-9 shooting. mWed a pair
of free throws with 35 seconds left. and
Coast still led, 58-55. Orange Coast
point play to ignite a 6-0 run that in-turned the ball over wirh 21 seconds left
creased the margin to 37-30 with 13:34 against full-court pres.sure and Kelly Fay
10 play. ~~~layup. Vennua The Pirates went scoreles,, rhe next chance after Galasso
3:25 and Ventura went on an 8-0 run, missed her free throw, but Fay
compounded by an ankle injury to dribbled the ball o r foot and out of
Mendma that caused her to sit out for bounds under the Coast basket with
six minutes. two ticks left and Hatsushi ran out the
When Mendoza returned to the Ooor, dock.
the team gained an added bit of confi-Young led all scorers with 18 points.
dence. Mendoza and Murray combined for 13
"(Ventura) always makes runs and we of Coast's 35 rebounds. Ventura tallied
always go through dry spells and I knew 44 behind leader Raebel Koibeclc's eight.
that was golng to happen.· Thornton OCC shot 31.1 CJ(, (14 of 45) while Ventura
said. •1bata the way things have gone made 22 of 58 attempts from the Ooor
the last two games. We seem to weather (37.94JL). OCC made seven tbree-point-
the storm and come back and make big ers to Ventura's rwo.
plays and hit IOme shots." Galasso Jed Coast with three as&s1s
State Co-Player of the Year. Courtney with Mendoza and Hatsusbf adding two
Young, scored four-straight points to
close the gap to one, but Hatsusbi hit S.. OCC, hi• B2
• Nowell Kay
St.rlday. March 16, 2003 81
Vanguard University's
women's basketball
team reigns as Golden
State Athletic
Conference champion
and open play in the
NAIA Tournament in
Jackson, Tenn.
Wednesday against
Mobile of Alabama.
Coach Russ Davis'
team consists of (front
row, from left) Lacey
·Mills, Robbin Dittenbir.
Jessica Lenderman
and Courtney
McKinney. Back row,
from left: Jennifer
Wilcox, Anna Dittenbir,
Crystal Lenderman,
Laura Lee, Deborah
Candelaria, Cecilia
Josefsson, Michelle
Griffo and Paulette
Seaman.
KENT TREPTOW /DAILY P'ILOT
JC VOLLEYBALL
Coast romps
in three games
Cutenese calls sweep of
Loyola best of the season.
COSTA MESA -What a difference
three days makes.
From a three-game loss to Grossmont
Wednesday that Coach Oiuck Cutenese
called rhe "worst match of the season,~
the Orange c.oast College men's volley-
ball team cumed the tables, if )"OU will,
Saturday with a sweep of visiting Loyola
Marymount -a club team -in jost
over an hour in Peten;on Gym.
The Pirates (11 -3, 7-2 in the Orange
Empire Conference) had three players
in double 6~ in kills to stake the 30-
27, 30-25. 30· 19, vi.ct.ory.
"1bat was probabty our best perform-
ance this season." Cutenese said
Playtts called a team meeting without
Cutenese before Coast's three-set vk·
tory Friday over San Diego Mesa. d.le.
Freshman outside hitter Poyer Poi.a. re-
covering from a sprained ankle. led the
attack with 16 kills, f~ by ll from
Paul Pomroy. 10 by Kaimana Kamalani,
nine by freshman middle blocker Dane
Gilliam and eight between the trio of
U!Yi Lu.utt. Seti.am ADah and Kyle Des-
met. Gilliam led the charge at the net
with four aoJo and two a.sdsted blocks.
•
•
B2 Sooday, Marcti 16, 2003 SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRlS SWIMMING
CdM. tl;iird at Cap~
Corona del Mar girls
. sparkle in relays at
Saddleback College.
MISSION VIEJO -1Wo fin.t-
place ftnlshes paced the C.Orona
del Mar High fJt1s swim team in
the C&plstrano ~ Relay finals
at Saddleback College Satµrday.
CdM earried third place out or
16 teams entered. Irvine won the
championship.
The QlM terun of Brittney Bow-
lus, Vivian Liao, DanleUe Carlson.
qiristina Hewko. Katya Eadington
and Jordan Anae took the. top spot
in the 6 by SO-yard freestyle event
in 2:45.-44. Uao, Bowlus, Ann Wm -
ners and Anae won the 4 by I 00
free in 3:44.16.
ln both wins. Bowlus swam
leadoff and clock.ed qualifying
times for the CIF Division U pre-
liminaries, said CdM Coach Doug
Voiding. The UCLA-bound senior
raced to a 54.25 in her leg of the
100 free.
Winners, Niki I lendrickson, Bo
occ
Continued from Bl
each. Candice Quiroz tallied two
points and Kirsten Von Tungeln
converted one of her four free
throw attempts to get in the
Rodenhuis and Jadde McCoy took soph team took first place at the
third in the 4 by so breaststroke relays Saturday.
(2:33.47). . QtM finished third In three
Other results for C.dM include: events: the 4 x SO back (2.-07.17),
fourth place in both the 4 by SO the 400 free relay (4:02) and the
back (2.'00.7l) and the 4 by 50 200 medley relay ~:06-28). Ashley
butteffly (2:04.95). Ouisdna Hew-Cliandler, ~Jones, 1amara De
ko, named Pacific Copst League La lo1A and ~ Hewko ltld
Most VaJµabJe Pla)'er for a &eCQlld 'the back wb8e Owder. 8rltt8nY
COJ\SeGUtive season afteJ leading PuOen (sea>.nd·team aD-~).
C4M to a repeat. OP dWnpion·. Amy 1.ucht and Lauren Mc.A·
sh1p when It bear Villa Prut. 10-5, dams • niced lo the 400 flee:
Maich 1, Liao, Bilder and Jessica Chandler, cam.me Hewko. Wblt-
Hamn.s led the bac;k, with Hen-· ney c.asltey and McAdams led the
drldcson, F.adington. I<tJti. Kline medley rda)t
and Natalie Wayte pacing the fly. CdM finished second lo the 6 .x
Hewko, Eadlnston. McCoy and SO he with Fullen, Zucker; De La
Bowlus swam to fifth in the 200 Loza and Briana GaDoway, Kalie
medley relay and finished eighth Kubas and McAdams 6.n1shing ln
in the 400 individual medley with 2:49.45. Camille Hewko. also a
Wmners. Hendridcson, Kathryn second-team all-league pick for
Bilder and Amy Sttack teaming water polo this~ Bree sail>-
up. F'ust-team all-PO. selections man, ·1..emmerman and J'1.tbas
ror water polo include carlson took third in the 4 x so breast-
and Bowlus. Harkins, bound for stroke. CdM finished seventh in
Princeton, made the second-the 4 x SO fty.
team. CdM .hosts University March 26.
Despite mis.sing' the first event
-the 4 x.100 IM -C.dM's frosh.
scoring column.
C.Oast knocked off Ventura for
the second time this season with
Saturday's win. Contra c.osta de-
feated ace 69-63, in the finals of
the Ventura Tournament Dec l,
one day after the Pirates de-
feated Ventura.
"The Art
of Making
Plzzau
WE DELIVER NIGHTLY
5-9 PM
Stile TOWMl'Mflt
SemlflMI occ lie, Yantur9 67
OCC -Mendoze 10, Carrillo 3, Murray
10, Hetsuahl 13, Gelano 17, Sh-3,
Quiroz 2, Von Tungeln 1.
3-pt. goals -Hatauahl 3, Galano 2,
Sh-1, Mendoza 1.
Fouled out -Carrillo.
Technkala.-none.
v.ntura -Queen 10, Glelsbefg 6,
Young 18, F8y 7. Ayela 3, Kolbec:t 9,
Sargent 2, Ewns 2.
~ goela •Young 2.
Fouled out -Gleisbefg.
Tectinai.-Evens (1 ).
Hatftime: OCC, 31-24.
lllEWPCIAT llUCH L COAOfllA on .... i.l'fa&. CDllE -•• 3423 "1A Lm 3601 E !llAST 1-DfNAY 7955 E. !llAST t«ffNAY•
141.723.0707 Ml.175.4100 Ml.715.1111
FAX 141.723.5947 FAX Mt.175.1211 FAX Ml.711.1111 -----------
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
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I COUPON NOT VA.LIO l/lllTH ANY OTHER OFF'ERISPEOAL PAFnlCIPATlNG 6To:E6 I ONLY LIMIT ONE co.JP0N PER 0R0ER SA1.E8 TAX MAY APPl..Y MU!>T ~NliON COUPON AT TIME OF 0R0ER Ill COl.JPON tAJ>ll'ltS MARCH 3 1 • 2003 • ~---------.-----
•
TODAY
23 -Max Walliclc
Corona del Mar
Golf, '98
NEWPORT BEACH FILM FESTIVAL
APRIL 3 -tt ·
.........
• •
..
STEVE McCRANK /OM.YPft.OT
Jamie Diefenbach figures to bolster the Sailors when he returns in late April from a tom ACL.
Tars in for long haul
Varsity seasoning,
unprecedented size
could make Newport
Harbor formida9Jf
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport Harbor High boys vol-
leyball season could be a cliff-
hanger, though veteran coach
Dan Glenn is in no mood for
many more surprises.
Glenn, entering his 17th sea-
son, watched 6-foot-8 junior
middle blocker Jamie Diefen-
bach and 6-4 sophomore Brett
Perrine both tear an ACL com-
peting for the basketball team,
adding to Linell!! holes left by the
graduation of tt>nner standouts
Greg perrine, Loyd Wright. Brian
Gaeta and Erik Peterson.
Brett Perrine is out for the sea-
son. but Glenn expects Diefen-
bach to return in late Aprtl,
around the middle of the Sea
View League season.
Some pleasant surprises have
induded the return to the pro-
gram of 6-9 senior Nedim Pajev-
ic, as weU as 6-1 senior Olad Ror-
den. Both basketball standouts
started for the Sailors as they
opened their season Friday in
pooJ play at the San Diego Tuur-
nament or Champions.
Pajevlc, an Orange County AJJ-
Star in basketball, played his
only full volleyball season as a
freshman on the frosh-soph. But
his slze and athletic ability
should help lessen any voUeyball
rust that has developed. < r
NHe can play," Glenn said/"He
could have helped us last year
(when the 'Jars were top-ranked
in Orange County and advanced
to the quarterfinals of the OF
KAY • Continued from B 1
'
Jump in bigb ac.booL "Once I
started coaching. t realized I en·
joyed the bigb ICbool age group.
l came back ~d really enjoyed
the heck out of lL"
Kay didn't run in a aoN coon•
try race undl his IClllor yar, and
only participated In three meeta.
"I had 10me t11tcbel lo my leg
and those runs just wore me
down," Kay laid. "I've leanied &o
respect the dlttiance runnen.. It
taket some dolnl to go out and
run hard fOr three mBel. •
'Kay COICIMd alonplde ~·
time NeWpon bOyl track ahd
Cl'OSI country cOilich 8"n ~
who ~ted (tom Newport In
1981. The two ltlll keep In con·
cact. Kay receMd an e+md frOm
Berry Thunday ~ N!r\i,
When! Berry teechet lftd
ClOIKhell ullCk and fteld .. In el·
~t"rv vhnn1
The Sailors
• 1 Nidt Glassic, 6-3 Sr.
2 Ryan Newell, 6-0 Sr.
3 Nidt Kelly, S-10 Sr.
4 Jon Langford, 6-3 Jr.
5 Morgan Govaars, 6-0 Jr.
6 Adam Schlesinger, 6-4 Jr.
7 Paul Toman, 6-2 Sr.
8 Michael Toole, 6-1 Sr.
9 Michael McDonald, 6-0 Sr.
10 Brett Perrine, 6-4 So.
12 Chad Rorden, 6-1 Sr.
13 Nedim Pajevlc, 6-9 Sr.
15Jamle Oiefenb~. 6-8 Jr.
Coac:tl: Dan Glenn (17th
year)
Southern Section Division II
Playoffs. before finishing 26-7). •
The Sailors return to Division I
this season and, Glenn believes.
should be better prepared to
make an extended postseason
run by the time his inexperi-
enced crew has added varsity
seasoning.
"We lost some very good sen-
lorw last year. but our starters are
all seniors," Glenn said.
Jolning Pajevlc and Rorden, an
athletic outside hitter, will be
seoJor setter Nick Kelly, who
takes over for Wright after play-
ing ln the bad: row last spring.
Paul Toman, a 6-2 middle
blocker who contributed last
season, is also in a starting
lineup that lndudes outside hit·
ter and captain Michael .,lbole,
and 6-3 opposite Nick Glasslc.
Glenn also aald MJc;hael
McDonald, a senior retl..tmler
who quarterbacked the football
.
•0nce we started coachlng. we
took fun trips. lib to New Orle-
ans Cor the Olympic ntala,'" ICay
sakl. "He was really dedicated to
his team and wed deeply a.bout
each kid"
8any guided the boys; pro-
~ for 13 seaeons. which ln-
cfuded the aC:hooli lone tale ti-
tle -in CIF Dlvilk>n m ln t 992.
Bai'ry'a track teams either won. oc a.hared, ~ conteeUtive Sea
View LeagUe titles up to his de-
panure last awnmer.
Wlth • heAld COICbini " come.a edded responaabllity for ac..y, bUt one he KCeptt.
"lnlltmd of jUlt Worrying
aboUt the JWitpen and hUtdleil.
I hllve to keep tn.ct of what
ewryone la ·dolriC aJ\d uy to mu. thlnp come off with onJy a
llw hltc:hel comlnc off ...
Kay a61 IUCc..tul alhletet in
ad lid Cl'Oll eouncry come to
..... wldl Newporn dllt of 2000blllll .pm.i In .. .,.. n. ..... eic8nd ....
wir In dl9-la0dwrm SedtOn
team ICL'>t faJI, will add to what he
believe!> U. a <>ohd n>rJ>'> of pa.'>.'>
ers.
·0ur ball control '>hould bt•
pretty good, which c,hould help
us get the ball lo Nc<l1m, • Glenn
said. ·'The thing I'm worried
about is where we an.• go111g to
get our lcills. •
Pajevic could help all.1y Jny
fears about a producuw h1tl<'r at
the net. and loma n. a'> \\-ell a.'>
Toole and Rorden, have ..Jlown
the potential to carry their \l1are.
The return or Diefenbach, who
emerged al> an All Newport
Mesa performer ru. a w phomore,
should give the rar. unpn."C
edented height at the net and
potentially aJlow (,lenn H> shift
either Toman or P..1J('Vll to the
right side.
Glenn aho behcvc' depth ft; a
strength, as all 11 playrr. cur
rently available arc expt•l'lcd to
contribute.
The additional contributor'>
are senior Ryan Newell, a.'i well a-.
juniors Adam Schlesinger. Jon
Langford and Morgan Govaars.
·Some of the5e guys are up
from the junior varsity, but our
JV teams have done pretty well
the last few year; and Coach
Bryan Cottriel doec; .i good job of
getting them ready to help u-. (on
the varsity)," Glenn said.
Glenn expects Woodbridge to
provide the biggest challenge m
the Sea View League I le i<>
pleased that the Warriors are
foll(th in the sequence of five
league matches.
"'The longer the season goes,
the better we're going to be,•
Glenn said. "Right now, there are
a lot of question marks for the
Tars."
Newport Is scheduled to con
elude its regulnr sea..~n with a
May 9 ~owdown with Baclc Say
r1vaJ Corona del Mar .
Division n 'finals. -
'Devor Jon won the tatc
championship in the 300 inte r·
mediate hurdles and took aec-
ood in the 110 hlgh hurdles at
the 6Wlle competJdon.
"'That rally reicharged my bat··
terlel," Sald Kay or the 2000 sea·
son. "It's really fun to be Jri>und
succeuful kids.·
When Kay has tjmo lo himself.
be likes to play ports uch
aoftball, teilnb and basketball
"If them • a pickup CoocbWl
pme. l em mete.· Ktly aid 'Whal
e\'a' I can do lo keq> me act.M." :
Although Kay admlta he ..
~'t run on his own dWfng
the ttOU country aeuon. he aatd •
he more than makes up (o"r it In •
other~ • "Jocldna With that baby !ttoOet
addl an extra 30 pound! cuy,"
he Mid. "lt'a • good workOot, ea-•
~If lhete IJ1t uty hUI ..
~ oontinuel bia dtmb • tbrOUlh the N9wpQn Hamor
linb. Intent on malntalnln« the ~~.
1
SPORrs ~. Mlrch 16, 2003 u
BRIEFS
Anteaters belt Bears
N onconference
baseball victory at
California.
• MSEBAlli UC Irvine's
baseball team put together a
nine-hit attack behind the piu:h-
lng of Brett Smith and posted a
9·3 nonconference victory at
Call!ofDia Saturday. ,
Mork Wagner had two doubles
and drove in two runs, Gregg
Wallis went 2 for 4 with an RBI, a
double and three runs scored,
Jon Horwitz had an RBI-double
and Kyte Ryckebosch delivered a
solo home run to back up
Smith's wort.
Smith went eight innln~. scat-
tering 10 base hits and allowing
three earned runs.
Brian Montalbo (2-2, 4.3 in-
nin~ six hits, three earned runs,
two walks and four strikeouts)
was the losing pitcher.
Montalbo gave up single runs
to the Anteaters in the second
and third innin~. and then gave
up two runs in the fifth. UCI
tacked on another in the sixth on
the RBI double by Wallis.
The Anteaters improved to 9-
13. They'U wrap up the three-
game series today at 1 p.m. in
BerteJey.
NonconfwMce
uat.~3
ua ~by02~ •, o
C:.I 100 000 no J 11 1
Smith, l(rrse (9) and Wagnef';
Montalbo, Todoroff 15), Gold 171.
Talbott (8J, Swanson (8), Read (Bl and
Groaman W -Smith, 4-1 L -
Montalbo, 2·2. 28 -Wallis (UCI),
Wagner (UCl) 2, Horwitz IUCI). HR -
Rycltebosdl IUCI)
UCiallwet
• COUEGE TRACIC AND
P'lELD: Cornell University cap-
1ured the men's and women's
learn titles in the rain-plagued
Spring Break Track & Field lnvi-
1auonal at UC Irvine's Anteater
Stadium Saturday. Some field
even1s and the hurdles races
were scratched due 10 heavy
ram.
The Big Red won the men's
competition with 168 points,
followed by UCI with 105 In the
five-team field. Cornell won
eight of the 12 events in the
meet. Brett Coffing of Cornell
was a double winner, placing
flrat In the shot put (51-1) and
the dl.scu.s (134-7).
UCl's DarttU To7.ler won the
800 meters in 1:55.66 and RJcky
Barnes was first in the 1,500
meters with a Lime of 3:58.08.
Sefond-place Oni11hea from UCI
included Michael Mcl!achron
in the 400 (49.39) and MJdlael
Nguyen in the long }ump (21 -3
~).
The Cornell women's team
finished 6rst with 169 points
and the host Anteaters were
se<:ond with 108 in the five-
team field. Cornell won eight of
the 13 events conducted.
UCI sophomore Erin Curtis
won the 100 meters with a sea-
son-best time of 12.24, Annma-
rie Turpin captured the long
jump with a mark of 17-1 and
Jessica Stafford won the javelin
throw with a toss of 127-0. Julie
Manson and Lisa Massoth fin-
ished 2-3 in the 5,000 with
times of 17:45.63 and 18:07.36,
respectively, while Jenny Liou
placed second in the 3,000
s1eeplechase in 11 : J 5.86.
Both UCI teams compete in
the Mustang Invitational al Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo next Sa1-
urday (March 22).
Anteaters lose in five
• VOLLEYBALL: UC Irvine's
men's voUeyball team fell for
the second time in two nights at
Brigham Young University Sat-
urday. dropping a 30-27, 30-25.
28-30, 27·30, 15· 13 decision 10
faJl'to 15-8, 8-8 in the Mounlain
Pacific Sports Federation.
Jimmy Pelzel was UCl's
leader with 24 kills.
BYU improved 10 15·4. 13·3.
Cd.M loses twice
• BOYS VOJ..J..EYS\.LL: The
Corona del Mar High boys vol-
leyball team dropped a pair of
marches. including a rare score-
less game, at the San Diego
Tournament or Otampiom. Sat-
urday.
Playing in a best of three for-
mat. the Sea l(jngs (3-3) lost 10
Valencia in the quarterfinals.
15-7. 5-15. 0-15. Senior Ban
Welch and his younger brother
Tom, a sophomore. had seven
kills each. CdM's demise was
committing over 30 hitting er-
rora, Coach Steve Conti said.
The Sea Kings also lost In a
consolation match to Los Ala-
mitos, 15-11, 4-15. 12-15.
Sophomore Kevin Welch, Tom's
twin, recorded 12 kills, as did
senior Brian Brinckerhoff, while
senior Miles Younnan added
seven kills.
CdM returns to action with a
nonJeague match al Irvine
Wednesday.
Lions cruise
..
COLLBGE TENNIS: The Van-
guard University men's and
women's tennis ream recorded
sound victories over nonconfer-
ence visitor Western New
Mexico Friday.
The Vanguard men (6-5) won
five sets in singles play in its 7-2
victory. Senior Carl Lumsden
won in No. I singles. while
sophomore Carl Holmgren.
freshman Philip Mardh. sopho-
more Carl Holmgren and senior
Chris Taylor also earned vic-
tories.
The Lions' women's team de·
feated Western Michigan to im-
prove to 7-3 on the season.
Sophomores Olga Hlushchanb
and Alena Votavova, as well as
junior Sara Bradley did not lose
a game in sweeping their sets in
singles play. Junior Silina Yohn-
er won 6-2, 6-2, to earn a point
in singles.
Noocontweou "*'
VM19uard 7, W. New Mexico 2 Sing._ -Lumsden (V) def.
Krukow, 6-2, 6-1; Holmgren (VI def.
Munoz. 6-2, 6-1; Mardh (V) def
Merchant, 6.2. 6-1; Bjorkland (VI def.
Sklenar, 6-4, 6-2; Taylor (VI def.
Patton, 6-1, 6-0, Patton (WNM) def
Jardine. 6-1. 6-0.
OoubMs -Lumsden B1orkland IVI
def. Panon Munoz. 8 2.
Holmgren-Mardh (V) def
Merc:hant-Sa1bert, 8 1,
Sklenar-Kruokow IWNMI def
Taylor-Jardine. 8 5
Noliconfelence -
Vanguerd e. w. New Mexico 3
Sing._ -Hlushc:hanka (V) def.
Hunt, 6-0, 6-0; Votavova IV) def
Billings. 6 0, 6--0; Yohner (V) def
Martinez, 6-1 , 6-1; Bradley IV) def.
Nelson, 6--0, 6--0; Mortenson (WNMl
def. Tenlen, 7.{), M ; Goodnight
(WNM) def. Krohn. 6 2. 6-3
~ -Hlushctianka Votavova
1vrdef. Hunt-Billings.so.
Yohner-Bradley (V) d4!1f
Nelson-Martinez, 8· 1, 3
Goodnight·M ortenson IWNMI def
Tenlen-Krohn, 8-2
The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa/CdM, Balboa Daily Pilot presents
you with a great opportunity to promote antiques &. collectl.bles.
Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, booksellers, decorators,
reftnishers, art galleries -develop your business with ust
A Special Publication -Just for YOU!
Publishes: Space & Copy Deadline:
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Release Deadline:
March 21, 2003 -Noon
Call today!
Ann Willey at 949 574-4249
or fax your ad to 949-631-6594
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CLASSIAEDS
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•
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS
Three
·Sailors
first team
·Tars duo first-team
Murphy, Wight,
Lansing among
Tars' five All-Sea
View honorees.
• GIRLS WATER POLO:
Newpon Harbor High senior
Jenna Murphy. a repeat first.
team ~lectlon. to~ five Sailors
named All-Sea View League by
the circuil's girls water polo
coachei>.
Murphy is Joined on the first
team by senior leammates An-
nie Wight and Paige Lansing.
both of whom were second·
team picks in 2002.
Burlin~.
Giacamaro
headline four
Newport Harbor
honorees. ·
Murphy, a firsl-leam All-CIF
Southern Section honoree in
'02, and Wight, a M!<:Ond-team
All-Cl F choice as a junior, were
also ~ond-1eam all-league
perfonners as sophomores.
Tars' Whitfield repeats
Lansing was lhird-team All·
CIF as a junior.
Representing the Sailors. on
the second team are senior
Raelyn Ritchie and junior Jes-
sica Ball. Ball was also a sec·
ond-team AU -Sea View selec-
1.10n last year
These five standouts helped
the Sailor. advance to the ClF
Division 1 semifinals, posting a
24-6 record.
Senion. Brittany I !ayes. Gab·
bie Domanic and Emily Feher.
who led Foothill IO league and
CIF DivtMon I Lilies in an un·
beaten season. all shared
Player of the Year honors.
Junior is first-team
all-league choice,
Swigart picked for
second-team.
• GllU.S HOOPS: Newpon
Harbor High 1uruor falliane
Whitfield has been named first-
tearn All-Sea View League by
the circuit's girls basketball
coach~ for a second sl.ra.ight
sea<;on.
Whitfield. a 5-foot· 7 guard.
averaged 10.9 points, dose to
double the 1ars' ~ond-leadmg
c,corer. lo help Coach Jen
Thompson'!> squad earn an at
large berth into the Cl f-
Southern Secuon Division 11-M
Playoff! ..
II was the first postseason
henh !tince 1999 for Newpon
I !arbor's Satlors, whose three
league victories included an
upse1 of league co-champion
Ahso Niguel
Jumor Victona Swigart. a 5-7
forward. ~a 1'e<:Ond-1ea.m hon-
oree. She averaged 6.3 pomts
for tht> Sailor\, who firushed I 3-
15
Aliso Niguel senior guard
Yvonne Stoddard and Wood
bndge senior forward Uiuren
Slepanskl, whose Warrion.
~hared the crown with the Wol -
vennes. are league Co-Players
o( 1he Year
Newport Harbor trio among first-team selections
honoree as a 1uruor. Five Sailor players
chosen for coaches'
All -Sea View League
team.
Spear., have bel'n named first
team All-Sea View League by
the circuil's boys soccer
coache:..
Newpon I !arbor senior Jose
Serpas and junior Oiase Kelly
represent the Sailors on the
second team.
The Sailors finished second
tn league behind Woodbridge
ctnd advanced to the CIF
~uthem Sectmn Divlslon II
Playoff!..
• BOYS SOCCER: Newpon
I !arbor High 1uruors Joel
Walker and Matt Tracy, as well
as semor teammate Mark
Walker and Tracy Y.-ere sec
ond-team choices last season.
while Serpas was a first-team
Enc Eben, who led the
Woodbridge Wamors to the
team utle. as weU as a CJF DM-
.,,on II co-championsh.tp. LS the
Player or the Year.
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~·
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1402-7466
IOOWS10
90IO-f 7SO
Linder till' Sen ice Di rl'clor~ B i.lllllL'r
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Por Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Colledlllla/
Memcnbllla 1160
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Audi ans 1483 Garage/ LEGAL SERVICES ~======;;;;;:;:; Yard Sates 1489 JEWB.RY/ 3460 Buslnea
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contnctora Include
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tldlc;1Jc wt, J<m '-ailn
ftts. 949-450-4l57
Garage/
Yard Sales 1489
Yoo lf"1 cplify b a llllzy
Poww~llno coa to you. n4-aGM
Sell your
unwanted
items the
easy wayl
Place a
Classified ad
CM/~ Mo-.q s.1e. s.t todayl
& Sun 7am l!'>3 la Pirie 642-5678 lane. !urn, laoh. dotl.s. r Iii.._ .. ____ •
l!PPh. ~must "°'
A TO l HANDYMAN
Install, rehtce cabinets
~~ ~~n~T.ISI • Vfu.lh.
Custom 8u1ft·lns. Crown
Mokl1np, 811• Boards
ll577912 949 709 5642
ClrpM Replr""81
~<Alt.PIT~<M•ET~
Repeiu. Patc:hlna. Install
Courteous. any size jobs.
Whoi.Mtel 949-492·0205
cancntl I Mnanry
lrtdl 11ec11 s._ ,,..
Concnte. P1tlo, Orlwway fir.it, 88Q. Rers 25Yrs
b, Terry 714-557 7594
"9c.....•-C.mentwortl, Brkk, Tile
I More. Rol111He. No JOb
too PUii CM9 $U-8746
ConlhctnlCOnlrc
NHD MOtU ROOM• AOOfOOHS .. R£MXlEl.r«l
U577982 9-49-709 5642
0.-. PDbliltdng
YOU.MOMI
.. NOYUHNT ptOJICTt
Call • plumber,
palnttf, handym1n,
iw any of the .,.-eat
servlcfl listed lltft In
our service dlrtctiwyt
THESE LOCAi. SVC PEOf>U CAN HELP
YOU TOOAYI
Adoption&
foster tare PRECIOUS METALS fflndllses
Set'vtces 2650
VtMrt.n~
~~~<:i
cltien n the US ""*C
b a 00-.. Mllp c*fter b'ohn & SISllrs .._...
Tr.-.. i Fnanaal 1'4JP0'1
.... ~MMOf2S 6i»-7~ 50 s. Anll9n Bhd. ~I. Mlfll!rn
714-517 l!D> -~
ANTIQUES
Al*'8es b' Sale 3010
Steve 19SO 01t .. fe &
M-ntt 600 Senn 40"
•1dth oven, bf oiler, &
erltt Immaculate $2000
obo 949 673 0944.
, ... ,, .... N_,.
Old Coins! Cold, sllnr.
jewelry, watches, antique$
collectibles 949 642-9448
3610
OA PtmlAN laTTINS
11..i & Cl-um• The)'
Wan1 You: low•Only
$400 Cll 96..tSl-21"5
O../Dte._._ _ .. ., .. ~
PetslnPl.tJliic~
F mhlon lsWd 96644-'/ZJ9
11111 WAY tor rnon'WN cat/
&Id .. tutt.m ... hon'a.
9&Sll-0411
MISCWMEOUS
MERCHANDISE
APPUAHCES 3'6J Mlscetlaneous
GI Preflle sl ... /sl4e Merdlandlse 3855
Irie w/1cemkr, indoor --------w1ter/1ce desp & HP AU STlll IUllDtNGS
pull down &lass doo< for 24•30 was $7 ,900, sell
beveraaes. white $450 SJ.900 29•50 w• $13.900,
Surs Kenmore d11rtel ~ SS.980 49.90 WllS
washer & dryer SJOO. 2 $26.900, Mil $12.900
V1ntaae cement earden 1st Conll lst s.w!
dm"s S125ea 949-700-1670 Walt (Ul) l!l2 7803
FIND ;r;:.
EJldl1cal Servlca
UCINHD COtmtACTOlt
Mo job too sm. M Sll'Vlcesl
Repair, remodel, faM, f' MW SVC ~3fli6
Roaring/Tiie
sm ,..-. .........
...... ~
No Job 1bo .._.
Daw .........
M9-HWJH
A DW WJTH San.II
Earn Sl,800 $2,200 1
wHlt.1 Work 4 6 hrs/wt.
Restocil loc1I BA TH &
BODY rte SO dn 0 AC.
Call 800 390 7067, 24
hra/7 days.
franchiu/Muter fran
ch1se unique rapidly
erow1n1 P1ua 'oncept
Z2 yr history Tra1nin1.
mk I&, oi-wtion Sl.ciport
See ..tiy ...... sold ~
100 ~ lfl 2002
.... 1-888-344-2'67 11210
SS AT&T PAYPHONE
ROl1TES SS l'tml loal
5'1115., .,... rWllln fr•
nlo. ID).94&2100 2YftS
AAA VINDtMG aoun
76 s.a. Ids. .....,.. lo-
atllora. $IBJ) """" ~ • dowwl wac. ID). :fl6.931 l
AISOl.UTI GOlDMtNll
60 vendln& maci11nn
with ucellent loc•llOf'ls .. tor SJQ.995 (IDZ)4.6Bl
---~-
HC».£5 FOO SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
._ CWf'yt ~ home.
Unit orl -~ lat..f!l ~
F lbo*lUS b:ltlian-IUd J'Ola'
dr_,, home! Ptnctpib
~~ ...... c.a
Balm Pwlilmlla
O<IAN .. ONT
NIWUMODR
$679,000 AG T. $949-72,_. 120
~ ..... 62Dd and ComMesa
rtlJ (aJIT'Uw or tl!P). CWUUUN 1-4 ~ loc. op91. f6Y, -1S4 ._ .. Yh1w
IW. ,,,_. now 9&6]5..!,C75 Jbr 2.5ba DflACHID
CANNEaY VIUAGI 410
32nd. Newport BHC:h,
41Ssf reta1Vcommerc1al
$750/mo 949 673 0346
AINI TO THI DUMPlll 714. 968-1882
AVAILASU TOOAYI
949'673·5566 .......
Al'l1ST
909-681 6664
FAUX I DlS'°N ..........
HST •OYUS$st/Ht Mnlnc all dtlh, lnwn1~
'"'· COIH100us, c:er.fuf T113144 IQ0.241 2378 ......
Sin& lam home. H1 cells,
crown mokhna. ~utten
Bose sound syatem
•EDU<ID T0$499,tff
Mary fewel
Re/Mu 949 646-9670
fttovll'I• ..
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Public
Utllltles commission
requires that all used
houuhold aoods
movers ptlnt their
P U.C. Cal T numtler,
limos and chauffeurs
print their T .C.11'.
number ln all acfv•·
bsernenb. If you hltve
any quutlons about
th• teaallty of •
mover, limo o f
chauffeur, ult PU8·
LIC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 7 14·558· 4151
Of'IMHOUSI
SAT-SUN 1-4
H2SUMMITWAY
REDUCED S75K
Ouhtandln& OCHn v ..... , 4br 2 5b•
3 decks, 2 car attached
llrll&•-$1,320,000
John Fwrow
ReMI • 949 322 0931
-----------------
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
............... -.. Ntwport mom .,, ...
able for c:ooklnc.
~Ip. r-"t "°' .... '*' .. ~ ... etc.... Glu t Ioctl ,.,_ -.12D«J36
....... /bt Atmodll. 30 + ,,..,. bp ~
sonable. Dependable
U 30020 714-638·1114 *"'-·a rn Ratucco. ltoom Addition.
Patchl"I· Rusonablel
714-92H647 llM-Omer ,.., ...
""*"''"·~ FMC CSTIMATt
l"'7391714·959· 10IO ........ ..
Dail Pilot ,
IASTet,Uff 81AUTY
2100 VJSTA I.MEDO
48R 38A. 1emod kite &
ba. Pbtnt shutt•~. E •.
pan11wt wltw ol CJMn
belt Turnby p11ctc1
rtduced to '5911,900
Atl Hamel Katz ~~9&9ll-6UB www.Mmt•-
PlllMIUTAns
'AHKll TlNOltl
NATIOMWIOI USA
t4t ... S6-t70S
ww• paltldltenou• com
"lHI MIJGHTS"
5'UWING t-STC>n
JUSTUSJIO
AGT. t4t-72J ... l20
..... ~lOrdiW
St.6+& 5 se.. 5534 51, SI 25 PM 8rgker 9"9-251 ~ wwVI liilR8alty Olli:
OCEAN & HY VllWS
HMODEUD
UNOER S7SO,OOO
AOT. t4t-72S ... 120 ........ °""""'" 'l lnb, lile ,_ .-iii & oul w/2
L pr. ~.!DJ PICrd<
ltlQIH 961!'J&'J1m ..,
Newport Coast
,.IMI lSTATIS
'ATRK• TIN<Mll
NATtoNwtDl USA
t49-8 S6 -970S
www plltncklenore.com
~ oceai & City
illl".i -PrMll.e locatJon pool & ~ enW1aroen
4*"~ PtwqMts atiy ilrlt l•t °' ~-5869
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FORSAl.f
Daelt PT-.rtY 5960
CAnBUl QTY S"lBS.Oll
10 ITWl lo P'S A.port. Zl15
''· •ltad1 Caslta/llld i..:a lnl"it' .... bi Olfillt1I: tie,
., •• ttr ... ~ l:b:I\/
mt II '\JIOW9 pc tub
uPl'MI' lM&e wal<lns
lirllt.t HV~ ~ ~
will ~ul yd AetY1' °"'41 a.., }g).862 291[)
OlherRaorWacation
Property 5970
I.A.II TAHOI 28t ~ hll
• llndo "9q>s e11ittl 1/4 Of
I 2 lnll!fest S295 Im per I 4 Call 949 673 0181
MISCEWNEOUS
REHTALS
ReralToSlln I030
COM V-e w~ prol,
b 21» ..... PllD. pit be.
m''' IK. ,_ remod
PXlono 9&~01 .. ,...,...... .... -· .,,_, h a. on ,.._.
S82!irn "*" ... w/d. Ill~ 9&2'1!M44ot
........... lBf lBa
•.unny dbl rm. Le cro.t
1...t ... V«>. fp. a:rrm -.y
I~ ll15rn 984133ll'l •••(llOrt L .. 38r. ?B•, buch house Ga
r a&• utrport. comm pool a. tenn IMI nf.,,,..r pre"f
s<.lOO I mo 714 ll6 9136
RoomstorRn 6040
l'.W. CM T"'"'1me, pit
rnvbl dlM. p . w/d,
IV~ h!m mid S11llr-'l'UUJ ~
.. /,.,, -· Ir Br/pvt b.I. willl< n-dsl. fem pttf'd.
n/peh '"'k&. S!IOOmo
Rl'Wced rent for fldlt
OU\Jes 9t9 723-Mlfi.
RESCENTl.Al RENTALS
ORANGE 74'1
COUNTY
'-'Y Jlw 3 5hli srR. hdwd 6"1, roollq> did.
aund hkup, 2 c p •/Va "UO> 9'&67J.78Xl
lrvtnt
21ra. ...............
IJIBt toe. I~ pool patio,
pted Av.ii 4/4 $1700mo
n'peh. 'lfl>.'HI Zl25
2lr a.i..-...-... .,. toe. ~ pool II*>.
pll!d A...il 4/4 $1100-no ;e 1&).597 m5
Udollll
Udeleyf,_
Sir 2a. ss~oo. yrty 626-282-77U .
626-297-6262
IAYF•'ONT
ON LIDO PlNINSULA
NIW 21r 210
COTTAGES
Priote Beach Pool
•nd Spa w .. 111 lo
O•••n Shop\ •nd
Rol••ll dllh l ~a\t
6 mn '/yr•
Bo•I Shp Av•rlabl•
710 UDO rAltlt Da.
949 6 7 I 6030 or
949 7'/3 ~)()
*YEARLY•
llASIS
Bill CRUNOV RCAL IORS
t49-•7S-6t•l
(t~ll Jtud10 rm palro,
no kitchen S795 mo •
$1000 cltp Oen "dt ot
rCH 949 57• 7701 a 112
9W Mt. IC quiel 'tudro
w/1mall loft kltc.henette.
shared taundr y Act
SllOO 949 613 7800
aw. .... aAe 2br it»
bMftn. l.Jdo. pmtio, 2 c p
¥td ~141. • oomm pools Ill Jilli() 96.Q3.111X)
Jlr 210, st.,. to s-..i. N.wpwtSl.et'~
vor,do.t, 512007-.
t4t-2sa-111j·
•t-r >k 2~ up
st.tws. dupl .. new ~ml
car.,.. Ip wd. approA
I '2 bi.. i o und S2400/
mo• clop 714 74!1 1330
l.yvtow l9ffeco Gated
detached houM 2br 2b•
2 c 111 c•r. A/C. no peh
S2400/mo 949 760 1219
........... .J!r 28;11
holM ~ r9mOd. \>. yd 2 cs ,,.... S2Sntmo. 221
PlllrTw St ~1 1611)
................ Lcb 2..5ba wlrehlt ~ pllld
OOft'fl\ w/pod. ... pit
yri $DIVmo. ... Pw1ldl , ....... ~
PLUG.
IN
Plug nto the Pilot c las.Sified section to
find services from
electrQnia and
plumbers. to
llndsCJperS and
painters. •
c... ............
hM full-time openrnc for
an up'd Adrlolfthtnrttvo
"Aulst•. Sal3ry TBO
Fu resume 949 S46 1145
IOOICl((("NG l'l'ol tf'8
01i FT/PT, 1~ pos tor
busy accounts dept
~&~ ....
back&round w it \tarter ~ WI Ir_. lor wstom
~e an WJ 172 2D>
Clwlcol rT 20 7~ hou"
per we•k lmmtdo•le
openonc Mouosuft WO.d.
phones clerrr •• ' aood
cusl s•c skills r eq d I••
resum' 714 957 69!1 I
Phone 714 957 4070
Customr1 S"vrce
If you're hi<•kme 101 •
comp•ny th.ti h~\ been
around I 00 ye.01 \ JOln
Ille tum .ti lht Auto
mobile Club W• have
Custom" ~rvoc• "°"' Irons •.arlabi. on the
toltowonc •reas •t our
C~ta M<es.t ull c rnler
• [ntr y level
lnsur.tnu & Cl•om
•Entry lf'vtl
Automotovt & Ir ~vel
w, h.tvt lal'tta\llr op
portunolon tor tlealble
lnd1v1dual\ to "'"\I nur
m'mb,rs op I•• 40 h"ur.
per we~k w~ ..iter lhr'.r
areal benrlol\ ""'' lhc be<I «•II t•nl•• on lh•
rndu'\lfy'
• l 11 48 !)•• huur wolh
~n muea\r dtlt"f
Ir aonone .;nd P• nfi
l~nt.y I\ d~m'-ul~ltrttf'd
•Paid tra1n1n1 rn the
trtsurartc~ ttnd 'l•1m\
industry
• Car,.er IJ•lll with p.iy
mt.1f!a,es
• C mployr• Crrdrl
· Unron
• 4011( plan and
rel11tmenl Uf'dll\
• Hol1d1y p1y cm
• WOf k"d ACSC
r eco1n11ed hohd•Y'
o WHktypay
• Payroll dir "' I dtposll
To quahly 101 lht\r
ch4llen11n1 rolfo\ you
should be • < U\tomer
service ooenl•d prote\.
sron~I wtlh •up"b phone
l'l•quellf' .. • \Iron&
vocabuldl' dlld arut
data entry •nd math
skills Mu•t bfl prultcoent
.tnd lhr dbrllly tu ly~
25 J!> wpm " "''~nlial
To apply lnr lht Mf'mWl
Servrt" Con\ullanl I
Po\ltron h••• vou1
soc;1al UCUI II y nunrbtr
ready and ull I llOO 19'1
0509 24 hours .J 11•y 7
days 1 wf'f'k You will
need to use • lnuch tone
phone and lhe '•II m•y
lake up to l 'i m1nul•'
(you cannol pauu oMt
lh' c.tll ha• be•n
started) We condud
apphcanl dru11 lut1nt
EOE
V• tit franu Yamazaki I"'·· tM ludtnt manu laclurer tn [IH'opHn
bread$, and paslttes t• s.urdlina for dynemtc.
ea.poitenced mana1er lo
loln our 8all11y/C•fe
tum tn Cost1 Mesa. CA
It en Anl.-..t •-..,.... W• seek a hr&hly
mohvatf<I, 1no111et1e tnd
. UPtt•enctd perwn with
u cellenl $Uper~•sory
and people · skills •bo
can tnsp1n crow mem
ben white promolrn& our
btutnoss.. Ideal · candt
dates must hn• 3•
~Hrs related expeuence
end be adept el P/l
labor & food Cos I
Control •nd penonnel
manac•m•nl These
ucrlrn& opportunrhes off or
• Compet111ve Salary &
Bonus
• Medical/Dental/
Pre"'r1phon Pl•n
o P11d Vac11ron/
Slt'k I ta~e
• 4011K) S•v1n2s Pl•n
• ( <lutaltonal
Ass1~l•nte
I or 1mmed1ate tOMod
e1 atron inlt• "'led <•II
dldilf's 'huuld <e'>pund
by sending resume wolh
S•t.r y requorernenl\ In
Vie do fro,.<•
Ya ... ozalil, hoc., All: ,, ... , .... c.n ... •629,
8720 lrlaht Avenue,
Whlfllor, C.A 90602 or
loa:S•2-693-7fl0
Or apply on hne •I
www.vdfy.<om or
-.wl•dofrOft<o.c-. g• '. -(., •• ' r,.,., ... 1r1 •• •• '"'" • .. ,1oy111oftt• ..... _,., .. -,~. ,. .... , ........ .......,.
1tot f., ttio Anl•t-1 • .....,. .. 29,_ .. ,_ '" ,_ ........ [(){
m/l/d/v
We ar' searth1ng fur "
dyn1m1t. uperientf'd
Shih Suporvla0< lo 111111
our l•.im ot Vie df'
fr •nc" YamMal\I In,
lh• lr.ider •n lur.,pe .n
brt•ds pa•.1""' &
I r•nlh Ba~try Cdlr\ ,,,
Cost• Mr\a CA W~
·.('tk • ho&hly molo•"led
& ~ner&tlot 1nd1V1du.11
wolh peoplr slloll\ wnu
<•n '"'P"~ crl!w mrm
bet\ while p<omot11111 Ollf
busmns (•upervrsory
slull\ & ea peroence a
plU\) This e•"t•ng
nppnrlun1ty otters
• Comp,lll•ve Salary &
Bnm1\
•Health Indemnity
• P~od V1<al10n
• 401\K) Savin~ Plan
• ( duc•lronal
As\l\lince
for tmmed1alr constd
erat.On rnte<esled c•n
drdalf/\ 'hould re'f)Ond
by send1n1 resu"me wrlh
salary requ11emenl$ lo.
Vie ... Fronco
Yo ... 01.olJ, ltu., Att• ,,_., .. c ..... 162t,
1720 lrltlht A-•.
Wl.lttlof. lA 90602 ., t .. , U2-6tJ-7980
Or apply on tine al
www .w.tfy.<•111 er
-... 1...i.tr-···-· g• t. .. c., •• ' r'•''""ltt .. ·, then • "'rl•y111ent• ond _,., ,,_ lllf-*--
rlofl• !Adle .. • Slolh ~1 • ., whew.,...
,.t,1,.. ." ""•· 1 or mtf/fll 'V
Vie 4e Fr.. T•lli, Ill.
VU llCErTIONIST
with uptrience Busy
phone' boardm& & •PP ID!nlmenh, lpm 6 JOpm a. ewltfy olher S•lu1day
Back Bay Veler1nary
Hosp!l•l 949 756·05S4
w.tt ._ ..... SfjOO.
$l50lmo PT l-5 tw,.,_,
R5(D.SIDl)lno 21).. lw /'lrtA f,..~--.1«&
'1llla1tllw ..
•W 'U SU 811c•.
tan iMetlOf. ..,o8ellt
con4, low tntu. $11,000
ebo. 71• 412 ·S519 ar ... 5336 .. tor ....
•w •ta MCM .... /
1'0 ltllr. 1111mac, U .H6 u60691 ~---11'll ••• ..., "" c.-. 111¥.,/lf•r ltllr. 1a.. """'*· $1'1,t95 •t91211
----.... 1R2 ......... c-.
wNte,IUll lllw. iilNMc. .,..., si•.-•2l*' -----...-z ..... , ...... .... "' .. , ..... ""'' .,.., ltllf' CO, .. , -~. ~19241 S7J.tft
flt Ill """ "" ..... • Ht•tM~ltN
Sunda • = ..... ~ iiAlllDl•..,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••iiiii Bridge
-'915 Sl.SOO Colwt. .. 'kllVOOI, ...... ..
BOSE co leettl« txtrn. NM -· °'" , ' , -. ~. $U.9'J5 loaded, tvvv4 ~w 714-~ look¥
#113266 $28,
LMldroverW
Discovery ')U
Loaded, low miles.
4x4 f\.rl at a great
price
1549423 $13
BMW '99 M3 Convt. co, Ssp, leath«. low
miles, &I., Biii int
lq.44258 $32.
Low miles, prem pkg
A real beauty"'
#Y20968 $25,
Tll..0'5 EUROPEAN AUTOHAUS
Ovw!IOC-ln~
1-800.598-9754
NEW2003
BMWZ4'2.5
~l\c ,hWd
stats, toe lldits & more
i...t.
$394
,. .... + ...
lit tllese wms
Oii APNCMD aeirr
+ 83¢ $328S due •I
sr1ntn11 Includes $4'>0
relund.tble ~curtly ti~
posll llllo mrln per vur
euen mll" @ ?Oc:
per mile ILR6?8841 • a..nct
SlllllrSMip
5pedtl l.MM' .... ....
TtnlMWJS .............
55 FRUWAY @ EIKCR
SANT A AHA AUTO MAU
(888) 823-9808
Niu-·oo '1cliup ••t
• .ib .1n1 <ond o1uto
Iran' AC ""Im ~
hner S'/.k fwy mo $?.JOO
•oOo 949-859 ()J29 Mary
Nlaa•n 't• Queot
white. S9k mr , clun
S/995 11215895
Web 91tet WQO<lllllO.com 949-640 '182'1
www.blocars.com Niu-•91 Sentra GU
l oke new, lo•d~d •ulo, Clorrri-r "9• s.brlng LXI 1111>0n1oot allQyJ low 74k
Cony V6. S'4ll mo j yr m1 SS900 714 7~1 14(,.4
warr •"•~. ')j)Jrkelong blk I otdw , , '" .......,.. S ln jlhr CO ">UP..• b hke new tdod v2!>~711 S6m blue auto CD clun
fin ,,,.,i Bk• '}4~ ~ 1888 $ 2 4 4 5 v 0 2 S 1 7 I -~··-~.aim~nrn ---POa~l ff6 ... D•d9e '97 Intrepid · l rp low miles lo•ded
Sport 3 S vr, 41~ "'' fayenne ord,r'td mu,'t w~ile/crcy "'1 ~··,.~~d ~ell' $52.900080 f'f'
n ' hlle n.w sr,m 949-244-5275 l1ndn<ll1~ & w.rrr •v.ol B~r 94~ '>86 1888 ROft9 lover '99 4.0Sf
www.ocpabl.com 1911 lull l•cl warr whit,. i"'' onl, bout <lrll( <Ond DODGl SJIALTH ES '93 S26 995 v#891196 ltn
Blue, •11111 llhr CO , •• ,1 Bkr 949 ~ 1888 lo~d,.d' 30 luro11 mp~ www.0<pobl.com
Smog&f'"d S't/00 Mu1o1Pd --1'1' 714 721 •994 Rang ltover '99 4 OSl
I mt"lttlh< bl1J1 'Mlm .. ttl ford '00 r ....... _ XLT llhr l.ru .h ~IJAI J~ lull
VIII l'Jk "" Iv•• o•~v 11.1 ... ., S/9'19'>
llt11 (0 r c11 rt1 ll. fin"'' 1· v79?41 l•r ,..,.,uf R,_,,
lully lo 10rol lo~. n•w 949 s•• 1888
•Ill ..'r,11) S I 1f'l1• Io
o 1n m~ .., 11l .. bf1 (1kr
949 S86 1888
w-.0<pabl.c°'"
ferd '9S Tourtn Cl
\howroom < nnd whole
fully loadl'd pwr \f'dl\,
$1750 714 7'>1 2464
www oc"°"l.com
c;;;;H. '00 VI Wh•I"
!.m .. uto h•nd,.lonw pk~
Ilk m~ W'JCX> Nfo"'
porl .ire~ 949 644 0064
'l09 l40 ()()JO .... 1
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pwr only 58k mllo (#192M) $16,!IHO
.._ .. "2 '01
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leathe1 Mool>r""I
( • 192 lJC) SS8 98()
Nia._ SSOZ f rod.
C 'OS Chrome~•• N•••
fahon OMV P"d ,. 921.JC) $37 ~
IMW840<1 ( '97 Shrn:y't~a<k w11t1
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Creal ret.Of d~
(U9180C> S29.~
IMW3281
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lut~r·auto h•n~.
('19193) $28.'MIO
IMWS30<1 c .... ·01
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llhr ~pl P~I l H
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( • 192 14{,) s 30 9il()
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f ;u h.1ry w•rr•Olt
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AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES I BOAT REPAIRS/
MISC8J.AHEOUS ruinn SERVICES MlltOfCYCles -
Wanted 9045 -----1'--'Y o,..-.1 ~ ~ = ~ BOATS SUpS,I
Io-40 .,. • ••P' ..., p,.., ,,...,, ...u •• 11 ... • ~,, MOORINGS/
• ..,..,, f.w Ill•• to. ,... ~"'.t• p.,,, 14 X4f ._1 I LAUNCH!~'
,_., V111 '' !JIM.lo l""'1 lur Chry•lor '97 ~ebrlft9 nw
I .. no4 r .... Ud• 11;,y (.il> Lonv t ~ M, 4.'~ "" 1lr h STORAGE 9680
l•Jffi.ltl• A.rt .. ~ 714 "' ... ,,.... hlw ~ ty 11111 ------
4J/ l'HI • 714 W..1228 h~.i11I h>r """' '""d 4 NPI Sllp• avaolabl~
----vl92'>?1 '1'1'1'• fo11A11< 1n~ 1111 boah up lo bOfl
CASH fOI CARS & w.tr r.inl ( .1v1111 II• 1 ldrdl fut p11v.H~ bO•I
WeN .. .t't'ourCar 949-SI• 1888 b101\e11111e949 l'l'J 1141
'•Id for or N••· w-.O<pobl.ce"' l'hllllp• Allto • Can 'tstnrt to
(ti lo 1111 tltou
rtpGir jobs
oro1111tl tltt lto111t'
A•kf0<Mokoi..
949 S74 -7777 BOATS
Accenories 9200 Power Boats 9515 ----ltbCOYll
T 100 mA CAI, TOYOTA
TIUCI, PA» SIOO
S8.lSSO 714-374-1793
2003 Duffy Cot " Ct apho p~, I•
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UI lltt Cwsifitd
Stniu l>irtctory
lttlp 1o•find
rtliablt lttlp.
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642-5678
f•rd '91 ta;;;; u
7111. m1 Wh•I~ 2rpy dulh
luadtd boob & re~°'d'
non \mohr S.3500 obn
TODAY'S SUNDAY PU.ZZLE
John 714 377 1154
,., .. 'ti WlcHhtw Gl
7 pn1'enau 691> m1
clun $6 995 vd8098l
wc:w..tu LOm 'M'}Ot(, Ml2
HONDA ACCO.D ~.
Champacn• Only 20I
mr c~•n PO<lect Mt.ope
I o•ner Mu\t See
l lJ.500 949 SIS 9031
H-d· CIV ·oo •ulo
Ir an~. '" lull power. cc.
lnw m1ln $1'>.900 Pp
949 !174 4744 ----"'"""' , ........ s.,.4. , td \nrl mulh di\( rn
blll k tl' "V rnl allov
whl\ \UIJtt b "·~ b"dv & mtthtn•c•I <11nct
~99-!> nl>o v/'lntl B~r
96W.l.IH\ -n:p.D.om -----,......, '99 XJI V'nden
Pio 14k '"' .pA1khnt1
blk h n llh1 c I) "" n1
whl\ hill I" I Wdrl hk~
n•w SlR 4<1~ firm
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Rkr '149 ~ 111118 --.• ,,.a.1. .....
Jae-r '9t XIII <-v
34k m1 lull IA< lnry w.ur
ipar kl1n1 black u1tmu1
llhr. CD t hrnme whls
Ilk• n•w vb7729'>
$34 995 ltn•nc1n1 1va1I
8kr 949 '>86 1888
~-~, .. -
.... "tS ~ °""*-
lltldo 4a4 6 cyl while $57 7~ •!1 •7!171 -no wm 9f9.&e&Ml2
~ ..... "910.-.V
lE !i6li. m1 white/Ian
ltht du•I mo• h CO
brush 1aurd, lille new.
w726641 $13,995 11
n•ncmc & wan avail 8kr
t49-s.._, ...
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lllKollot '02 N9vtpt~
JOii mi, full I act Wtlt,
111)1e. s.nd/tan llht, CO
stac:llllf, chrome •his,
ut1• Hit. v6725UI
$21,995 fin & wan av1ll
8111 90 586 1888
--~.c.-
ACROSS
1 Upgrade
6Gooled
11 ·The -Wtcfl
ProJ9CI"
16Wharwi.
21 Of ships
22 Wynonna s mom
23Get the suds out
24 Totally dartt
25 Ponemci
26Thy bugS
27 A Pefon
28 Garoen 1001
29 Mil!OI' c:on1\1Cl
30DeM 1e rims
32 Feel envious
~ Chem room
36 Ga netghbOI
37 Fast Jets
39 ApptiMOeS
41 Flowery !ICMI
43Nostrum
45 La.1t'9d
47 Yummy
49 BIJOwlri and waugn
51 Helps out
54 ·-at the ear
55 Stiarp-edged
56Tempest
60P\dy
61 General -Powf'!ll
62Assah
64 More. to Pablo
66 Mustang Of pmto
86 Long1rne Dolptuns ·
coecn
~ Brass ind'uments
68Saves~
70 Joule lracton
71 Useg the hose
73Gahwwool
7 ·HI air foem
75 --<»••
17 Not ngl'tt I
78 F~ strategy
(2Wds )
79Relrtews
80 Play awardl
82 Thck <;~1f'Yl('!d
malTl'Tlal
83 St 1 oeoos 1
84 Eruo1te perscr.
81 GM car
88 S~lll'SIOr'
89 Postel
93 EmergenCM3S
94 Tun rTldtenal
95Bog
97 Slreet sah.lllltion
98 Family IT'ef"'tiers
99 G 111 SS y plll<::e'l
100EOl'0
11,)1 •"'liCbngs
1 O'J PIOl'leef eo
104 S1age sets
t 06 ssoes a taet
107 Sombrero g<>-W11!1
106 Cushy JOO
110 ·Shane· sta·
111 .\bt>Ot's undefWng
112 Cove< crops
113 Japanese port
11!> Not our
1 16 WetJ surlel s neeo
117 Binges
t20 Foxes abodes
122 ~aJgon
12<1 Aanen an~
128 Nest egg lelle!S
129 "Morning F<HJOn·
net.wk
131 Unru1y kl<t'l
133 Eggs on
135Chlll
136 Big bool<s
138 cartographer I l>OO«
140 stlarpshooter
-Oakley
142 Circus locales
144 Walk sto-My
145 S1Ddlholm nabve
146 Zen r!Cdes
147 NOi edited tor TV
148 EaY99 IOca es
149 SM:tled '"'8n1ly
150 ~8)eS1lc wad«
151 Oceans, In poetry
OOWN "3 H!.' ~ r<; o' o-e
1 a.ina1::.es '4 Tt..r"S 'v IQOl(I
2 P-ayer·Wheel •r, re-·::"
tur"'le"S /0 Oo'lahue an<J
3 P:a r as da)' Gramo"
4 Cook s vessel "!:. Wiid
5 Fa llng that e i P051 sre&ze -NOrO
6 Locomoll"'9S li2 Ghost towns
7 Foul tas11ng 83 Has the 'l81've
8 Cook In embe's 84 S~I hot tldlets
9 91 t responder 85 H a•dhear1ed
10 K·nd o! brake 86 Snrva devotee
11 T erseriess f" Took 11 Cll'latn Cl.II
12Eoer~tc: t<I< A.r.TIOl'lty
13 P18 vwngtn -Loos ·~ !>'ee girde<
14 Ego enchng 51 W'l'le source
15 Nol 1magrnary 9?NJZltes
16 Cana<ian proY1noe 94 Ba•t>a'lan
17 And tn Befhn 95 0'1ve:. a ong
18 l'.etps 96 Medieval ballle ploy
19 Borld sta l!StlC ggorio
?OWander on t 00 A ta MOJS Henry
31 Ptpe sealer t02 Roctc band 'must
33 Sport!Caster 105Hug ugnt.y
Merlin -106 Top ot a wave
35"You -seno1JS1 10/S~grass
38 Cl mbs a rope 109 SIO<>Qe wrl\ ~s
40BooChs 111 Worded
42 Krld of sala<l 1 t 2 Most &to.IS
44 CtlCM man adllth.e 1 14 Tasle Wld smell
~OU of kllter 115 Oresslrtg-dc>Wn
48 't¥\ere Mong<Jla 19 116 Lmilhemeclt
50Sedlment 117 lndan tu1e
51 Drained or au 118 TV teaser
52 Futul'e tern 119 Sia tone rOle
53 Sudden om.tltt 121 More adepl
54 Tennis local9 123 T 'rPe al edtpse
55Shrtitl -1 25 R.::<>11
57 Hors&-and buggy 126 Be tn1ly (2 wdl ,
users tV EJcams
58 Nd get retie~ 130 Tall hcs8lty
59 C»vy teUers ' 32 °'-alt With susf11
61 Kttdlen pros 134Sma learmg
62 Gooo to Pedro t37 C11U9 aide
6:3 Poi a r exp6oret t390eoce
66 Tue the ne•m 14 t Wass..t altenw~
61 Be graaous l<l Plou di•
6i Hoopst9f Jen~ -
72 Assumed name
, ..