HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-22 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilotr
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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 2003
The reality of 3 -·Maririe reservist
Officer Glorioso Manigbas of the Costa Mesa
Police is going to clear land mines in Iraq.
011 fH E FAMILY TIME
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
·r can't say I'm happy about
the war," the young Marine re-
serve said. "But rd be. lying if I
said I'm not excited to go there.
It's time to do what I was trained
to do."
HOMEFRONT
For more coverage of
war-related stories, see
pages AJ and AS.
Kids don 't need so much war news
COSfA MESA -Police officer
Glorioso Manigbas patrolled his
heart out on the city's Westside.
Supervisors say he is a •tough
street cop." They don't forget to
add that he Is a ·super, super
nice guy."
The 26-year-old officer is pre-
paring to leave his wife and two
kids on Monday to fight a war
that's already begun.
Manigbas trained to dear land
mines for four years in the U.S.
· Marine Corps. lbat's what he is
being sent to do in Iraq as part of
the infantry.
Perilous thoughts of war catch
up with his brain only when Ma-
nigbas thinks about his family -
wife Leah and two children, ages
2 and I.
"I h~ve mixed feelings abo~
leaving.• he admitted. ..Part of
me wants to stay here with my
family, and another part of me is
just dying lo g.·1 out there and
fight the war."
Leah Manigha'> !><tid she war,
"'>hod.ed" wht·n her husband got
his papers. Manigbas hirru.elf
said it was "tot.ally unexpected."
But he knew Wednesday
morning when he saw a FedEx
messenget walk up 10 his door
holding an envelope.
"Yeah , by then I knew what
was in the envelope." he said.
Leah said she is "not upset. but
very. very worried" ror her hus-
band.
"I hope it'll all be over before
he leaves, and he won't have to
See MARINE, Page A7
0 ne of the advani i::es of
the information age is
that theiy is no shortage
of, well, information. Turn on
the TV or the radio or pick up
any newspaper or ma;azine
and there are •j!Jioni-f experts
who will telJ you any 'lg, from
how to pie. · P your n to how
to mate as you plea•
A lot of the inr, n is not
good for IUdi.. , good
for ldds. and tt. , 11110·1 have to
be within striki •;~, nee of a
Scud mis· " '' ffects.
lnere lS \.,,, J>o. '"'1 oil . tr
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Ashtyn Cullen, 9, of Brownie Troop 269 goofs around with blankets she and other members of the Girls Scouts Newport
Harbor Service Unit 2 made at Eastbluff Elementary School for children and teens who are ill, abused or in foster care.
Warm touches
Newport Harbor area Girl Scouts
and Brownies team to create
blankets for those in need
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
T here are few things
more soothing in life
than the soft wannth
of a fteece blanJcet on
a chilly night.
and troop leaders converged
on the auditorium of &stbluff
Elementary School, huddling
in groups to make a variety of
colorful blankets.
The effort is part of the
Orange County Girl Scout
Council's attempt to collect
l ,000 blankets to donate to the
Binky Patrol in April. The
patrol is an organization
Brownies and Girl Scouts
from the Newport Harbor area
worked diligently Wednesday
to mab fleece blankets to help
less fortunate children and
teenagers stay wann and cozy.
dedicated to making and Amanda Garrett, left, Tasha Greenberg and Molly Downing of
giving handmade blankets to Girl Scout Troop 21 7 make alterations to blankets stacked in
More than 190 young girls See WARM, Paa• A7 the auditorium at Eastbfuff Elementary School.
Two dogs fi~d life after neglect Daily Pilot
Purebred German shepherds recovering "We've never aeen anything
quiie that tragic." said Marla AT A GLANCE since August will soon be up for adoption. Dales, chapter leader for the ON THE WEB: rescue group.
Ca11ady Jer•mlas underweight. Jane was bo81'ded at the www.~can
DallyPik>t I\ county German Shepbeni Coromuniry Veterinary tlotpl· WEATHER Rescue group claim tNt bOth tal ln Garden Grove for 6ve
COSTA MF.SA -Duke and dop were a<> neglected under days and released. Her brother =looked more like withered the car~ of their Co ta Mea8 , Duke was ln worse condition. :Tete edventegt of this
of akin and bones than 2· owner that thdr ribt and verte· 1 le tayed for three weeb 10 beiMldful dey. Hight wffl ,.,
~-old pu~ Gennan bme thawed t.tlroup thdr bare make aure he wu ~ IO lnllnd inct 1'"' mid-70I
~ when concerned akin. to rnedicadon for lldn ailment: ~--COMC.
~ti brouabt theol co the Otiputy Ofjt. Atty. Maureen B1U G1Bllt, the wcmnutan s.9PtieeA2
atttndon of the district attor· I tall contacttd Gcnnan Shep· who wort.ed with the dc:IP. Mid EXCHANGE PROGRAM Mys ollce Wt August. herd Retcue of Otange County ft piobably took mont.N or
Duke'• condition wu ao bad to '" if they cowd hdp tho twn yean of ~ect ror tM ~ .... \IWICcjj&i ,mt moet of hit hair had fallen dop aftt'f the owner volun·
out and he WU 30 poundt tirily pw up~. IM NECl.ECT, '1119 M
hor 11t'. '>ome
of i1
ex.pres\cd by
our son, who
is 10 years
old.
Un
Wednesday
evening, only
~----~ two hours
STEVE
SMITH
after our first
bombs h11
Iraq, I wa.-.
tucking him
in, and he a'>ked me if we were
.ii war with Iraq. Whik this wa-.
a lung way from reading a
chapter out of "Oiarlotte's
Web," II was important because
I did not want him going to
'>leep anxious.
"Yes. we are." I replied. ·Are
yoll worried?"
"A linle," he said.
Al that point, I got to the
heart of the matter quickly.
"The president believes that
Saddam Hussein is a very bad
man who will try 10 hurt many
people unless we prevent it," I
See FAMILY, Pace M
C\it of the fire,
back in the pan
After two years·
absence, Fish Fry
returns to its Lion s
Park spawnin g
grounds.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
OOSTA MF.SA -The historic
herald of summer that W-cll>
brought to its knees by one
woman's ankle ,., rnaitng a
comeback this year.
The Rsh Fry will make rt'> tn·
umphanl return May 31 and
June I at !Jons Park. '>Cud Mike
Scheafer, president of the Costa
Mesa·Newport I larbor !Jons
Oub.
The 57-year old event floun-
dered after Arlene Wolff
claimed she hurt her ankle al
the 2000 Fish fry, when she
stepped off a curb at Orange
Coast College. nie Livil lawswt
wa., '>t'ttled ou1 of court last
M.iy for $30,000.
I foru. Oub officials. who host
the event said the Fish Fry
would come back to life gradu-
ally
;.II.!> been gone. and we need
to gel the momentum going
ar,oain." Scheafer said. "With
-;upport from che city. we're go·
mg 10 tie it into the !city's) 50th
anniversary. We're really excited
about getting ii going."
111e event may be scaled
back. from its t:raditional three·
day run and offer fewer rides,
but the main attraction will be
the same -pure Icelandic cod
fried with i~ secret-recipe bat-
ter. Scheafer said.
Uo~ Oub officials did nol
want to plan a Fish Fry while
the la~uit ~ pending.
Scheafer said last June. lhe club
is moving the venue bad to Li·
on5 Park to take advantage of
See ARE, Pac• M
HARBOR COMMISSION
Item pulled to
study conflicts
Permit changes that
were up for a vote
would affect four
commissioners.
June Casacrande
Oaity Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -How
do you find seven people will-
ing to serve on a Harbor Com·
mission who are knowledge-
abJe of and dedicated to ilie
h.arl>or but who have oo con-
flicts of interest? You don't.
When they created the Har-
bor Col1lltlission in April 2002.
M9N High School.
S..,...A7
-DATEBOOK
Colt.a Mee. High Wilt praent •foodo,,.: the~ ebcMrt
cetllOt'lhip Ind~"'
• ~ eown,IMwd'lit....t.
... ,...All
SPOITS
Tht Tothlblt ~ Qeilic
.,....,. ~WW\. horde of '*""' •• , .. tei.t by .. ~ of
Jam Ahlm"""' • .,....., ... .........
council members knew that
some of the applicants best
suited for the job had vested
interests in the harbor. Now
that reality is corning home to
roost
The city attorney bas yanked
from lhe col'.IUDisslon's
agenda. to review potential
conflicts of interest. an item
about how to deal with wide-
spread violations of fire codes
in the harbor.
A survey by the 6.re marshal
has shown that more than half
of the businesses that hokl
perm.Its to operate in the bar·
SM CONFUCTS, hp M
t
•
FAITH
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY The voice o·f the Bible
Spring
is alive
"Spring is God thinking in pd. laughing
111 blue, and speaJc:ing in green.·
-FRANK JOHNSON
S pring has certainly sprung where I live.
Although it seemed like the sun and
the warmth played tug of war with the
cold, wind and the rain the last few weeks
and months, it is officially spring, acoording
10 my calendar. As I write this column. the
sun ls pJaying peek-a-boo with the clouds
and I've just came in from a brisk and
refreshing morning
Wdlk.
By Suzie H•rrlaon
M alcing the~le
• accessible to everyont'
has been Stephen
Johnston's goal for some
time, and through his creadve
projects, he's making it ha.ppen.
Johnston, a Newport Beach
resident since 1956, has narrated
more than 15 Bibles on cassette and ·
CD and is producing the first DVD
Bible.
"in the aany, 1 leamed to
dramatize radio programs,"
Johnston said. "I created the first
dramatized version with the
founding actors for the South Coast
Repertory."
He had never done a voice-over
for audio before.
·1 had to make my own sound
effects, like I did in the old radio
ways.• Johnston said "There's 10
popular versions of the audio Bible.
I've done every version and have
sold over 100 million CDs and
cassettes..
I first began writing
this column on St
Patrick's Day. There
was an abundance of
green everywhere J
looked, adorning .
people's outfits and
displaying how God
and gardeners
adorned the outdoors.
I saw the color
green in all my
SWTOWldings on St
Patridc's Day. I looked
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
The concept of an audio Bible is
new to most people. Johnston said
technology has made.it possible,
allowing him 10 do all technical
aspects himself.
SEAN HUER /DM.Y PILOl
Stephen Johnston has narrated more than 15 Bibles on CD at his Newport Beach studio. Actors from South
"I can go to chapter and verse
easily,· Johnston said "I add
dramatic el"l'Ylents, sound effects
and mu :c. Its u.ke producing 72
hours of one-hour radio programs."
Coast Repertory lend their voices for the parts of the biblical figures. He is also preparing a Bible on DVD.
closely as I walked, and I've been watching
out my window as I write. There are more
shades of green than I can count God is
marvelously creative, and I'm thankful for
spring.
I was also mesmerired by the many hues
of blue wherever I looked as I walked or
wodced. Many people near me stopped to
wait and watch, seeing the blues in the sky
and the changing blues in the sea.
Before finishing this column, I drove by a
special place to watch the ocean for a few
minutes. I needed some time away from
home. l needed to pray, and I needed to be
refreshed by the white caps moving playfully
on a lively blue body of water. I can't
describe the intensity of the color, other than
to say it was a shade of blue that I would use
to dye Easter eggs. God is wonderfully
creative, and I'm thankful for sJ)ring.
On my walk. I also passed tulips that were
brilliantly yeUow and seemed to salute me in
unison Soon after that. I passed a fidd of
crisp golden daisies that waved happily to
me. I waved back at them without thinking.
and then noticed that nearby gardeners had
'>topped what they were doing and were
eyeing me curiously. I smiled said hello and
kept walldng.
When I returned home and saw my
newspaper, I was taken aback by the
contrast of the pictures of dust storms on the
front page compared to what I am
surrounded with bere. This may be spring in
our area. but for many people lt feels more
l.tke winter. ·oh. It's a dark winter in my soul Cindy,·
one friend said.
She and I visited awhile, cried and prayed
together. and even laughed a little. We also
talked about God, springtime. colors and
Easter.
We agreed t.ha1 even though we don't
understand dn:umstances, we appreciate
that we can always tell God how we feel
about him, and we know that it won't
change his low for us.
Sometimes after hearing the latest news
updates, I stop and pray and then look
outside again for reasswance. The colors
around me bring springtime back to my
soul no matter what season it has been in
God is magnificently creative, and I'm
thankful for spring.
And you can quote me on that
• aNDV TRANE CHRISTESON Is a Newport
Beactt resident who speab frequenUy to
parenting groups. She may be rNdled via .mall
1rt a ndy@ontheQrow.com or ttirough the mall et
P.O. Bole 6140-No. 505, Newport Beactt, CA 92668.
That he can put the entire Bible
on one DVD astounds him.
Johnston is able to fit a lot of layers
on it. including scripture and words
that people can read to follow what
he is saying. as well as 60 pictures of
the Holy Land.
"The exciting thing about this to
me is that I wanted to bring the cost
of the Bible down so everyone could
afford it/ Johnston said. •tn 1969,
72 hours of the Bible on CD would
sell for $250 to $280 -now it sells
for $69, and putting it on one DVD
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
LENTEN CHORAL EVENSONG
The Lenten Choral Evensong concert
the traditional evensong service, will
be performed by St. Midlael's choir
and soloists at 5 p.m. April 6. It's the
seventh concert in the 2002-03
Friends of Music "First Sundays at
Five" Series. All are welcome to these
events. No admission charge. Saint
Michael & All Angels Episcopal
Church, a Christian Community of the
Anglican Communion, is at the
comer of Pacific View Drive and
Marguerite Avenue, Corona del Mar.
LENn.N PROGRAM 2003
The Episcopal Church of St. Michael
will have a program starting 81 5:30
p .m. through April 9, with evening
preyer, dinner and its "Who Wanta to
be an Episcopalian Series 7" video
aeries. The church ia at P&cific View
Drive and Marguerite in Corona del
Mar. Information: (949) 644 0463.
THOMAS JEFFERSON
IMPERSONATION
Temple Isaiah of Newport lnvit .. the
community to an evening of fun,
education, getting together and
enjoying noted Impressionist Peter
Small, who will entertain the
audience as Thom111 Jefferson. The
event is at 7:30 p .m. Saturd.ty, March
29, at the temple'• Social Hall, 2A01
Irvine Ave., Newport Beech.
Information: (949) 648-6900.
has allowed us to come down to
$29."
Johnston has other related
endeavors in the worb, one of
which ls a PBS special. He said that
he is going to talk about the origins
of the Bible as an oral work. meant
to be heard.
"It's a new era. and not a lot of
people know about the Bible being
available through audio,• Johnston
said "People can drive to work and
listen to the Bible. and in three or
four months they can hear it in its
entirety."
Another we he suggests Is that
the family listen while on a vacation
traveling by car. Because they are
TEMPLE BAT YAHM CELEBRATION
Temple 88t Yehm will showcase
event-related businesaea at its ninth
annual Simdla and Cetebnrtions
Expo from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
For information, call (949) 644-1999 or
go to www.tby.0111.
JEWS DOWN UNDER
During Shat>t>.t 8efVlces at 8 p.m.
Friday, Rabbi Arnold Rachli• will
speak on •Jews Down Under. Travels
In Australia and New Zeeland:"
reporting on the recent
congregational visit to Sydney.
Melbourne and the Great Barrier Reef
in Australia and Christchurch.
Queenstown, the fiords of Milford
Sound and Auddand in New Zealand.
University Synagogue 11at4915
Alton Partcway. The public la cordially
invited to attend at any time. For
more information or for a
complimentary subscription to the
synegogue'• newsletter, pleeae call
(949) 653-3536.
NOTED JEWISH SCHOLAR
Prof. Shalom Paul, noted lcholar and
Biblical expert, is coming from
JeNNlem to .. ,,,. u Orange
County's aecond annual ooe-month
Jewish ~tar In Relldenoe under
the ausplcea of the c>r.nge County
Jewi-'1 Community ~r Program
at the Jewish Federation Campua in
Costa Mesa. (949) 789-e122.
WORKSHOPS
BNW FlRESl>ES
Membe,. of the S.hal faith hold
DailyAPilOt
Corel \Wlofl
News usiltant. (949) 67._.298
coral.wfl.anet.tl,,,.._oom
PHOTOGAAPHOS
Sean Hill«, Don l..Ndl,
Ken1 Treptow
Bole 1580, Costa Mlee. CA 92828.
Copyright No MWI atortee,
Ill~, edltorlel INthlf' or
~herein c:en be
reproduced wfthout written
permlaalon of copyright owner.
VOL.97,N0.11
ntOMAS H. JOHHSOH
Pvblither
l'OHY DODEAO Edhor
.lllCN OITTINO
~~ PromotJone Dlr-=tcw
..... ~
Gina AJeundet, Lori Andenon.
Denlel Hunt. Piii.ii Saltowltr. Daniel~
NIW81TAFF
Crime~ c::-" ~.
(948) 574-'21e
~ l>lvnfh•llltlrrw.oom ..... =·· Neiwport ,....,....,,
(948117'"4232
/uM.~•IMfm..com ..... ~
Polldoe lllWf ~ NPCH111f,
• (148)~
1*1Ld1nton•1Mt,,,_oom
L.-. .....
READERS HOTUNE
(949) 942.eoll
Record VQUr comment.a •bout t,,.
O.lly Piiot or newe tips.
Addr.-
Our add,... I• 330 W. Bay St., Cotta
Meta. CA 92627. Of'rlcl hours ,,.
Monday-Friday, 1:30 1.m. -6 p.m.
~ ...
It Is the Pllot'a pol1ay to pro1nptly
com.ct all enora of tubstance.
Pt....cell (948) ~
m
The Newpon 8MctllCosta M ...
0.lly ltllot (VSf'S.144-IOOl 19
publllhtd dally. tn N9WplC)rt 8-d'I
and eo.a Mttl*. 9Ubec:r1pdonj ...
r1en.ol9~ ~~.,The
Timee OrariOf COUntv llOOI
252-81•1. In .,... OU\llde of
Newpon &Md\ •nd eo..c. MliiN.
HOW TO REACtf UI
Chuledon
The Tl"* Orange County
(8001 262-91'1
~ ..
Ctw lfled (IM8) MH878
Dllpley UM9) 842-4321
(dleofW
N.wa
(948) 842-eeao ._._ lMI 174-4223
fMM,_C .... IMM170
"""'-'9ir (IMI) lll0-0170 ~ t»llypltot•latl,.,..com
Mlillt Oltee
• .._ CMlm (IMI) 842-4121
... ~ .... , ... , 131-7121
drama.tiud, it holds the audience
captive, he says.
"'Everyone thinks it's a good idea.·
Johnston said. "Whether you're
Christian or not·
He did a Korean version in
English and sold four times as many
as he bad in previous years. His
business has increased five-fold In
the last four years, Johnston said.
He said that he has more than 30
different Bible products that are
sold at popular bookstores and on
the Web.
"It's taken me since 1982 to do all
these narrations," Johnston said
"People seem to enjoy listening to
me for some reason.•
informal public dlacuasiona on
spiritual topica at 7:30 p.m. every
Friday and at 11 :30 the last Sunday of
the month. The talks ind~ brunch
or dinner. Also, interfatth devotional
meetings will be hetd the last
Saturday evening of the month. Call
forlocationa.(949)769-0999for
Friday meeting, (949) 760-5360 for
Sunday meeting. and (949) 646-6328
fOf Saturday devotional.
ZEN 101
The Zen Center of Orange County
offers an lntToductlon to Zen
Worbhop from 3 to 6 p.m. the first
Sunday of every month 81120 E'. 18th
St, Costa Mesa. $60. (949) 722-7818.
MASTER WND
New Thought Community Church
present.a Master Mind; a group for
those who want to •manifest good"
in their daily lives, at 7 p.m. Fridays
and at 1 p.m. Saturdays at 1929 Tustin
Ave., Costa MfJl8. (949) 646-3199.
A SPtRfTUAL JOURNEY
A 26-leuon study on the ltfe of Jesus
Christ titled• Journey to the Cross" la
taught at 9:46 a.m. Sundays during
the Homebuilder'• Bible a ... at
Liberty Baptist Church. The study
parallels the four Gospels to present
the story of Christ. The church 11 at
1000 Bison AWJ., Newport Beach. m.. (949> 760-6444.
DREAM ON
After the army he and a friend
from Harbor High opened up an
advertising agency from 1971 to
1991, where he honed his skills
doing voice-overs. He won an
Emmy for a public 1V show called
"The New Testament.· which was
very successful, he said
Johnston, who likes to keep busy,
is working on myriad of projects.
including a new worldwide satellite
radio program and a documentary.
He works out of bis studio on
Newport Center Drive. His products
can be purchased on
www.biblesondvd.oom,
ourbibkstonu:om or
christianbook.oom
Sundays a1 2046 Mar Vista Orlw,
Newport Beach. (949) 21~ 1408. I
I
: I MEDrTATION LESSONS :
A free "lectio dMna" medit.ation •
group meeting is held at 7:10 a.m. • !
Tuesdays at Our Lady Queen of • :
Angela, 2046 Mar Vista Drive. : :
Newport Beach. The Chrlatl1n ,
Medltltion Group meets from 7:30 td"
9 p.m. on the firat and third
Wednetdays of eacts month at the
center. The format lndudet two per1odt of meditation with some
Instruction on how to meditate, a talk
and a diacuaion. (949) 21~ 1408.
' I WEEKLY EVENTS l. -· SUPPORT FOR OLDER WOMEN --4
The Jewish Femi1y Servfc:e of'fe,. a j ! '
support group for women <*ief than l
50 to address issues such 111 anxiety 1 at 10 a.m. on the second and fourth •
Monday of eacts month at 250 E. :
Baker St, Cost.a Mesa. Preregistration !
required. (714) 445-4950. ; ,,
FRIDAY GROUP
Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach ,
hotda weekly Friday night servicet at ~
8 p.m. with a fellowahlp hour and :
refreshment.a afterward at 2401 lrvlne I
Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 648-6900. : •
I • • • la your dlurtti or place of worship • ;
planning a special event7 If eo, tend the .. •
typed Information et leeat two weeb • :
before the ewnt to the 0.ily Plio._ 330 w. :
Bay St., eo.ta Mela. CA 92Ql .aention~ .,,,'
Peul SaftowfU, religion edhor.; oreend
The Adult Faith Fonnation at Our
Lady Queen of Angela Church In
~Beach hoktl a dream
enatysis group from 1 to 4 p.m. tHNll to d•l/ypilottllatim«1.oom. r
" -"' . ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---,
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
It'll be beautiful today, with
hlghl In the mfd. to upper 10a.
The low wlll hollef' In the
mld-fiOI.
On Sundey, there wtll be 1
f9W mote doudt, with tllghttv
cooler: hlghl. The low wtll be
timllar.
Mondly loob a bft foggy
.. rty, b\lt eunnv i.ter. Hight
wftl flfl tt'f of 70.
~: www.nws.noea.gov
BOATING FORECAST
The~wtndl wt• blow 10 to 1 a ""°" in the
Inner MWI, wtd\ 1· to Moot
WIY8I end .~ twtlt of 4 to
8 fMt. Utlr, the ewetl wtM bedc
dOWn a foot.
SURF
The northweat ewell will
puk this momlng, eo we11 be
In the OYeffleld range. Thie
abmoon, we'll atart dtopplng
towerd the head-high zone.
0n SuncSev. \WV9e wtn conttnue 10 ~ emaller, ~h
we'll tttn ... eom. t:t.t· to
~ Anodw~twell
aniwe Monct.v, IM Ira not
nurty • atrong, IMYfng us Ju.t thy of tM heed-high ,.,.. .... ~
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dlaltdta,,..,,,.,,•Wimlil oom
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IMdveo. ~ Qlltv "~P.O.
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• wtl lnan 111 to 11 to 21 U,. .. "" .. 4lflllmoon,...., 2· to +.filotww. end ..........
TIDES
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WATER TEllPIMl'UIE . .....
----·--~
, ... -Sltlxday. Mach 22. 2003 Al ,.
.
Clergy offers guidance without ·slant
· Security gets second look
O.epa Bharattt
OailyPiot 0 N TH r -
NEWPORT MESA -Man· HOMEFRONT .
Prayers are for
quick end to war iil
Iraq with few
casualties.
O N THI and M have bawb. •
HOMEFRONT ·ha~~~~~
dnue to take part An antiwar et-
as wel as lead bmal prayas on forta. but they do not reftect the
behalf m the en0m aqrepiion · oplnJon ot the body of woahip-
during duch mWles, he said en, he Aid.
Loltt. Hnper ~Bill Godwin at Fairview Fairview Community Ouut:h
Daily Pilot C.Ommunity Olurdl In Costa is a member. of American Bap-
. Mesa said hi,, church as a bQdy tis'f ·Olurches USA. which ha!
• NBWPO'R'f-~ -Repro-has t¥><>fficial stance on~ Wa.r come out against the war and
. leas of what side of the political and will bot set a.side time for encourages humanlbU'ian aid to
· fence local, rellglous leaders fall prayers spedfic to that subject. lmq1s after the ~ c.odwtn
.. on. most deli)' agreed Friday He. 84mits many member$ said, but he reiterated that his
! that thdr role was to encouragie are "definiteJy part of the anti· church ~ keeping an independ-
: prayer-for qukk resolve to the war lllOV'etnenL" Individually, ent stance.
.. war. with minimal ~of life. members of Fairview C.Ommu-"We are praying for the whole
"No one likes war, whatever nity Olurch have posted an-situation." Godwin said. "The ~side you come down on," said nouncements on where and general agreeing point ls. no
• John Huffman. pastor of St An· . how to attend antiwar rallies. he matter how you feel about the
drews Presbyterian Onm:h In said, but the church has not politics of the war. you pray for a
: Newport Beach. preached on It as an issue. quick end. for the American
• Ke and his congregation at St Church leaders have aJso en-troops and the haqi troops."
: Andrews prayed justice could be couraged people lO write letters Reuven Mintz of Olabad Jew·
: served without a war. but since to President Bush about their ish Center in Newport Beach
: it could not be averted. they are thoughts on the war, but never said the center wiD hold a spe-
• pJ"a}'in8 for minimum casu· told people what to write. ciaJ prayer during regular serv-
: a1ties, he saJd. The chun:h will "We have people on both Ice for the men and women
; set aside a time for silent pra~r. &ides.• he said 'We have doves who are serving so •they can . . • •
• .. .
~
adJieve their millk:Jo and come
back home quk:ldy and~-
MJntz a110 encouraaes peop1e
t(> ooorJnue lo "spread light'"
and 8'U c:A. Jcindbee8 dudns a
time that Is malbd whb vio-
Jmce. PtJoplie should pcay lOr
general peace and try to help
their neighbors u often as pos.-
sible lo spt'ead the cyde of good
will.he~
1be tatter spobSOred a
.spread the ligbr campaigJl" '
shortly after Sept. n. 2001 , 1n
which they distrlbured small
boxes to be filled Whb coins, to
be donated to c:harltable causes.
The purpose WU to remind
people that charlty can be
spread daily, through inaemen·
tal giving, and althouf)l the por-
tiom" may be small, the aff'edS
are far-reaching.
"We are always enoouraging
that." Mintz said. "Now we
should inaease that and recom·
mit tQ our efforts of good dee&,
especially in this time when we
need it the most.•
9ft of MYt:ral hlgb·profile ar-
eas aod buiklinp in the area are spokeswoman f)ebra J.4;an
t.aldng precaudona d~ war-sak1. ·
time against terrorist anaCb or 'We inae-d.Sed 'leQ.lrity stair
other acu of aggression. and made changes m the way
South Coast Pla:za has "a plan we access the h06p1tal; she
in place fur an contingencies... said "We haven~ increased it
spokeswoman Dd>ra Gunn nO'N after the war tarted. We're
Downing said. comfonable with wbai we did
~ have e(lhanced security back then and befleve u wouJd
with orange alert.• she said. keep the hospital "4Ue and se-
"Our spedflc security measu.ra cure."
are confidential, but we have . Legan said security is ;llso
very strong relatiqlships with ti~t at the TQ;'ilvba Seruor Clas-
1ocal. state and federal law en-sic. the golf toumamem run by
forcement agencies." Hoag Hospital .
Gunn Downing said infonna· "We've increa&ed security this
tional sessions for tenants as year," she said. "We also check
also pan of South Coast Plaza's ba~ lhar are broughr rn and rel.I
comprehensive plan. · spectator.. they can't bring large
Fashion Island management bags or backpack.-. "
declined to talk about security Such checks are likely to slow
measures. down adrru&c;1on during the
"Security is certainty a top weekend, wht-n ..everal hun·
priority for us." spokeswoman dred people are expected 10 at·
Jennifer Hieger said "But we tend, Legan "'1.ld
don~ thinJc it's appropriate to "We're also woricmg closely
talk about it." with our own contraeted secu-
. Hoag Hospital made several rity firm and the Newport
changes in its security arrange· Beach Police Department.,. she
meots after Sept. 11, hospital 'laid .
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FIRE
Continued from Al
the miovadons the dty made
on the community center.
ScbeaCer sakl.
in its sttongeSt yean, the Fish
Pry raised up to $100-000 per
~ benefiting local cxganll.a-
tions such as the Boys and Girls
Clubs, Utde League and school!L
Dean Moore. executive direc-
tor of the Boys and ~ Oub of
the Hamor Area. said the or-
ganlmflnn is weJooming the
Plsb Fry bact because lt is Sbiv-
ing to ~funds.
"Wf!re in the same situation
-other nonpro6ta who ale lb'Ugling to make ends meet
and proYide the ISvioes we
have in the past." Moore l8id.
Coundlman Gary Monahan
aald he was elated the fish Pry
WU~ "I've worked with the Uons
Oub and think th great." Mona-
han llkl. "It'• the belt fNfS\t that
Costa Mela bll had <Ml' the
~ and rm rm11y looking rm.
want to ... It bappm again. ..
Continued from Al
dogs to look like this. ffe a8.id
they were emaciated, almost
balrless and UD80dal.
"We are a throwaway sodety," ·
be safd. :'~le don't want to.
tab the ttnie or spend the
money to get thlngs 6ud, so
they just throw things away."
German Shepherd Rescue has
spent more than $3,000 on care
for Duke. provided entirely by
donations from animal lovers
and adoption fees. He ls now at
a foster home south in Encini-
tas, where he has been re-
covering smoothly.
"I think he had seen the worst
in human beings and bad just
given up hope. There was no ex-
pression in his eyes. They were
just hollow," saJd Diana Pobn,
Duke's foster mom and a Ger-
man Shepherd Rescue volun-
teer.
She saJd the maturity level of
Duke and Jane have regressed to
that of a puppy because of phy-
sical and emotional neglect.
Duke's hair has finally grown
back. and he's almost back to
normal weight. minus some
muscle tone.
The German Shepherd Rescue
group has created a mail cam-
palgn to encourage the district
attorney to come down hard on
the owner If he Is found guilty
and to send the community a
strong anti-abuse message.
The owner, Costa Mesa resi-
dent John Haddad, was charged
with two counts of animal
abuse, which could land him up
to six months in jail and could
carry a fine of up to $20,000, Hall
said. He also faces two counts of
permitting an animal to remain
unattended without proper care
and attention, which could re-
sult in six months In jail and or a
CONFLICTS
Continued from Al
bor are berthing boats ln a way
that poses a fire haz.ard Of the
seven Harbor Commission
members, four hold such per-
mits: Ralph Rodheim, Marshall
Duffield, Seymour Beek and J>au-
lette Pappas.
"It's kind of a C-atch-22." As-
sistant Qty Manager Dave ICiff
said. "We kind of are in a
Catch-22 because we want peo-
ple who have extensive knowl-
edge of the harbor. but we're also
finding they have all sorts of po-
tential conflicts lnvotved."
Harbor Resources Director
Tom Rossmiller said that the
item was pulled from the agenda
of the March 12 co~on
meeting after Oty Atty. Bob
FAMILY
Contiooed from Al
saJd. "But you are in no danger
of being hurt here, and neither
is mommy or daddy or Bean.
We will not ~ missiles
attacking ua and we will not be
poisoned by gas."
Ordinarily, I would not have
gone into such detail about the
~me ways ln which we
couldCne, but I knew that these
two Issues were on bis mind
and I thought it better to
confront them. It wotked-be
smiled and gave me a bug, and
then went to aleep.
There ls one pl~ of advice
that la common throughout all
of the "What to Thll Your Kids"
columm I am ieadlng. One
hundred percent of tbeae
advisors suggest that k:ida not
watch war coverage on 1V or
that 1V vlewlng be severely
limited. I am Ill over that one.
PHOTOS cxumsv Of IMHA POHN
At left. purebred German shepherd Duke last year, when he was
suffering from starvation.~. Duke after recovery.
$1,000 fine, and two counts of a
leash law violation, she salil.
DiAnna Pfaff-Martin, presi-
dent and founder of the Com-
munity Animal Network in New-
port Beach, said animal abuse
and neglect cases are hard to
prove.
"You have to have evidence. It
is very difficult to prove without
a videotape," she said. "But ln
Duke's case, because it-was a
private residence, it was obvi-
ous.."
Tuday, Duke will make his first
public appearance ln a while at
PetSmart ln Encinitas, where
perhaps he will find someone to
give him a permanent home.
Pohn said she will be picky
about who adopts him.
"He needs someone who is
very, very patient," she said.
"Someone who accepts the dog
bow be is and does not have
high expectations and Is willlng
to let him go at his own pace.
"He doesn't bark too much or
do too much bad other than to
stuffed animals," she said.
She said Duke will do best ln a
home with other dogs.
Jane has been at a separate
boarding facility and is also
ready for adoption. She will do
best in a home without other
animals.
"She needs a lot of work to get
her nice," Pohn said. •She's not
too good with other dogs."
Gennan Shepherd Rescue of
Burnham saJd bis office must
first review whether commis-
sioners who bold lwbor permits
have a conflict that should ptt-
dude them from voting on the
fire hazard issue.
Possible remedies for the
widespread fire hamrds could bit
some commissioners tigbt in the
wallet
"If you're a permit bolder
who's found to be out of compli-
ance, you might just be able to
n!dock your boats." Kifr said.
"But if you don't haw: room to do
that. then it could start costing
money. You mjgbt have to pay to
have your dock rebuilt in a way
that's in compliance with the fire
codes or you might have to sell
some or your boats crowding
around the dock."
City fire codes are designed to
ensure that, if a boat at a com-
As long as you're going to
follow the advice or these
experts and tum off the tube,
why not extend the pleasure
and keep it off after the war's
over1 Ob well, just a suggestion.
Here is some o~er
unsolicited advice ror parents:
I) Keep the war news away
from kids who are not in school
Four-and 5-year-olds don't
peed to bear any of this, so
don't tum on the radio or 1V
whlle they are awake, and don't
talk about the war at dinner.
Kids are &hup and they will
$eJlSe your anxiety.
2) Be proactive with kids who
know about the war. Ask them
wJtat they are hearing in IChooL
O>ances are good that thelr
friends a.re telling your lcfds that
Saddam Husadn and bis army
~ on the way to America to
tab over the country. or that
Iraq hu developed a bomb
capable of overpowertog mm
the Power PuJf Qrlt. But don't
d.iac:uA It ~r dinne.r. That
meal abouJd only be for good
ruMI.
3) Get teenagm involved In
the war effort. Por many
puenca, elm ... wry IDOd
oppornmitJto ~to
teens 1'Mt bow blielecl WI ale
Ind hoW their Ufe bl America ..
IO tweet. Go Online and joUl a
letter-wrtdng ~ ConQIC:l
the Red en. and -bow,...
teen can eend a •care~·
to a eemce man OI' W01DeD In
the war. Yau nMIY be~•
the hei.n J'O'll' chlkl .....
4) Olbel'thm =wlth w. wtdl NOi. l 3, • .... ,... ............... ----w.-.GI• ..
•tr 1·;;t_. .. ,_, I ••
Orange County is a branch of an
1..A.-based group. Dales said
they receive up to 300 calls a
month to place dogs, and do
find more than 500 dop perma-
nent homes annually.
"We are the ultimate safety
net,• Dales said. "We are here
when all other options are ex-
hausted"
Grant said the rescue group
really saved these dogs.
"I really respect their effort.
They really gave this dog a
chance," he said. ""Ibere are a lot
of rescue groups out there ~t
would ju.st choose euthanaala,
but they spend their own time
and money on thi&."
Usually dogs brought to Ger-
man Shepherd Rescue are
boarded at a private kennel ln
Orange until they find a place to
live. ln Duke's case, he was so
sad looking that Pobn volun-
teered to take him into her own
home.
"It was just sheer will that got
him through because tbeie was
not much else theie," she said.
"Duke was just so desperate. I
really felt so sony for him and
was willlng to sacrlftce our
whole routine here." she said.
"We just tab it one day at a time
and, each day. there are minor
improvements.•
• C'8SAll't JEAfMIAS ia the
Intern. She may be reached at
ca.udy.j11remi11•fllstime1.com.
merdal dock catches fire. it can
be pulled away from the dock
without being bJocked by Ot.fl·
tached to any other boat. MiR
than half of the c:ollllJMlldaJ
docks in the lwbor are not UQto
this standard. .
Qty officials want to maa. it
easy on permit holders to com-
ply. They may begin by notifylng
permit holders that tbey'nt
breaking the rules and then ilS-
lng the business OWlleI'S to a -
plain bow and when they llllill
make the necessary changes.
But none of that can happen
until the commiss;ioo mamee
call. Expert counsel Dana Reed.
who consulted for the dt1' Qi\
campaign reform. will exa.t!lfne
how such conflicu apply to
commission and present
opinions at the April 12 commis-
sion meeting.
_... ,_,
your kids nervous -and thaa:
the bad guys win. Besides, th~
president bas asked you to <»
this.
5) If your kids are in schoQJ..
check in with their teachers ald
find out what they are being
told in class. Some teachers~
not d.Llcua the war at all, some
will have to talk about It
because they know their
srudents won't be able to
concentrate on IChoo1 if they'"
don't. Bue lt would help if
everyone w-., on the same J>&F
with tbe aame mesaage.
('!Mchen: If you are
dilcuuJng the WU to dau,
please let J>llmlU know and 14(
them knowwtw you said.)
Sadly, r beUeve that the temw
and fear chat gripa other OUi4Pa
-the IUDe tenor and rear ...
we'Ye nolded tor many ye.n-·
will now be at our doorllep.
Don't tab that u an antiwar
statement. beca•w lt Would
haw tieen here with or wt
awu.
'ftMS other •t>est" we can~
for it that our cbDctnin are n
vtcdml of their .,.,.en.S lean.
That .,_ for lraijl cbJldreri, t
• 8TIW IMITM1e a Com Mael f ,..........,,, .. ,,noe......,. :
ft11d991,,..,lliweam111191' fOr
him on 1'M Delly P'llot hodlne • "' <•1942.«Jll. •
I ,,
I I
... .
. "
PROTESTS CO~TINUE
Mario
Campantle
of Laguna
Beach and
his
daughter, on his
shoulders,
make
peace
signs on
Frid~y
night at
Anton
Boulevard
and Bnstol
Street
during an
antiwar
rally that
shared the
corner WJtti
supporters
of the
U.SAed
war in Iraq.
SE.AN HILLER
OAJLI PILOf
~·Corona del Mar students take stand on war ,, ...
·Plans for walkouts at
'two o ther district
. schools fizzle.
.~oepa Bharath
, .Qb•ly Pilot
·~s~~fWPOlrl Bb\U I \I ll'J..'t
.. ~ Coron.t del M.tr I h~~h '><:hool
'Ww!dCnl' walked mil of Lhc·1r
~~ I nday aftemtKJll and held
-hancb 111 lhe quad for .1hout dfl
Jiour to m.ile a o;tatcmcm .iga111'1
iU"le war
r11 , ,Sophomore lodd I la, .. t.., '><llll
., ~ -.tucll'lll'> had startc'tl pl.111111ng ihe protl..,t on 1 ut.><,dil}
··A \mall .,-uup of ll' .. 1.1rtlil
talk.mg about ll aftl'r \\t; ht:.trd I JI
'>l).(ll llntl·n11ed1atl' "M. hool and
Newporl I larbor I hgb V..1.·n· plan
nil11< walkouh. • he• .... 1111 "fhr
word got out prl'tty l.i.,t JU't \\1th
llier. and p<'ople 1dll.111g to om
,J'jlother "
HOMEFRONT
I luwcver. l:n'>igl 1 lntermetliall'
"M.hool .md Nc\.\1J0n I laroor I figh
..iudt-11~ \'<U'e not ~I m
't.«1'11( a prute...t.
I n-.1gn Pm1t11JJ.I ~11.ke McGuire
-...ud the Mudcn!'> have their con
'>lit utiunal nghi.. and that they can
ht.• l.'Xt'rci'>t'<l hdorc or after
'>t. hoof. I le saJd that te.1thers wen:
trying to ellplam the conflin to
c;1udcnL'> ~ tht'} can fomi op111
ion' ol thetr own.
t\ \o\illkout. Me< 1u1r1: ':Ml.Id, "10, not
'><> 111ud1 J '>ta.rile tt'-111., a ch.mu•
IO get Olli of da.''
:-.!l·wpon 1 larbor 1 llgh S<.hool
-.1udt'111 ... · effon' \\l'rl' unsun·~·
ful rt'portrdly ht.•cau<,t' of a lack of
n-..,po11~·
Hut .11 <..oruna tld Mar I hgh. lhc
-.1udt·11t'> walked out of Lia.'!> 15
mmute'> into the fourth pcnod at
about noon and remained 111 Ull'
quad for an hour. Hawe'> \c'Ud
~I administrators did not a!Jt.M'
news media irl.'Jde the camp1L'>. hut
I !awes. who rame out to the i.idc
wctlk to talJc. to n:porters. 'ia!d '>tu
dents hekt banners that read "Sc.an
f\vdCe" and wore T-shirts that rend
·war is ntWr won." ··nus war i!> being fought for
horribly WlJU'il rcd.•.oru.." he Xt.td.
"We see lhe dra.5tic effect it's gotng
to have on America's place in the
world This Tcxa.o. vigilante ha., dt•
CJded that he\ gomg to spread dt'
mocracy by any means. It\ JUM
continuing unperialism into tht•
21'>1 century."
1 lawes said the !>tudent•,' w.Ul
out is not a reOecuon of the popu
1ar opinion m lus school.
"The maioriry of the srudt•rw.
are pro-war because their pan•nt.,
are.· he said • lllat'~ why I thrnk
it'!> important we tell our cmN.·r
vat.ive commuruty that there are
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lOOOlofHome.Accessori~
•
'>tut.ll'nl'> m l'\ewpon M~ whu
behe\'l' that peace 15 the only
W.1~
( AHom·r del Mar eighth-grader
1\1 • .mt l ... 1thman said she signe<l
up to \how her !>Uppon for the
pri.. " tr fauion on campus
I lel'I that we need to suppon
our tmop,," ...he said. "If we don't
do '><lnll'thmg to Saddam M>On.
he\ gu111g to do something to us."
Prinupal Sharon Fry said the
o;n1dt·111' , .. 110 stage<l the wallcout
\>\ill lw l on'>ldered truant and will
fa{'{' cktenllon.
.. l11t'y know and undl'f'>tand
the rnn'>t..oqucnces." ~h<' ..ald.
"01t'} 're• prepared to fate the con·
'ie'CjllC'llC"e'> "
11) .... ud II IS importdnt for ~lU·
dent<., to ~l<M "what they're doing
and v. h} tht>y're doing 11 •
"I think our student!. are mak·
ing ,1 -.tatement." '>he '>aid ·rm
proud of the wa} they're going
about rt."
Saturday. March 22. 2003 A5
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•
\
M Sltlxdly, Marcil 22, 2003
. FORUM • • I •• . . ""'·
. -· MOW TO GET PtaJ8HED -t..u.s: Man to Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn et the 0.UV Piiot. 330 W. 8-v St., CoN Mela. CA 92827 •Rt 1 dera HodM: Call (949) 8'2..eoee Fu: Send to (949) 646-4170 ~
&mlll:s.nd to dallypilottllati,,,....oom •All conespondence muat lndude full name, hometown and phone numbet (for~ purpoeee). The Pilot reeetVe1 the right to edit an aibmltek>n. for clarity and leng1h.,:
DEAR JOE
Bell's war words ring tru~ for some . . .. . " .
,, •• .. •• . . ...
"• .. -·
AT ISSUE: Antiwar column called 'sensible'
on one hand but 'thinly disguised
propaganda' on the other.
Thanks to Joseph Bell for his
sensible and patriotic
commentary (The Bell Curve,
NKeep us blessed with the right
to dissent.. Thursday). rt would
be ironic indeed if in the course
of promoting democracy in Iraq,
we allowed our own freedom to
be diminished.
It is an ominous sign that Sen.
Tom Dascble's criticism of the
Bush diplomacy was
characterized by the Speaker of
the House as tantamount to
giving aid and comfort to the
enemy. For our country's
well-being, we need, even in
wartime, thoughtful criticism
and dissent like that of Sen. Tom
Daschle, Col David Hackworth
and Joseph Bell.
PAUL AND SHERRY EKLOF
Costa Mesa
Normally, I can tolerate Joseph
Bell's slanted personal views as
"local color"; the best effons of a
more-or-less harmless colloquial
journalist -wannabe.
But this morning's thinly
disguised attempt to
propagandize his left-leaning
political views goes beyond
mere ignorance and poor taste.
Even political adversaries to the
president such as Sen. Joseph
Lieberman had the decency,
intelligence. and patriotism to
show solidarity, not divisiveness.
to our dettactors and our
enemies once our national
military decision had been
made.
For every out-of-touch retired
military person Bell can cite who
does not support our attempt to
neutraliu the lraqi threat to
America and the world and to
free an enslaved populace from
a murderous dictator, he could,
if be wished. cite the views of
dozens of informed. active
military leaders an~
rank-and-file soldiers of every
service who support the
decision of our national
leadership. But tellingly, he
chbse not to.
None of us wants war. But do
we support genocide? Do we sit
with our hands tied while an
avowed enemy amasses
weapons of mass destruction,
standing idly by while he
continues to torture and butcher
the Iraqi citizenry imo complete
submission to utter tyranny? rs
that what America has ever been
about? Do we return to a naive
policy of turning a blind eye to
the buildup of terrorism, inviting
a national disaster that makes
the events of Sept 11 pale by
comparison in destructiveness?
The views of such people as
Bell are nothing new. WIShful
thinking, acquiescence, and
appeasement have empowered
every tyrant in recent history:
Hitler, Stalin, Pol Pot, and ldi
Amin. to name but a few.
The decision to procrastinate,
to ignore dear evidenee of
threat. noncompliance and evil
in the hope that •something"
will allow us to avoid tough
decisions involving great
sacrlfice. or to appease other
nations that do not have
America's best interests at heart
is also a decision. Fortunately for
Bell and other ·peace at any
price" advocates. they will never
have to bear the sautiny of
having their decisions
second-guessed so long as men
and women of courage continue
to lead this country. It would be
unfortunate ln the extreme for
the rest of us were it otherwise.
Thank God, some among us
have eyes to see and the courage
to act, regardless of whether
France. Russia, Qlina, Saddam
Hussein or Bell concur.
CEctl M. PROULX
Costa Mesa
r completety agree with Joseph
N. Bell's take on the Iraq
situation.
I am 60. a veteran, six
children, eight gn.ndchildren.
Cowboy junior Bush must have
been taken in with reality 1V
and all the "Survivor· joke
shows, and with sweeps just
around the comer. he must have
needed ratings.
The president is a joke for the
world to laugh at, and when they
laugh at the president of the
U.S., they laugh at our
make-believe country of free
speech. With Orange County. a
prosperous and rich community,
with a strong starboard list. it
toolc courage and strong
conviction to write that column.
Now we have John Ashcroft,
Tom Ridge, Donald Rumsfield
and Dick Oleney slowty and
methodically taking away basic
freedoms.
Bell quotes some very credible
military specialists. Good thing
for all the major media we have
an abundance of •military
experts." taking us blow by blow,
as we destroy, lcilJ and damage
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
-. -our •ugty American• persona.
Why just blame France when,
of the 189 nations ln the United
Nations, we only have 40
nations. being paid billions ,
under the table, to side with his ..
Bush's mentality. , ~ ·
Enjoy Bell's writing. Keep up ..
the good work. I care for our ,
troops and those being forced to'
participate ln this strange, and
very difficult 10 stomach.
pursuit.
TERRY TURRELL
Huntington Beach
I think letter writer Oaudia
Downs outwitted herself in her
critique of Joseph Bell's
comments about "The West
Wing.• She ends up admitting '
that the series portrays the _
idealistic (Mailbag, "Bell Curve ~
just like 'The West Wmg' -r•
fiction,· Thursday). I think that,
too. I jusl wish WC bad a more
ideal government in real life,
instead of just in fiction.
ELEANOR Kl.Elf
Costa Mesa'
. "
CfTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall. n Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 754-5223
M9yor: Karen Robinson
COAST COMMUNrTY COLLEGE
DISTRICT
President Dana Bladt. Oer1c Serene
Stokes, David Brooks, Tom Egan, Judy
Franco and Linda Sneen
Ferryman, Art Peny, Greg WoodSlde and
Dan Worthington
•Thomas Wtlson, 5th District (Newport ·'
Coast). (714) 834-3560
Council; Libby Cowan, Allan Mansoor,
Gary Monahan and Chris Steel
crrv OF NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beacti City Hall, 3300 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663, (949)
644-3309
M..,or. Steve Bromberg
Council: Gary Adams, John Heffernan,
Dick Nichols, Gary Proctor, Tod Ridgeway
and Don Webb
District Office: 1370 Adams Ave .• Costa
Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 432-5898
aiancellor: William M . Vega
Bowd: President Paul Berger, Vt0e
President Armando Ruiz, George Brown,
Jeny Patterson and Watter G. Howald;
student trustee Derek Shelly
NEWPORT-MESA UNIFlED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
District Office: 2985-A Bear St. Costa
Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 424-6000
Sus-ii illiiiict.r1t: Robert Barbot
Bowd: President Martha Auor, Vt0e
._..
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER
DISTRICT
1965 Placentia Ave .• Costa Mesa, CA
92627,(949)631-1200
Boant: President Jim Atkinson, V1<:e
President Mike Healey, Trudy Ohllg-Hall,
Fred Bodcmiller and Paul E. Shoenberger
COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa, CA
92628-1200, {714) 754-5043
8oMd: President Arlene Schafef, Jim
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050. Costa
Mesa, CA 92628-9050. (714) 966-4000
Elizabeth D. Partier, member, Trustee Area
5, Costa Mesa. Newport Beach
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center
f>taza, Santa Ana, CA 92701
•Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach). (714) 834-3220
Meet the Wells Fargo
...
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626, (714)
708-fAIR
8oant: President Ruben A. Smith, Vt0e
President Patricia Velasquez, Randy
Smith, Emily ~nford, Peggy Haidl, Jamet.
Barid'I, Deborah Carone, C8Slie A. Ray end
Frank Barbaro ''
STATE SENATE
Ross Johnson (R), 35th District. 18552 "'
MacArthur Blvd., Suite 396, Irvine, CA
9271s. (949) 833-0180; me: (949) 833-0698f•
Press Secretary P.t Jovc:e, (916) 323-1200: • ..
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•
Salwday, March 22. 2003 A7
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Exchange students and advisors from Vienna, Austria, in front of Costa Mesa High School. O/o Life lessons
Au strian students visit Costa Mesa High to
exp erie n ce tee.n li fe in Am erica.
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
They tossed the school books
out just before getting on the
plane, yet they could not avoid
~on from the moment they
~pedotfit
Every daily activil)' became a
lesson, a lesson on the American
way or life.
For a little more than two
weeks. 17 students from Borg!
Hegelgassel2. a high school in Vi·
enna. Austria. got a taste or Amen·
can culture from students at Costa
Mesa High School
"It was very interesting 10 com·
pare our differences . . . 'J)eWdng
F.ngl.Lsh all the time, living with the
families and getting to know
them." saitl \\blfgang Moser, one
the two teachers who traveled
wlth the Austrian class. "The kids
are not living like tourists, so the
experience they get is much more
Intense..
The students. who were 16 to 19
years old. spent time with their
Atnerican hosts in and out or the
cla.ssroom.
• The Austrian travelers agreed
• WARM
Continued from Al • ¢hiJdren and teens who are ill, fbused or in foster care.
• "It's really fun and it11 keep
Olem warm," Hanna Stuart. 11,
C&d.
: The troop leaders bought
.arlous colored fabrics with • .
• MARINE
Continued from Al • tP. • she sald.
• Q> ta Mesa PoUce Sgt Tun ~ said the department will
feel Manigbas' absence. Del. Vic-
~r BaWla and Frank Castorena.
t cadet with the department.
have already been deployed. ! • (Manigbasl has been with us b' over a year," said Stam. the
~cer who trained him. "He's
twned out to be an excellent
•
lhe experience, from performing
al an international assembly in
front of the school to sighl5ttmg
in Los Angeles and San Diego. W3.!>
time and money well spent.
"I feel (the people! are very
nice,· said Marie Aichelburg, one
of the many students who wt're
experiencing America for the firsl
time. ·r reel that I'm very wet·
corned here."
Costa Mesa High students em-
braced the chance to learn every-
thing they could and make new
fnends in the process.
"They gel more opeo-minded
and they find OUI things about
l:urope. Austria." said Fveline
Hoelbling, the head 1eacher of the
etas&
Unlilce in the U.S. high school
syi.tem. students in Austria don't
make daily treks from one class to
another, their teachers do. And
their clas.5mates don'1 change ~
their subject does. Instead, once
they find their niche. wtuch for
this Austrian class ~ music. the
students stay together for years.
The Austnan students. who
spend 40 hours a week Ill school
Ulcluding Saturdays, were sur-
different motifs, induding
footballs, basketballs and cars.
The girls combined two piec~
of fabric. then used Popsicle
sliclcs to cut 5-lnch strips on rhe
ends and lied the strips into
knots or bows to keep the pieces
of Oeece fastened together
Eastbluff Principal Owlene
Metoyer said she was l!Tlpre<;Sed
by the young girls' ahruistJc
cop."
He said Manigbas. who worked
on the graveyard shift. i" kllown
as one of the "hlghest producing
officers on that shift.·
Stam said the employees who
left will nol be replaced. bu1
other officers will be offered over-
time to do their jobs. It Is a chal-
lenge because the high orange
alert requires the departmer.t to
deploy more officers. he said.
Manlgbas said he will leave for
the 2nd Battalion. 23rd Marines,
4th Marine Division in.Encino on
prised to see how the American
i.chool system worked.
They were almost as shocked by
the casual reladonships the
American students have with their
teachers as the American students
were by the Austrians' being able
10 dnnlc and smoke at 16.
THE BRANDS YOU LOVE!
"We're getting as much out of it
as they are." said 16-year-old Car·
ley Millian, a sophomore whose
family is hosting one of the Aus·
trian students. "I've teamed a lot·
The students quickly discovered
the similarities and differences be-
tween them and their counter-
parts. showing school officials
from both countries how signifi-
cant the experience Is.
"We've been very pleased with
the interaction or our kids.· said
John Baney. the Costa Mesa High
activities director who helped es-
tablish the program about five
years ago. "Austria is a country
that values an educational trip like
this. They're here to learn English
and 10 make the world a smaller
place."
The Au.strian students are
scheduled to return Tuesday.
• CHRISl1NE CARRIU.D CO\lers
education and mtrf be readled at
19491 5744268 or by e-mail at
christme. cam/lo 1i' latim'fts com.
spirit
"You hear so much about how
selfish ctuldren are and this just
illustrates all the wonderful and
..elfless thing1 kids do," Metoyer
said.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa
Mesa and may be reached at (949)
5744221 or by e-mail at
de1rdre.newman a,Jat1mM com .
j
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• OEBIA BHARATH covers public
safety and courts 5™' mtrf be
reached at (949) 574-422e or by
e-mail at
dffPIJ.bharath@latlmes.oom
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Daily Pilot
A NEW ARRIVAL
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
The 130-foot schooner American Pride prepares to dock at the Newport Beach Nautical
Museum after a 7,5QO.mile journey from Maine. It was met by a flotilla of local yachts as it
entered the harbor. The ship will be available for dockside tours at the museum this
weekend only. It is the first time the "American Pride" has docked in Newport Harbor.
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or bY calling (949)
5744298. Include the time. date
and location of the event, as well
as a contact phone number. A
complete listing is available at
www.dsifypilotcom.
TODAY
Volunteen are needed to' help
Re-Leaf Costa Mesa plant 30
California sycamores.in Fairview
Park at 9 a.m. No experience is
needed, just a love of nature.
Wear work clothes and bring
gloves; they'll supply the shovels.
Call (714) 835-8504 for more
information.
Prince of PNce Christian Church
and Sdlool is hosting its annual
Country Day Fair from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. at 2987 M esa Verde Drive
East, Costa Mesa. Events will
include rides. carnival booths,
pedal cars, face painting and
more. For more information, call
(714) 241-7361.
The League of Women Vo-.
of Orange Coast wilt have a
membership ooffee at 9:30 a.m. at
1836 Santiago Drive, Newport
Beacti. For more information, call
(949) 548·7117.
An ·E.commerce for Smell
Business .. workshop, sponsored
by the Service Corps of Retired
Executlves, wilt take place from 9
a.m. to noon at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd .•
Costa Mesa. The oost is $26, $20 if
preregistered. For more
information, call (714) 650-7369.
The annual mother/daught.r
fashion show and luncheon
sponsored by the Newport
Chapter of the National Charity
League Juniors will be held at
10:30 a.m. at the Four Seasons
Palm Garden, Newport Beach.
Tlcbts are $90 for adults and $60
for ctiildren. For more
information, call (949) 642-4496.
SUNDAY
Spa Grege>M'a In Newport hectt
will donate 25% of alt proceeda to
the Orange County Affiliate of the
Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation. "Pampering Toward
a Cure .. appointments are
available from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Catt (949) 644-6672.
The Ballet Montm•rta will hold a
fund-raiser for the organization's
scholarship and outreach
programs at 12:30 p.m . in the
Wyndham Hotel. at 3350 Avenue
of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The
champagne luncheon buffet will
have a live auction, raffle and
door prizes. Tickets are $30. For
more information, call (714)
241-7424.
MONDAY
Reglstratlon begins for seventh-,
eighth-and ninth-graders
interested in attending Spring
Camp through Costa Mesa's
Downtown Recreetion Center. For
$95, campers can visit Magic
Mountain, the Irvine Spectrum,
the Long Beach Aquarium,
Sommers and the Balboa Fun
Zone from April 14 to 18.
Registration will continue until
the camp is full. The camp will be
held weekdays from 8 a.m . to !>
p.m . Call (714) 327-7560 for more
information.
TUESDAY
A free aping cleenlng worbhop
called "Detox and Cleansing
Through Ayurveda" will be held
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Mother's
Market. 226 East 17th St.. Costa
Mesa. For reservations, call (800)
' 595-MOMS.
A "M.rbting and Promotion"
workshop, sponsored by the
Service Corps of Retired
Executlves. wilt take place from 9
a.m. to noon at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. The cost Is $25, $20 if
preregistered. For more
information, call (714) 550-7369.
Orange Coast College hosts
the annual Banff Mountain Alm
Festival. Three hours of "the
best of the best" will be
screened at 7 p.m. at the Robert
8. Moore Theatre at Orenge
Coast College. Including films
from Canada, America, the
United Kingdom, Germany,
Australia and Swltzerlend, the
film • reflect a wide range of
mountain experiences. Tlchtt
coat $9 In advance, $10 at the
door or SS f or students. For tldtet
information, call (714) 432-0202,
ext. 21058.
WEDNESDAY
A cMdic:ation ceNmony for
the naming of Howard A.
Sdlneiderman Lecture Halt will
be held at UC Irvine's Biological
Sciences Courtyard at noon. As
an administrator and researcher,
Sdlneiderman (1927-1990) was a
leading figure In building the
quality and reputation of UCl's
Sdlool of Biological Sciences.
Cati (949) 824-7262 for
Information.
A free aprfng clMning seminar
called "The Tao (Way) of
Cleansing" wilt be held from 6:30
to 8 p.m . at Mother's Market, 226
East 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
695-MOMS.
Newport BNd1 Community
ServiDeS wilt present a new series
of drawing and painting
workshops featuring individual
i.nstruction for beginning to
advanced students in mixed
media. The aeries will continue
for eight Wednesdays, from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Vince
Jorgensen Center adjacent to
Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover
Drive, Newport Beac:t.. Fee is $66
for the entire series. For more
information, call \949) 644-3151.
•DNga: Nightllit or Nlghtman,"
presented by Orange Coast
College's United Student
Sociologists Club and Psydiology
Club, ls a symposium offering
students an u nbiased approac:t. to
the issues behind the physical
effects, personal experltnces,
cultural aspects and legalities of
drugs. It will be held from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m . In the college's Student
Center. Catt (949) 929-0527 for
more information.
A bu9ineu .rt.hours mixer
sponsored by the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce wilt be
held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . at the
Turnip Rose banquet facility, 1901
Newport Blvd. It Is free for
members and oosta $10 for
potential members. For more
Information, call (714) 885-9090.
Weekly story time at Toy Boat q
store with stories, aonga, finger
plays and craf\sc. Newborns to
S.yeaP<>lda are Invited from 10:30
to 11 :30 a.m. at 21111 Newport
Coaat Drive. For more
Information, call (949) 769-8697.
SOLE APPEAL
A flt solely for you.
nm eeuon. 1t Mllml, OW'~
dallq end Wdllillly ..nnce out
--caGeaian d 8uropclft lntUef"*1
footww from laneonl. 5-> Me\MlCI
end~ !U. Manrd ... tbe ......
1el e cDon In llOWn ~ mlftY .,S.
ndlble "'. ~ ....... &om 4-ilJ.
and rn Wield» 6orft 1 • #a • wtk
Corontl IM MM PIGrf
964 Arocado AftllUC, (axner ol. M.lcAidnlr' lad POI) • 9',._721·152'
W'W'W.lnlnDllboa.com
'I
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COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Time to honor
Paul Salata is now
P aul Salata Sports Palk:
That's what Raymond
2'Art.ler of Newport Beach
wants to name the active sports
park being developed at Bonita
C.anyon. "hul Salata should be
honored while he Is still with us,~
1.artler added.
Salata. who played college
football at USC aJ1d pro football
in the 'National FootbaJJ and
c.anadian football leagues, ls
probably best known for his
charitable efforts in our
community and Orange County.
He bas raised tens of thousands
of dollars for youth sports
through out Orange County. He's
chaired douns of community
events.
A willing master of ceremonies
for htmdreds of charity events
over the years, Salata is aJso the
quiet one who will write a check
to pay for a teacher's
35-milllmeter film developing for
the school year. "'!.
Salata is probably best known
for irrelevant Week. that
Newport Beach-based
celebration with national
implications that honors the last
pick in the annual NFL dmft.
Salata is one of my heroes! He
is a successful father, husband
and business leader. He shares
his time, talent and Lreasure
willingJy.
I agree with Zanier. Olanging
the name of the park to Paul
Salata Sport Park is the right
thing to do. Let's honor Salata
while he is still with us.
TRACK AND F1ElD
CHMFIONSHIPS:
Boys and girls from age 6 to 15
are Invited to compete on a fun,
recreational level at the Youth
Track and Field Ouunpionship
2003, at Newport Harbor Hlgh
School OD Friday, April 11.
Co-sponsored by Rotary Oub of
Newport-Balboa and Newport
Beach Recreation Services, the
competition will Include
Individual running. throwing and
jumping evenu. as well as team
relays.
The Rotary Oub not only
underwrites the event. but more
than 20 members of the club will
volunteer at the championships
to serve as timers and judges.
club Presidmt Ropr Mc:Gonepl
said
AU pardcipan ts will receive an
event T-shin. First-, second-and
third-place winners will receive
awards and will qualify to
represent Newport Beach In the
Orange County Ownplonship
Meet In May. Optional clinics
held at various school and park
sites are included In the $10
pre-registration fee.
Meet lnfonnation and event
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING INYOUIED runa
periodlcelly In the Dally Pllo1 on •
rotating bula. For Information on
eddlng your organization to thla
11.t. call (949) 57~
COSTA MESA MS
SELf.ffELP GROUP
The Orange County chapter of the
national Multlple Sc:leroela
Soci9ty ha ltal'ted e new
eetf·help group In Coat.a MeN for
people newly dlagnoeed or with
mlnll'TWI aymptoma of multlple
lderotla. or both. The group
m"'8 et 11 e.m. the MCOnd
TUeedly of .,.ry month. (948)
86().7869,
COSTAIMIA
'°9.JCI DUMTMENT
54"'1ore N end older are Invited
to help ltd the WMtalde
eubttatlon. VoluntMrl .,. uked
to wott two four-hour daytime
times are at
www.city.
newport-
beadi.ca.us.
Oickon
"depart-
ments." then
"recreation"
and follow the
I.inks. For ·
more JIM information
DE BOOM or to obtain a
registration
form. call (949) 644·3151.
A FEW TICKETS LEn:
The Newpon Beach Ouunber
of Commerce reports a that there
are a few tickets left for
Thursday's 32nd annual Police
Appreciation Breakfast being
held at th.e Newpon Beach
Marriott Hotel and Tennis Oub.
The event, which is sponsored
by business men and women
who work. live and play in the
Newpon Beach area. honors the
outstanding efforts of the
Newport Beach Police
Department and its dedicated
officers.
11ckets for lhe 7:30 am.
breakfast. at $25 each, can be
obtained by calling the chamber
at (949} 729-4400.
TALENT FOUND:
Dean Bottorf. chairman of the
Search for Talent committee of
the f.xchange Oub of Newpon
Harbor, discovered quite a bit of
talent in youngsters a week or so
ago at the Oasis Senior Center.
The committee started with 30
performers in 23 acts. The
winners in the Primary Division
were dancers Reano Nathan and
1BHa Pndrle; in the Junior
Division. Stephanie and
Kmneth Wong, who played a
piano duet; and in the Senior
Division. Crystal Cooper,
vocalist.
Bottorf was assisted by Man:e.I
Pahmer. w.c. Fox. Bob l'nlcy,
Dick l'ftieman, Dan Palmer and
Mlb Gertner.
LIGHT TECHNOLOGY
FROM UFOS:
The nonprofit Mutual UFO
Network of Orange County is
hosting author Nancy Red Star
from Tuos, N.M. She will speak at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. This program will stretch
your imagination, MUFON
member Bob Wood said, as it
answers "How do UFO
propulsion systems relate to light
technology1" "What does an
80-year-old veteran say about
extraterrestrials at Area 517" and
"Were the Nazis wodd.ng on
shifts per week. They would be
reaponsibfe for answering
phones, bicycle registration,
fingerprinting. data entry end
aulstlng with other citywide
projects. Seniors who can speak
Spenlah and English are also
nMCMd. Call for an appllc8tlon.
M9d Gaectter, (714) 764-5208.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The multlpurpote Mnlor Mrvk:ea
fecillty et UM comer of 19th StrNt
1ndPomon1A~Melta
voluntMrt who can greet
members and the public et the
front deU end volunteera foi the
Raourc. o.pertment wttl'I Excel
computer experience end sharp
telephone aldlla. The Senior
MNI• progr11m elao need•
people to dellver meal• to horn ...
(9'9) 846-2368. .
COSTA IEIA IENIOR CORP.
TM nonprofit orventutton et the
Cotti Meal SenlOf' Center la
looklng for new bolrd rMmbera.
The funckeltlng end
poUcymekJng board needa
flying saucers?" For more
lnfonnadon, call (714) 520-4UFO
(4836} or visit www.mufonoc.org.
WORTH REPEATING:
From "Thought for the Day"
· provided by Greg keuey of the
Newport Mesa lrvine Interfaith
Council: "Success for a service
01'88njzatlon is achieved by
providing the service people
desire, not by creating obstacles
for them to jwnp over."
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS WEEK
ruF.Sll\Y
7:30 am.: The 40-member
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Oub will meet at Five Crowns to
hear Peer Swan of the Irvine
Ranch Water District on "Our
Future Water Supply.
WEDNP.SMY
7: 15 am.: The 20-member
South Coast Metro Rotary Oub
will meet at the Center Oub
( www.southcoastmetro
rotary.a~; and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet at
the Univer:.ity Athletic Oub.
Noon: The 40-member
Exchange Oub of the Orange
Coast will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub to make
Easter baskets for S.O.S.
6 p.m.: The OO·member Rotary
Oub of Newport-Balboa will
meet at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Oub to hear Bo Glowr of
the Environmental Nature
Center.
THURSD\Y
7 am The 20·plus member
Costa Mesa-Orange Costa
Breakfast Lions Oub will meet at
Mimi .. s.
Noon: The SO·member Costa
Mesa Kiwanis Oub will meet at
the Holiday Inn; the SO-member
Newport Beach·Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub for
a program by Wade R.obttts on
the Sherman Library and
Gardens (www.kiwanis.orWclubl
cosUU1U!Sa); the 80-member
Exchange Oub of Newpon
Harbor will meet at the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum for a
'Program by Mike McC.ormk:k
and Joanne Buday on Secure
Horizons; and the 100-member
Newport· Irvine Rotary Oub will
meet at the Attium Hotel for a
program by Don Lal'tooo on
Stop Gap. (www.nirotary.o~.
• COMMUNfTY •a.UBS is
published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot Send your service club's
meeting information by fax to (949)
660-8661; e-m••I to
jdeboom@11ol.com or by mall to
2082 S.E. Bnstol, Suite 201, Newport
Beadl. CA 92660-1740.
volunteera who will participate in
monthly meeting•. occasional
committee meetings and apeclal
projecta. C.ndldlltea ahould have
connection• In Cotta Mna and
aurroundlng communltiea and en
lntereat In serving the community
by helping Mn~. (949)
645-2356, ext. 16.
COURT-APPOINTED
SPECIAL ADVOCATES
Volunteera are needed to serve H
edvocetea for ebuaed, neglected
end ebandoned children.
Volunteers wortt one on one with
• child for th'" hours e week.
(714) 863-9034.
CRIStS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM INC.
The nonprofit e>rg11nlutlon la
seeking volunteer9 for Its
expanding trauma reaponee
program. Some voluntMrt ... 1st
law enforcement. fir.fighters end
other emergency-type
reapondera by providing
... INVOLVED, Pa1eAlO
Now THROUGH
APRIL 30™
5 0°/o Off Sitting Fe
15 °/o Off Orthrs
Exallmcein
Photography
Since1947
Saturday, March 22. 2003 At
Where You Can Get
"SG.uc~d" And Still
Drive Home!
FIGGE ..
P H 0 T 0 I I A P ff Y
March Madness
Party Pab
Available After lOam
Plck·Up 1 Budet or rartJ Pak!
~ a..& Rlbo i.ru-qa ~ '~ Slkt<l Bn..ktt C<rn brf-<111 ~ity lllitll'r
''"~anddtht-u~
Bucket Party Paks
of R1bl Pig PU
GHffio
140 Ncwpon Center Drive,
Suite I I 0, Newport Beach
949.644.6933
-.figgcttudio.c.om
DOlL emerr-
!IDterioG since 1920
BAKER SALE
SALi INDS MARCH 2•111
.
Lamina Beach
:UJ'Norda.P.<:H.
(9'9) -49USSI
Moe..&&1 llelO 6aOO
S-.11~'600
..
AlO Slti.wdly, Marth 22. 2003
Come see lhe new EverWoocr
CouncrySlde bllnds from Huncer:
Douglas overlapping
sfalS create a beautiful
board-on·board design.
And the 's<ep-up· look
adds depth, dimension
and charac<er <o any rQC>m. And
EverWood CountrySlde will not
warp. crack. pedl or fade. Even In
humid areas or dfrea sunllf'\t. Come
see these beaulift.i blrndf today. ·
"W''·
•••t•t4••tht .. lee W•"t tirt•I IH•I _,,, ..
~ALDEN'S
fl.OOl CO'IUINc ANO ClJm>M WINDOI' COVUDp
1663 Placentia, Costa Meu
949646 .4838
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
•j c....., °""""'" ~-' s.,.., ... ~-'-'-'...,.. The Rev. PrtMllll Bunyon,
Rede)( A Conf!tf11114fl 11/ thr AlltfJc11n Com11t11nion
3209 Vt0 Lido 6UllDING OUR FAfrH: LOVING CHRIST ~~ AND SERVTNG OUR. COMMUNITY.
7:30 am Troctrtionol Th< Rrv'd Pcttt D. HEbLJ'i Rector
SUNDAYSCH UlE 9~8=:~ 8 am -Holy F.udwist
11 am Ooiwnolic 9 am -Suncby Sc:booVAdult Bible Scudy
and Wednesday Noon I 0 am -Oioral Eudwui
NURSER't"C.AR£ AVA/WI.£
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
Publishes Every 420 West 19th Street,
Saturday in the Costa Mesa .
Daily A Pilot-(949) 548-7727
. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
CALL dult Sunday School:
· dren's Choir: 949.57 4.4249 orshfa & Children's Sun a School:
< # -.
ll'h((lj'\I
"• .... -----... --
We'ie excited, our oew church u
open and we'd love to have you visit
St. Matthew'a Church & Prachool
a pariJh of the Anglican Catholic Church
Tndidonal F.pi.M:Opal
Sunday Scrvica: 7:-&S, 9:00 & 11,()() 1m
Sunday School; 9:00 am
2300 rord Road, N~ Bach
(comer Bonir:a Canyon & Prairie Rd)
TM Rev. Suphm C. Sc:arlm. R«tor
INVOLVED
Continued from A9 J
emotlonel ftrst aid and eupport to
Injured or tnum.tlzed people.
Other volunJeert provide
dltplteh and office tuppe>rt. No
exp9ftenc;e It necauat'V· Ttelnlng
will be~ (948) .. ,,, ...
EASTER SEALS
~ Seea. needs volunteers fw
oogoing clerlcel WOttc. progremt
for dllldren with disabilities and
tpedel eventt. (71•) 83'-1111.
ENVIRONMENTAL
NA~CENTER
, Volunteer trail (IUidet ere needed
to help vltitors leem ebout their
environment. (949) 646-8489.
FMIUES-COSTA MESA
Thlt team of communlty-beaed
orgenimions. wNdl WOfb to
~youth end famlliee wfth
Pr-ts:
PntlYW.l
NOllD HISTOllW IMPIESSIOllST
AS THOMAS .IFFllSON Pl CMtmt)
~"" ... 2t. 7:JO,...
1kbtt .. $1t.OO .......... $12.00 ..
N~rtCeotu
United ediod.ist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor
I~ I Marguerite Ave.
c.omer of Marguerite: and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
&tm Quia Wonh1p SmlU-t
/Oam Wonhip and Childrmi
SuNiAy School
Youth mtttint Wttkly
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
&a.LC.A.)
1M Do¥W Dr. Newport 9eecft
Trwlltlonal Lutbemn Peator David Monge
Wonhtp SeNlce with
Holy Communion
8undQ 9:18 llfft
oe..DCAM ,..,, ....
•LENTEN LESSONS
FROM PONTIUS PU.ATE• n~'S
(Matthew 27:1-2, J J-26) li7rn1W., c .......
S.tw .. )', Miida ll, 2001. S:JO P.M.
Suday, M#"* 13, lOOJ, l:JO tc IOIU A.M. '-edlleeclar N".P. lhl* SNdy 1IOO P.M.
+ •A God-uotmd pWb commwuty, iNtnaCttd by dv Wont of God
A and rcnewt:d by the ~ti'
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2<M6 Mar Vasu Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949~.0200 Fax (949) 644-1~9 . .
ReV. MC>Mgnor WJliam P. MclauPlin Pastor
t.mJRGlES: Nrday, S p.m. ~).
Su~, 7:00(Qmft),1:30 (Conwnporaty) 10:00 (Qoir),
11:30 a.m. (Cintor) and S:OO p.m. (C.ontcmporary)
I }'
couneeMng. ftmity 8'JPPC)rt. hMtd'I
educ:don, '""*>ring. Moftng,
.-.. edlool llCCMdel end ldneNp
.....-.. neede YOb1tlMrs In ..
e ....... (949) 67'"3976.
FISH-MOILE MEALS
Call (949) 84.2-«>80 to tMlp
Friends In S..W:. to Humenlty
with the Mobile Mealt pr(>gram
and proyide ongoing emergency
...tstanc:e to thole In need. Both
alweyt _.volunteer a..i.tance
In a veriety of ateM. (949)
846-8060.
FAEND8 OFntE BAUET
MONTMARTRE
The Friend• need volunteers who
want to help talented local
dancers perfonn In profetslonfl
theatera. For 30 yurs, the
organization hit provided the
community with quality Rualen
bellet training. To help youth
develop strong dltc:ipflne aldlla,
build high tetf-ateem end
IChleve dreams of being e
.•... ,, ... , ..•....
12S9 Viotori1 Str11t
Cotti Meu, CA 92627
Sun'•Y ev111l119 terviee
If 7:00 PM •••. ..,~.,. 1., ...
T1l1p~111 (714J SJ9 -n27
E•ail RBMCCOul1twall.11t
MllSA VllRD•
UNrTED METHODt8T CHURCH
1701 Bak«, C.M.
Wonhip & Chwoh School
8:30 Md 10:00 e.m.
~87M2:M Or RICNtd RtY Sllphanle Toon
5entC)( Minilttl' YOUlll MlniSltr
Clirist Oian:b By the Sea
United MahocilR
1 '400 W &lbpa Blvd .• N<-wpon Beach
l:<I 5 ........ Adult Suacby Sdlool
I.JO ec 10..,,., -'7onh., u4 ~ ~ Sdioal
The Rn. Dr. Geo~ R Cri.tp, Pucx>r
(H,)67 3IOS
( lll\l'\11\"
--"
'
Challenged
to be all you
can be.
Wonblp 10:08.A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlsclpln of Cltrtlt)
2411 IM•An. Ne.,.rt Inell, CA
(Ml) 145·5711
......-: Dr. ..........
ST. MARK PRF.slrrERIAN
CHURCH
"Optn Arms and Optn Minds"
WorsbJp 9:30
~I dancer, cell (71')
241-7'24.
....,.,.OFntE
COSTA MESA~
The Frlendt It • aupport grQUp for
the thl'M llbrertea In Costa Meaa.
To join, hefp with fundralslng
evenu and hetp promote Ubrary
programs end ..rvtcee In our
community, cell C71•l 656-4398.
FRIEN>S OF TIE
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
The boobtore Medi donetiona
for book aalet. Good qualtty
dllldren'I and nonflctJon boob
ere eepecf ettv needed. Thev may
be left •t env of file brendl
llbrerlet -Belboa, Mer1nert or.
Corona del Mari -o(ln the
tpedal book cl()fet next to the
Frlendt 8~ Store, et 1000
Avocado Ave. Volunteers are
needed to staff the uaed book
store, which la loalde the entrence
of the Central Ubrary. Volunteert
must be membert of the Friends
of the Ubrery end ere eaked to
wort one three-hour shift per
month. (949) 759-9667.
GIRL SCOUTS
Gir1 ScoW of Orange County
needs volunteers who will be
trelned ea troop leaders, serve on
special committees end give
lectures, demonstretions or
classes. (714) 979-7900.
GIRLS INC.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to offer
educational an<t enrichment
opportunities for girts and b(>ys.
(949) 646-7181.
HOSPICE PREFERRED CHOICE
Volunteera ere needed to help
make • difrerenoe in the lives of
ttnnlnelfy HI peraona end their
femffiet. ~would .....
dwn., nonmedlcll needle tudl • pnMdlng,..,... for the
ptmwv caregiver, running
lfT'lndl, reading to the pedents
and weektV eoclal vllitl. The
organtzdon It alto loolclng for
defjcel and berNvement Yolunteert to ... with offtoa
dutiel. rr.lnlng ii~ (71•)
980-0900 .
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organlzetlon eheltert,
countef• and educates abuMd
women end dllldren. It It lookJ
for voluntHrt. (9'9) 737-6242,
ext. 24.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
·The or .... flliotJon of women, ~ -•)I committed to promoting
volunteerlam, developing the : ,., : •
potentlel of women and ...
Improving communities throu~
the wort end leadership of
trained volunteert, la teeking '
new members. (949) 261-0823. ,,. "'
" LAGUNA GREENBELJ' INC. ~
Volunteers 111re needed to easlat'
Laguna Coast Wiiderness Pert · '
staff and Jamet Dilley Preserve' ••
staff and docents with hiker '' "
reglatretion and general public • "
orientetion. (949) 488-0287.
I '
LAGUNA SHANTI
Legune Shanti, en organization
that WOfb with persona with HIV • •
or AIDS, la seeking caring , · ·
volunteers to assist with running ,
the 'front oflice, delivering meals,
providing transportation and
providing complimentary
thereplea auctt as massage,
ecupunct\Jre end dliropractic care.
Lisa Toghia, (949) 494-1446.
THE WORLD'S ::
BEST KNOWN APPAREL BRAND
C.O M E S H 0 M E: ~
C Ltz cla1borne
INTRODUCING LIZ CLAIRBORNE FLOORING
Chooaing the right flooring for your home jutt got easy.
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Quality, styte and value. These have alwayt been hallmarb of
the Liz Ctairborne name, and thit new flooring line it no
exception. Beautiful floorinq, from carpet to hardwood, eYen
vinyla and laminat........it with luting qualdy, in ook>ra and
atylea that are fuhionable and bmeleaa .
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Thn.i March 31, 2003. O.A.C . See store for detailt.
And rt'a available exclusively at:
JOHN BLOESER ~CARPET ONE ~
2927 S. Bristol Sl ·Costa Mesa· 714.751 .2324 ,, •
Mon -Fr19am-5~·Sal.&Sun 1~·www~.oom , '
Also in Looo Beach 562 4l1.7501 & Los Angeles 213.627 4738 •CA Uc.1272823
1
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J
00
I
Slitwday. March 22, 2003 Ali
Live behind the Orange Curtain
Todd Oliver, a rock 'n' roller turned
jazzman, has converted the young playing
regular gigs at La Cave with his quartet.
By PIUI Saltowltz
T he deluge of no1es
running up and down the
fret board. accompanied
by the soaring saxophone,
walking bass line and
odd·timed beat, all coming
from a dark basemenl-level
room, recalls Miles Davis, John
Coltrane and Otarlie Cluistlan.
Uve jazz Is no1 something
Mesa.
The group's namesake began
playing guitar as a child and
slowty evolved from a rock 'n'
roll player ID a jazzman.
"About 10 years ago. a friend
of mine bought me a Wes
Montgomery tape. and from
that point on I was intrigued
with playing jazz," Oliver said.·
reblrth of jazz among younger
people In this area.
At regular gigs at La Cave on
17th Street on Wednesday and
Saturday nights, and a Thursday
night stint at Memphis on
Bristol Street, the hJp crowd
makes it virtually impossible to
get in after I 0 p.m.
"We're really fortunate. We get
a young almost Bohemian
crowd that is really into
experiencing live art in the
environments we play in,·
Mathews said.
conversatioo, and as we've
become better players, we've
discarded reading music and we
just kind of go with the flow of
what's happening," Mathews
said.
The last two weeks of April,
the quartet will be traveling 10
Romania, Bosnia and
Macedonia to play for American
troops stationed there.
"Our drummer was contacted
by an agent who books those
shows, and we were asked to it.~
Oliver said. "It's a Unle scary,
but also a great honor for us •
one would expecl 10 find filling
the night behind the Orange
Curtain, bu1 the Todd Oliver
Quartet has brought the spirit of
1960s jazz back 10 life in Costa .
Rounded out by Martin
Mathews on saxophone, QifJ
Stratton on bass and Olris
Wabich and Lorca Hart
manning the drums on given
nights, the quartet has been
largely responsible for the
The group began playing
together seven years ago, and
over the years the sound has
changed as the members have
become better at their
instruments.
Before the trip the group will
be heading into the studio to
.record an album of mostly
original songs, with a few MARK C OU~TIN/OAll..Y PILOl
M~rtm Mathews, left, and Todd Oliver are one half of the Todd
See LIVE, Pa1e Al5 Oliver Quartet. which plays jazz at La Cave·in Costa Mesa. "Jazz is basically a musical
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PtLOT
Ffom left, Costa Mesa High School students Lindsey Navarrette, 15, Javier Flores, 16, Angelica Sinajon, 16, Chris Reed, 17, and Keala Asuega , 18,
r~hearse therr parts for the musical •Footk>ose" at the school on Wednesday night. The production begins its run thrs week.
•
an-c1n
against type
dQsta Mesa High School students connect with
• • m es of musical production, 'Footloose.' ., • ..
"Footloose.· now less than a week
awa~ they agreed that danctng may
not be banned ln their town, but
atereotyplng, censorship and
oppmmon 5till exist
It I.I the ltol}' of a big-time dty
guy who goes to a small town and
tum1 lt a.round. IS.year old Angelica
SinaJon u.id.
"They are stereotyping dancing
and saying it is always bad," Sarah
Crandall, 15, added.
The glrls agreed that. while times
have changed, they relate to the
characters in the script who sttuggle
with the old-fashioned ideas of
elder& Only now, there are
modem-day conflicts and bigger
school dances to flgbt over, such as
the school prom.
Parents see a movie or bear of one
bad experience and tend to th.Ink
that all 8ChooJ dancea are the same,
the girls said.
"JGds go to prom all the time and
don't drink and don't do bad lh1ngs
and come back and go to bed,"
Cnuldall said. "Parents are
oppressive.·
"They think we should be doing
what they were doing." Sinajon said.
"People over-exqgerate,"
Cnmd4D said.
Ouis Reed, 17, ~eud thdr
conversation and joined In.
THEATER
Who said
may the
best person
win?
Many of movies considered
the best have never been
honored with a statuette.
F or every effus ive winner clutchmg
his or her Oscar on Sunday rught
and tharudng everyone he or she
came in contact with since lc:inderganen
while trying to avoid a Halle Berry
meltdown, there are four other nominees
in the audience who will be wondering
just what they did wrong.
Well. for the most pan, probably
nothing. No one ever said the true best
actor or actress wa1Jcs off with the
statuette. Consider the litany of losers -r
really dislike that term; let's make It
non-winners -who are very good
company.
Many cineastes consider "Cinzen
Kane· to be the best motio n picture ever
made. Funny. you won't find it on the list
of Oscar winners, nor its actor-~or,
Orson Welles, who captured Hollywood
in his rnid-20s just before World War II.
I personally favor "The Last Pictu.re
Show" for that desigriation. That's not on
Oscar's honor roll, either. Peter
Bogdanovich's early masterpiece lost out
to the cop caper "The French
Connection· in one of the more blatant
miscarriages of Oscar-related jusuce
On Sunday, they'll present actor Peter
O'Toole with a lifetime achievement
award After seven nominations and no
wins. thar's the very least they could do
But another great actor, Richard Burton,
also went 0 for 7 and died Wlthout
receiving any recognition.
Next year, before it's too late, the
academy should gtve another lifetime
achievement trophy for one of
Hollywood's best actors who also never
got the big 0 -Ridwd Widmark. From
•JG.s.s of Death" to-~ the High
Ground" and "Judgment at Nuremberg.·
Widmark bu etched an illustrlous.
though un-Osca.red. career.
In a Hollywood where Bunon,
Widm.alk and O'Tuole have het'etofore
gone unrecognized wb1le John Wayne.
Lee Marvtn and Guy Cooper (twk:e) ha~
stepped to the podium. the 8C8demy
voters have a lot to answer for. But
eomedmes. they do man.age to comet
their Mztler mlsjudgroeots.
Eliabeth 1kylor. for lnltancle. ddJwred
briD::::t:1°'maocea In •eat on a Hot
11n mi~ Liil Summer..
I •
I
r
:: Al2 Setl.wday, Match 22. 2003 SOCIETY
I THE CROWD
' I lo
'
Fashionably charitable
' .
:, ~he RainboW oll:foPe fahloo
I ebow ft lliaiCheon
benefiting the Pediatric
1 Cancer Resean:h Foundation will hit
: the runway on ApJil 5 at the
' Newport ~ch Marriott Hotel
Produced by the Newi>ort Harbor
Alumnae Chapter of Def ta Detta
Delta, organizers
~~~~-MariltrlDamm
andO.WO
Sather and
wlunteers Dawn
'hCnult, Lura
a.irone, Nancy
tncy,Smml
-.cbderand
Betty DelJPDater
are worting to
' ensure a success : 8. W. COOK that will raise
funds to help
: local children afilicted wlth various
11 types of cancer.
The fashion show will be
: comprised of garments from select
: Fashion Island stores..
Bloomingdale's will host
"Breakfast at Bloomingdale's," a
: post-fashion show event by l.N.C:
: Sportswear at 9 am April 15.
: BJoomingdale's plans to make a
' donation to the Pediatric Cancer
Research Foundation from all the
shopping done in the store that day.
To reserve a free ticket for this
: special breakfast. call the PCRF
• office at (949) 859-6312.
: Also participating in the fashion
show is the fashion island boutique
: This little Piggy Wears Cotton. It,
too, is planning to donate a portion
of sales from a shopping day it will
host on April 9.
: The luncheon and fashion show
' will begin at 11 am. April 5 with a
silent auction. Tickets are priced at
$50 per person and can be reserved
by calling Dawn Sather at (949)
721 -3316 or Wendy Schlft'at (949)
720.7494.
.,
• ... • • • •
WbllherYou BUyorLease-
I A DIFF£R£NT CATWALK .
And speaking of fashion, the men
in this community will solit down
the catwalk for the 25th anniversary
celebratiqp of Gentlemen's
Haberdashery benefiting the Heart
of Jesus Retreat Center and the
Sisters of the Society Devoted to the
Sacred Heart serving the youth of
the community. •
.Fashion Island will once again
provide major sponsorship, with·thi!
help of American Ai.rURes and the · ·
generosity of the chairs Melinda
and 1bny Mollo. Also lending
support are community members
Barbara Roppolo, Sandy Keedy.
Gen. wuu.m and W1Da Dea Lyon, am and Harriet 11an1s, Richard
Howanl. Giibert Aguirre, David
Stone, Betty and~ Barry
and Paul s.Jata.
The event wlll take place Tuesday,
May 13th at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel. Irvine. For tickets and
information, please call (714)
557-4538.
HUMANITARIAN AWARDS
The National Conference for
Community and Justice, founded in
l 927 and formerly known as the
National Conference of Ouistians
and Jews, will hold the 26th annuaJ
Orange County Humanitarian of the
Year Awards Gala on April l2.
The Newport Beach Raddison
Hotel will be the setting for th~
black-tie-optional dinner paying
tribute to Robert Brown, past
president of Toshiba America
Electric Components. Also honored
will be Congresswoman Lomta
Sanchez and Bob and Rita Teller.
along with Jeff and Deana Teller.
Special recognition wlll be paid to
the Orange County Cancer
Education and Research
Foundation, led by Dr. Glen Justice,
chairman.
The gala committee includes
Fran Paulson and Phil and Andrea Northcote joined forces for the patron
brunch at the Center Club for Children's Hospital Orange County. CHOC
will be sponsoring their annual fund-raising fashion show luncheon.
participation from Hoag Hospital's
Michael Stephens, Mel Rogers.
president of KOCE-Tv. Sarah Murr,
Rev. Karen Stoyanoff. Regina
front. Fareed Parukhl and Xuan
Vu. NCCJ is dedlcated Lo promoting
Marilyn
Dammand
Dawn Sather
from the Tri
Delta Society
Alumnae are
producing the
"Rainbow of
Hope"
fashion show
for the
Pediatric
Cancer
Research
Foundation.
understanding among all religions
and cultures. For ticket information,
please call (949) 442-28 I 4.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays and
Saturdays.
MEPHISTGM
ENGAGEMENTS
Peckenpaugh-Bartz
Tom and
8Ubua
' ~paughof
Corona del Mar
announce the
engagement of
their daughter,
Sally Peckenpaugh
of Corona del Mar
to Aaron Bartz of
Irvine.
The bride-elect
gradueted from
Cate School in
Carpint~ia and
UCLA.
The future bridegroom, son of Alan and
Lonnie Bartz of Irvine, g{&duated from
University High School and VanderbOt
Univ~rsity in Na.shvilJe, Tenn.
••
1t
A June 14 wedding Is planned at Mauna n
Kea Hotel in Kooa, Hawaii.
Burch-Rudnid
John Burch and
Diane Sixt of Los
Altos and
Temecula
announce the
engagement of
their daughter
Alison Burch of
Los Altos and
Kevin Rudrud of
Thousand Oaks.
r,, ..---------., ~
· The bride-elect Kevin Rudrud and
graduated from Alison Burch Los Altos High
School and UCLA.
The future bridegroom, son of Ron and
Kathleen Rudrud of Thousand Oaks,
graduated from Thousand Oaks High
School and the UCLA. ·
An Aug. 2 wedding Is planned lo Long
Beach. •
q
ll ,,,
•l; v•
tt•
1!
.h
" -
M •Weddings and engagements run Saturdays. ... ....
For a form, please call Christine Carrillo at
(949) 574-4298.
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otiMaE COUN'N POETRV FUT1VAL
Poets John Gardiner and Katya
Glrtbkv wtll be futured at the GYPIY o.n for the Orange County
f'toetty Festival. T)lere WJll be
rperfotmance poetry and music
with a muslcel performance by
Courtney Montgomery. The
Gypsy Den 19 et 2930 Brihol St.,
Costa M .... The free event Is at 8
p.m. April 1. For lnfonnatlon, call <n•> ~6 or (714) 6'9-7012.
'WNff'
The Newport Beach Alm Festival
will ahow the Southern California
premiere of Mktlael Wohl's
daring feature film debut, "Want;"
at 4 p.m. April 9 at Udo Theater.
The ftlm takes an unflinching and
provocative look at the dark
underside of dot~m mania. Set
In Silicon Valley during the
dizzying last days of 1999, "Want"
follows a hapleaa software
engineer hiding from reality
through an increasingly
dangerous sexual obsession.
BEST OF BANfF MOUNTAIN
Three hours of the "best of the
best" from the 27th annual Banff
Mountain Fiim Festival will be
screened at 7 p .m . March 25 in
the Robert B. Moore Theatre at
Orange Coast College. Tic.kets are
$9. OCC Is at 2701 Fairview Drive
In Costa Me$a. For Information,
call (714) 432-0202. ext. 21058.
2003 PROM FASHtON SHOW
Macy's South Coaat Plaza and
Seventeen magazine host a 2003
Prom Fashion Show at 2 p.m.
April 5. See the latest looks from
Jeuica McClintoct. Zurn Zum,
Blondie Nights, Rampage,
Morgan and Co., Jump and LA
Glow modeled by girts from the
National Charity League Laguna
Chapter. The fun takes place ln
· the THISrT &hop for Juniors. For
reservations, call (714) 556-0611,
ext. 4231. The show is at Macy's
South Coast Plaza's Women's
Store, at 3333 Bristol St
MUSIC
DAVE BRUBECK
. Dave Brubedt, a legendary jazz
great, will perform at 7:30 p.m.
April 3 through 6 In Founder'•
Hatt. The pianist and oomJ)OM'
90ld out performances last year.
Tdeta are $100. Orange County
~rming Arts Center, 800 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For
more lnfonnation, call (714)
~7878.
'OFEROR' CONCERTO
'the Pacffic Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Cari St
Clair, welcomes pianist Stephen
Kovaoevich. He will be join the
ordlestra for Beethoven'• Piano
Concerto No. 6 in E-flat major, the
~mperor.' The orchestra win
8tso play Mahler'• Symphony No. 4 in G major. The concerts will be In Segerstrom Hall on April 2 and
1J at 8 p.m. ncteta are $19 to $59.
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Cost. Meu. For more
'°1!>rmation· call (714) 740-7878.
~Of ANCtENT aaJSIC
Qrenge County Perfonnlng Arts
Oenter in Founders Hall preeents
.. world's foremost urfy music .,__,,hie, which will ofter a new
ciritk:al edition of Vivaldi's "The
Four Seasons." The concert is at 4 p.m. April 13. Tidcet .. re $60. The
~ 18 at 800 Town Cen1er
briv., Costa Me.a. For more
Jnfonrnrtjon, call (714) 74().7878.
P9rfonnlng Alta Cent. In Costa
Mell. The conceft alee>~
Quest Pope ~Cerf
llpilo,.vpteytng Jaay, up-tempo
melodies on his tr8demeft red
dtrfnet. Tldteta.,. aw lablt for
$80, $63, $60, $38, fnd $28. For
more Information, cel11he Padflc Symphony~ :Tlcbt
Ofllce at (714) 766-6799 ot vl9lt
the Web site at
www.pacifiaymphony.atg.
GlEMt .aJ.ER TRIBUTE
Orange Coast College la hosting a
Glenn Miiier Tribute at 4 p.m.
Aprll 13, featuring the Tex Be~e
~.vocalists~
Jefferies and Pony Podewell and
the Pied Pipera, In the Robert B.
Moore Thestre. Tlqurts ~from
$35 to $41. OCC 11at2701
Fairview Road, Costa MeN. For
lnfonnation, call (714) 432-5880.
SOUTH COAST PUZA'S APRR.
MUSIC
South Coast f>taza offers live
music every Saturday and
Sunday in April. Sherman Fowler
plays jazz on April 5. Suzanne
Edwards Alford plays country
music on April 6. Fletcher
Harrington plays pop music on
April 12. Maria Reid plays
contemporary Christian pop on
April 13. Danyl Morris plays R&B
on April 19. Gabriel Mann plays
jazz on April 20. The Push plays
world music on April 26. And
Kerry Getz plays pop on April 27.
All performances are at 2 p.m ..
except the April 6 performance,
which is at 4 p.m. South Coast
Plaza is at 3333 Bear St, Costa
Mesa. Call (714) 432·7854.
MUS~ AT TitE TEE ROOM
The Martt Davidson Trio, with Ron
Eschete on guitar, performs at 8
p.m. Fridays at the Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beadl presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beactt.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. "Wanted"
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) &1s.nso.
MUSIC AT THE GRILL
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nidt Peper
and Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) perform aassic rodt. R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform aassic rodt. swing and
R&8 at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant Is at 630 Udo Park
Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE P£lJCAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wed"8$day through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursdey, from
8:30 p.m. to 1~ a.m. Friday and
SatUrday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant Is at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431.
MUSIC AT Pl.AYERS
ptayers restaurant Is now offering
live muaic from 9 p.m. to
midnight every Friday and
Saturday. Playera is at 512 W. 19th
St, Costa Mesa. No cover charge.
(949) 64&6615.
WEEKEM>~
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
In Newport 8eecti presents Jeae
on the sax on Friday and
s.turday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program futures
DATBBOOK
JULIE ANDREWS
COURTESY ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
The Orange County Performing Arts Center win present
Academy Award winner, Presidential Medal of Honor
winner and three-time Tony Award nominee Julie Andrews
on Monday in Segerstrom Hall at 8 p.m. Andrews
appears as part of the new Up Close at the Center series.
a celebrity speakers forum. The program will have sign
language interpretation. The Center is at 600 Town
Center Drive. Tickets. $29 to $59, may be purchased at
the Center box office or by phone at (714) 556-2122.
ext. 240. For information, call (714) 556-2746.
all your favorites on the
saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 E.
Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND Fl.AMEHCO
Tate 5, a funk. rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Carmelo'• Ristorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes a1 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-192.2.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&.8
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 476-2001.
STAGE
lr.FROV AT OCC
Orange Coast College is
presenting a unique and hilarious
improvisational production under
the direction of OCC theater
professor Alex Golson. The 40-to
~ minute production is modeled
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Phone (949)764-1746
Mm-Fri ll>:oo.n-S:~ Sal IO:OOam-S:OOpm. Sun IO:OOanM~
eft9f the popular lmpnMut.lon8I
TV lhow, "'WhoM Une 19 it
Anvwr'f 1" ft wtU be perlonn.ct st
11 Lm .• noon and 12;A6 p.m.
Tueedr( st 1he Robert Moore
ThMtte. Ottw perlormtnc:e9.,.
ldMlduJed tot e p.m. Ac>ril 14,
noon April 16, 8p.m.May12 and
1 p.m. May 13In1he Orama lab.
Admiaion 19 tr.. occ la at 2701
FakvJew Road in Coc\a Mesa. f'()(
lnfe>nnation, call (714) 432-6640,
ext. 6.
'TMING Of THE SHREW
Orange Coast Community
College'• Theatre Department is
staging a one-act cutting of
William Shakespeare'• corMdy
"The Taming of the Shrew,"' a
40-minute production of full
measure slaps\idtcpm~.
Performances are at l ;:Jo p.m.
Tuesday and at 5 p.m. April 12
and 13 on the lawn of the Alts
Center and at 1 p.m. April 22 and
24 in the college's Drama Lab
Theatre. Performances are free.
For infonnation, call (714)
721-5508. The college is at 2702
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
TONY WINNER DONNA
MCKECHNIE
One of Broadway's brightest
stars, Tony Award winner Donna
McKechnie, will perform at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center for the Elvin and Marjorie
Klein Cabaret Series 81 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, Marett
29, nightly 81 Founders Hall.
Tidtets are $49 the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 740-7878.
'TWO GENTLEMEN Of VERONA'
William Shakespeare's "Two
Gentlemen of Verona~ will be
performed at the South Coast
Repertory on the Segerstrom
Stage through March 30. Preview
t1dtets start at $19. For tidtets,
(714) 708-5555 or visit
www.scr.org.
'RELA11VELY SPEAKING'
"Relatively Speaking" will be
performed at the South Coast
Repertory at the Julianne Argvros
Stage through April. Tidtets cost
from $19 to $54. South Coast
Repertory is at 655 Town Center
Dnve in Costa Mesa. For tidtets,
See HOURS, Pace Al4
SatLwday, Mirth 22, 2003 Al I
tf! Ewmg & Lylttn Ewing
CALLINGIN A
DECORATOR
Many people recognize a
decorating style they like when
they see it, but they find it
difficult to put together colon,
fabrics, furnishings and window
treatments to cceatc the look
they want
Where can you find a good
decorator? If you hkc your
fnends' home, ask them for
recomrnendat1ons Many com-
m u n 1t1es have decorator
showcases where you can sec
first hand the wort o( several
local de)1gnen Furn11ure
retailers som etime ) hire
prof ess1onals to ass 1st their
customeh. Before you commit
to "'ortmg with a designer or I
decorator. you )houJd )it down
and d1SCUS) their f et )t1\JCture.
your taste and goals. and your
budget. Pay particular attention
to whether the peoon is a good
listener and comrnurucatcs well.
Whether you are trying Lo make
your home look wonderful in
order to sell it or want 10 fu up a
new home, the investment m '
prof ess1onal advice can !Mtve you
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For professionaJ strvice or
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'": DATBBOOK
HOURS • Continued from Al 3
call (714) 708-5555 or vltlt
www.~QfP. •
\ARAMIE~CT
about an Afrlcan-Ameriatn
eeamst,.... In 1908. her divergent·
cMen1s end the !ewe the flndl
through her leUera, oo the
Segerstrom Stage April 18
through Mey 18. Tic*eta coet $19
to $64. South COIMlt Repertory la
llt 866 Town Center Drive In~
~ For tick ... , c.u (714)
708-6666 or vlaft www..cr.~
'LES laERAILES'
BRUBECK RETURNS
Onange COIMlt COiiege ii ltaQl'-'9 Mot ... ic.ufman ... Leramie
Project" through Mlrd\ 23 In the
Orem• Leb Theetr9. Tk:kets ere
$12 •nd S8 &nd a ... lold at the
door end bv C81Kog (714)
432-6880. Orenge Cout College
is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Meu.
Orange County Pefformlng Alt
Center preeen1a ·u. MIMrabfea• ..
at Segeratrom Hall April 8
'DON QUIXOTE' BAU.ET
Orange County's Festival Ballet
Theatre will offer Its lavish .
·production of •Don Qa.tlxota" at
Oraoge Coast College April 4 and
5, wi1h curtain time 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturdey night and 2 p.m.
Sunday. Tldceta range from $20
to $24 •nd can be purchased bv
calling (888) 622-5376. Orange
Coast College Is at 2701 Fairview
Road. Costa Meu.
,HTIMATE APPAREL'
South Coast Repertory will
premiere Lynn Nottege's
"Intimate Apparel; a drama
through 20 as part of their
Broadway aeriaa. Thia mualcal
has won more than 60
intematlonal theater awards,
includinQ eight Tony awards.
llcbts cost from l26 to $63. The Orange county Performing Ar1s
Center is at 600 Town Celrter
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, can (714) 740-7878.
'SHAKESPEARE REWF
'The Shakespeare Revue', a witty
cabaret-style muslcaJ from the
Royal Shakespeare Company,
will be perlormlng et the Irvine
Barday Theatre et 8 p.m. Friday,
April 4. Tldcets are $38 and $32.
Call (949) 854-4646 or go to the
box office. The theater la at 4242
Campus Drive in Irvine.
tp()()R RICHARD'
Jean Kerr's bittersweet 1964
romantic comedy. "Poor Rld\ard;
will run Saturdays and Sundays
April 19 and 20 and April 26 and
27 in Orange Coast College's
Drama Lab Studio. Curtain Is 8
p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 1 p.m.
on Sundays. Tidceta are S6 and $7
and be purdlased by calling (714)
432.s640. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Drive, Costa Mesa.
ART
'ZINE SCENE'
•z;ne Scene," an exhibit of zlnes
organized bv the Cranbrook Art
Museum, will be on display
through April 27 at the Orange
County Museum of Art's Satellite
When You Deal Direct with the Factory
Ufetime
Warranty
Ceramk
Ufetime
Warranty
Wood
C111ittr r.,. • Sbwm • C.ra•ia • O•ite • WM4 Wu
Rtft1i .. • Cleetd .. ~;pet & U"9htery • P1btti119-lmrter & btwler
COlMESY ORANG£ COUNTY PERfORJ.llNG ARTS CENTER
The Dave Brubeck Quartet will return to Scott's Seafood
Jazz Club in Founders Han at 7:30 p.m.April 3 to 6.
Composer and pianist Brubeck, one of the America's
music giants, win J)erform with Bobby Militeno on
saxophone and flute, Randy Jones on drums, and Michael
Moore on bass, in a concert-style setting. Tickets are
$100 and are ava~able at the Center box office and
ontine at the Center's Web site at www.ocpac.org. For
information, caU (714) 55~2746. ,, ~,
Gallery, South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bristol St, Costa Mesa. lines are
publicatJons -like magazines -
created bv people or amatl
groops. Museum hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday
and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
F-ree. (949) 759-1122.
DANCE
STUTTGART BAUET
The Stuttgart Ballet wiU perform
three U.S. premieres at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center through Sunday: Christian
Spudc'a •The Seventh Blue; Uwe
Scholz'• Seventh Symphony and
John Cranko's brilliant fuU.-length
"Romeo and Juliet" will be
danced on at 2 and 8 p.m . today
and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tldcets at
$20 to $75 are on sale at the
Center Box Office, online at the
Center's Web site,
www.ocpac.ollJ, by phone
through Ttdtetmaster at (714)
140-7878 or (213) 366-3500 and at
all Tldcetmaster outlets. Student
rush tidte1s ere on sale one hour
before ead'I performance. A
Preview lecture by Gary Smith is
presented, also one hour before
eacn perfonnance.
STUOENl DANCE CONCERT
Orange Coast College's Dance
Department will host i1s 40th
annual Student DallC9 Concert at
8 p.m. April 25 and 26 at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
fNturing modem, jazz, tap, ballet.
Middle Eastern end flamenco
dance. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Drive, Costa Mesa. Ttdtets are
$13, for Information. call (714)
432-5880.
MOMIX: OPUS CACTUS
Human bodies metamorphose
Into e alngle serpentine figure,
and dancers ahape-shift into
exotic birds, flowers and cactus
and other forms with visual
splendor and theatrical magic.
Exquisite costumes and
illusionary visuals. sublime
modem movement and
Olympian gymnastics combine
into this tninaformlng event of
beauty, humor and spell-binding
power. Tidcets are $40 and $33.
The show will be given at the
Barclay Theatre Mardl 27
through 30, wi1h shows at 8 p.m.
and a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m.
Call (949) 8544646 or go onllne to .
www. th6barcJay.orp.
SWING
Lessons are given every Sunday ·
from 2 to 6 p .m. at the Avant
Garde Ballroom in Newport
Beach by the Orange County
Swing Dance C1ub. All ages are
welcome, and no partners are
needed. For more Information,
visit ocswing.com or call 1909)
656-6119.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8 ,
p.m . to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of ead'I month at
Oanscene Studio, 2980
McC1intodc Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 64Hl688. ' I
KIDS
•• t .
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 years old ere ! • I
invited to participate In songs at1d ..
fing81'1>Uppet playa et 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa Me.a ..
Library, 1855 Part Ave. (949) • ~ • 646-8845. • '\ .~
'' .. , -
PJS ANO BOOKS
A children's story tlme Is
present~ 7 p.m. Mondays and ' '
at 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the ·
Newport Beach Central Library, • ~'
1000 Avocado Ave. Children may '· "
wear pajamas to the evening ....... ;
sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. " -'1
.-.,.' L
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
A children's story time la held at • : -
~ 'lJ.
SM HOURS, PqeA15
JUST 6 TIMES IN THE USA.
AND ONLY ONCE
IN NEWPORT BEACH .
,,
, ... ... •
• •
~ ..
.. ,·
.a>t
~!nAll
boll} of which went unrewarded
at Olcar d.me. Then a leseer ~ caDed "Butterfield s·
the j1nx. and a stellar tum
in o'• Af:raJd of Vlrglnia
• produced a second
Steiger turned ln
ly the greatest
~can!Cl performance or all
dJn in '"The Pawnbroker," but
Jost ut to -no .kidding -
'a dpsy gun&llnger ln "Cat
• Thaiik1ully. Steiger got
his ue-a couple or years later
for IJ1a iedneck police chief.in
"In ~e Hat Qf the Night"
I
LIVE
Continued from Al 1
. standards thrown in. The idea is
to have a record to sell at shows.
a pturlng the spontaneity of
the live jazz performance won't
be dimcult for the group, which
has never practiced in its seven
' DANCING
Continued from Al 1
"Parents are oppressive,
schObls are oppressive,· he
added his oplnJon as he jumped
over them and hopped down
the stairs, waiting for rehearsal
to begin.
It is more than just
generational conflict. the world
suffens from similar problems.
18-year-old CeUnda Sandoval
said.
"I think the play is very apt al
our school and the nation right
now, cjeallng with censor.Jtip
and $eeurity issues.· Sandoval
said. "Security is a form of
censorship.·
Bu~the solution LS the same.
for oppression at any level, she
said.
"(The problems) can be
overcome if people keep
striving to overcome them." she
said. "It takes hard work and
effort and someone to i.tand up
and say, 'We can make a
difference.'"
The students agreed on
anotheT point -preparing for
thefr latest musical performance
has been a lot of hard work. but
been a lot of fun.
"ln my major scene, I get to
have a lot of fun, like a stunt
show," Marvin Ramirez. 17, said.
HOURS
Continued from Al4
10:45 a.m. Wedneedays at Barnes
& Noble Boobellers et Metro
Pointe, 901-8 South Coast Drive,
Costa Mes.. (714) 444-0226.
ST<>aYTIME
A ctiildren•a story time is held at
10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15
a.m. Fridays at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
SPECIAL
APcfiEARANCES
~----------
Then there was the yar they
gave the Qscar to the wrong
Hepburn.
Audrey certalnly deserwd it
for "Wait Until 0ait• (evat
though she a1rady bad one for
"Roman Holiday';, but the
academy plied another award
on Kathari.ne'a mande for a
much lesser acbievement In
"Guess Who's Coming to!
Dinnel'l" ·
Jack Lemmon went to his
grave with two Oscars on hJs
resume, for "Mister Roberta"
and "Save the Tiger." But two
other performances were more
noteworthy. Lemmbn's work~
"Days.of Wine and Roses" and
"9Jengarry Glen.Ross" ls as
awe-insplrin~ as Stelger's in
years.
"We definitely work bard and
practice on our own, but that is
not what jazz is all about,•
OUver said "Its about being
spontaneous and going with the
feel of what's going on."
With most memben ln their
mid to late 30s, the players are
JUSt beginning to bit their stride
"And what are you supposed
10 do for the audience?" Sinajon
asked
"I am supposed to thrill
them!" Ramirez said while his
classmates burst into laughter.
Costa Mesa High School puts
on two performances a year: a
play and a musical. But the
school does not have an official
drama program or regular
acting classes, director Deidre
Schoo said. With the constant
changeover of acting teachers
and directors. it takes bravery
for students to participate -
with very Uttle drama
experience to back them up.
"It is an issue of funding,"
Schoo said
The school got a donation to
buy lightbulbs for the neglected
theater Ughts. a basic necessity.
"We had the lights, but we
d1dn't have lightbulbs. • Schoo
said, adding that the bulbs were
substantially more expensive
and powerful than regular
household bulbs.
Schoo, a UC Irvine graduate,
has enjoyed working with the
students because they catch on
quickly and have shown a lot of
progress.
"When they get it, it is just
Like, 'Wow:· she said. ".They can
do everything I ask. It is just a
matter of time."
The students have been
AUTHOR PAT HENRY
Pat Henry, author of •By the
Grace of the Sea" will give a slide
presentation and discuss and
sign her book at 2 p.m. April 6 at
Border$ Books. Music and Cate at
South Coast Plaza. Borders is at
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
AUTHOR RONALD JUE
Author Ronald Jue will OISCUSS and
sign "'The Inner Edge" et 7 p.m.
April 23 at Borders Boob, Music
and Caf6 et South Coast Plaza.
"The Inner Edge" outtines a
comprehensive program for
looking within one's setfto find
deeper levets of balance,
congru{ty. and fulfillment. Borders
is at 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa.
Stmlft tbt <:.-raril] for 30 ]Un
~ -<i_toW MmlWUll Now is a Great Tame to
112 ODCICF.N .,. stock up wnu.r &ea.a! l . ~ .1-'i'il"auCKF.N (lied[ oat ocar 301b.
EconomyPab $222 SteAla •/Wm• M CM/s I b . ChiJtni BtwUt • Gt.aJ &tf
25 ,,,n., .,. ~ ,,.uJ lt't a GREAT OF.AU
,
l10181t 11'1t ... COlll ............ .,, ...
....... 7 ....................... ...
' r
•
DATE BOOK
"Pawnbroker.•
This year's Oecar voters have
some tough cholcea to make. lf
Jack Nicholson wins his
Katherine Hepburn-tying fourth
Ntuette fOT •About Sdunidt. •
It'll be well deaerwd. But I'd sure
hate to have to pick between
Catherine ~-Jones In
"Chicago• and Jul!anne Moore
In "The Houn" foT the best
supporting actres.1 trophy. ~--
Yea. more injustice will be
aerved Sunday night. and the
only sure winner ls Peter
O'Toole. But at least that's a
start. Next year Richard
Widmark?
•TOM TTT\JS' columns run
Thurldays and Saturdays.
as musicians.
"Most of my favorite
musicians are really ancient
people, and that's the great
thing about jazz.• Mathews
said. ~For us, his is a Life
commitment, and it's
something that we really loVe
doing and plan on doing for as
long as we can.·
practicing for about seven
weeks, and have been humming
tunes. tapping their feet and
quoµng the script, in and out of
rehearsals, in their excitement
before the show.
"I've never done anything like
this. It takes a lot of work. I
really respect professionals that
do this,· Reed said.
Keola Alluega. 18, will play
Ren, the lead male role. .
Admired on campus for his
prowess on the football field,
Asuega is known in Costa Mesa
citywide for his Polynesian
fire-dancing performances.
"Don't be afraid of the fire.
don't be afraid of things and just
don't be afraid,· Asuega said of
the secret to fire-dancing.
Satlwdiy, March 22, 2003 A.15
. ~azz{ing s~
~ent{U fjroup ,
CoSMETIC , • :.
" GENERAL DENnsT'RY ' Tattk ~ :u11ou.oe o.o.s .• Inc.
Dr. George
--.dazz.li~takoaa
OFFICE HOURS
Monday-Friday
l0:00am-5:00pm
SatUTday ~ Evenings
Appts. Available
W1t wnnmcmly accert e S
941-515-8111
20'4 E. 17th Street, Suite 201
Co.ta Maa, CA 92627
•Tiffany UITlps
• Floor Lamps
• C handeliers •Cata.log O rdering
For Co~ct Flt On Shade Pl .. w Brin um
Lamps Factory Outlet The other secret Asuega lives
by: "lfyou can't do something.
wing it." 1 7424 B••t:h Blvd. (•I Sl•l•r) 1 ~mil•• So. of th• 4115 Fwy. Huntington B••t:h
714 847-8100
•
WHAT IS •..
Q9{Vl/a ~hicken <JT oujt?
Tiu sefTt't i5 in tlu jlavoiful broth 11UUU f rom scratch-
/re.sh each morning. Gennvus chunks of chicknz breast
nnd'rice in our tklicWv.s broth. Gami.slud with dzred
avocado and cilantro, finished with a sqUReze of fresh linu>.
•
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2000 lentl~ Ama1• ·
led LllNI ..._,/C.UW.W, fY, IWD,
Sound lytUm, G•1po111t 16k Ma..
$1Jf,OOO
• ., . . ..
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aqwww
QUOTE OF 1HE DAY
"If my wife wa.t here,
she'd keep telling m e to
just take it one shot at
time."
Jim Ahem, first-<ound leader
SportsEdtor Roie<Camon • 19491574-t223 • SpcwtsFu:(949)650-0170
.
Mitch 2' honotee
TOM PESTOLESI
SW.day, Ma-ch 22, 2003 81
•I
Tom Kite {left) hits out of the bunker on
17th hole, getting rt close to the pm.
Below, leader Jim Ahem hits his
second shot on the 18th hole en route
to a 7 -t1nder 64 and a one-stroke lead
over Lanny Wadkins and Rodger
Davis.
PHOTOS BY DON l EACH I DAIL~ P1LOT
ern ea ~S ti trace
The second-highest
number Qf golfers (38) in
tournamen t history shoot
under 70 as Champions
Tour players compete in
ideal conditions Friday.
Richard Dunn
Dally Ptlot
NEWPORT BE.ACH -Jim Ahem's
wife, Tudy, sutfered a nasty fall down
some stairs at home earlier this week.
cracking her head and injuring her back
and foot. making it im~ble for her to
accompany her husband to the lbshiba
Senior Oassic at Newport Beach Coun-
try Oub.
~u my wife was here, she'd keep tell-
ing me to just take it one shot at time.
& fundamental u that sounds, It's so
hard lO do that with your mind going in
90 many directions,• said Ahem. the
first-round leader of the PGA Ownpi-
ons Tour event. in which 38 pla~rs mot
under 70, the second-hlgbest number
in a lil.ngle round in tournament h.lslory,
while playing in ideal condidons Friday.
Ahem, who hasn't finJshed hlgher
than a tie for 17th this year in four
events, carded a 7-under 64 with eight
birdies and one bogey (on the par-3 No.
8J.
·1 hadn't been putting that wen and
my caddie told me Wedoelday why not
putt like Bob Murphy,. Ahem sald. "My
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS TENNIS
: : CdM clicking
: nn all cylinders
• • :sea Kihgs sweep Clovis
West, 9-0, to reach semis of
ational tournament .
...
TOSHIBA
LEADERS
Through first round
• Jim Ahem .-................................. -.. 64
• Lanny Wadklns .............................. ..65
• Rodger Davis ................................... 65
• Wayne Levi ...................................... 66
• Dave Eger .......... -............................. 66
• Jote Maria Canlzares .............. -.66
• Marte McCllmber ...... -.......... --.66
Complete finrt·round scores and
today's pairings on ,.... 86.
caddie bad worked for Bob. So l guess
Bob Mwphy was in my body today. I
putted like him and I hope. he sticks
with me. Murphy putts really well. I just
bad a mental lmaglne of his stroke. He's
one of the best putters.·
Murphy, a golf analyst for NBC who's
woddng the Bay Hill lnvltadooal this
weekend and ii the onty fonner 1bshi.ba
Oass1c champion not ln the 6eld, will
INSIDE
• Tothl>e ~. 84-6.
• V8nguerd hoops, 83.
• B111ball, 88.
forever be remembered in Toshiba lore
for i.inJong an 80-foot python pun to
end a tour-record nine-hole playoff in
1997 against Jay Sigel. a two-tiered dou-
ble breaker that dropped in through the
backdoor as Murphy Dipped his putter
and straw hat in the air to celebrate on
the 17th green just before dark.
There were no such dramatics in the
flrst round for Ahem, but Newport
Beach's 6,584-yard. par-71 golf course
played right mto the hands of many
players -45 players shot under-par
rounds -and if the conditions remain
the same today and Sunday, as ex-
pected. there couJd be tournament
scoring records falling. The 38 players
under 70 is second in one round to last
year's final round. when 41 players did
it.
''We just had perfect weather today -
it was warm and no wind," said Ahem,
who tied his career-best round on the
Olamp1ons Tour· and posted his best
round at Newport Beach.
Rodger Davis and Lanny Wadkins
each hot 6-under 65 and are tied for
second, while four players are at 5-un-
der 66 -Wayne Levi. David F.ger, 200 l
Toshiba champion Jose Mada Qmizares
and Mad M«Annber -and four play-
ers are squared at 4-under 67. Monday
open qualifier Rafael Navano, John Ja-
cobs, Bruce Uetzke and defending
Toshiba champion Hale Irwin ad
bunched together at 67, one stroke
ahead of 14 players who shot rounds of
See TOStteA. Pqe B5
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Nicole· Mackey
Sinus infection and nausea was not going to stop
the Newport Harbor High senior from getting in
the water against rival Cd.M.
t
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Dally Piiot SPORT S
COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL .
Lions in Elite Eight
Vanguard reaches
the NAJA
tournament's
quarterfinals for the
first time in school
history.
JACKSON. Tenn. -The Van-
guard University • women's
baaketbaJJ learn made M:hool
history wilh a resounding 70-54
victory over TmnsyfV'dJlia (Ken-
tucky) in the Sweet 16 of the
NAIA National Olamplonships
at the Oman Arena Friday.
The Lions, making their fifth
appearance in lhe NAlA touma-
menl, are m Lhe quarterfinals for
the first time in their hts1ory.
•1t•s an awesome feeling.• Van-
guard Coach Rus.'I lJavts said m a
telephone 1n1erview. "To be
picked 10 finish ninth 111 (the
Golden State Athletic Confer-
ence) by the coachc'> and then to
make it 10 the finaJ e1¢it in lhe
country is just excelle nt. 'l'lli!. is
the firsl lime in CM<.. his1ory a
team has made it 1h1'1 for in the
NAIA tournament We're ju~t a
team of destiny."
Vanguard. the No. 2 seed m
the fourth-quarter brackc1. will
face fifth seeded Oklahoma
Ouistian C2 I -I I) tonight al 6
CST. Okahoma Cllmtian upset
top-seeded Union of Tcnnes.5tt,
65-64.
Four playen. scored in double
and firushed lhe game
32% from the field.
The Uons were 45%
from the field (25 of
55), and 41.2% from
beyond the three-
poini line (7 of 17).
Vanguard also out-
rehounded 'Ji"ansytva-
ftgures for Vanguard
(27-9), led by 5-foot-7
senior guard Robbin
Dinenbir, who scored
a game-high 20
points. Dittenbir, who
earned AU·GSAC hon-
ors during the season,
also grabbed a game-
high 13 rebounds and
dished out four as-
sists.
rylvania 64
Vanguard 70
rua, 46-33. .
nae Uo~s main-
tained lheir .• 19.potnt
Oiueobir was 6 of 9
from the field. including 3 for 3
from three-point range.
WRobbln made some big
shots," Davis said. WOur seniors
have been really stepping up.
Paulene Seaman came off the
bench and had seven rebounds
and that was a big contribution
for us. I'm just really proud of my
kids..
Senior Laura Lee added 12
pom~. sophomore poinl guard
Lacey Mills (3 fo r 5 from three-
dom) scored 11 and sophomore
Jennifer Wtlcox contributed 10
points.
The Lions, Lhe GSAC reguJar-
season champio~. never tralJed.
The Pioneers (24-5) came as
close as 13-10 with 11:14 left in
lhe first half. That's when Davis
called a timeout Davis' squad
ouu.cored Transylvania. 19-3, lo
d ose out the half and galned a
32-13 lead.
The Pioneers hit jus t 5 of 33
from the field ( 15.2%) in the first
haJf. Transylvania warmed up in
the second half (I 5 of 29. 51.7%)
advantage through
most of the ~ond half. But the
Pioneers. the o,ixth seed in the
founh-quaner bracket, managed
10 come w1lJ11n 6 I -54 with 2:03
remaining after back-to-back
three-pointer'> by sophomore
guard Katie Boaz and senior guar
Nilcki Young (13 points).
I lowever, the Uons ended lhe
game with a 9 0 run, including uve pmnl' from senior center
Counney McKinney.
NAIA
N•tion•I Champion.tlips ~round
V.ngu•rd 70, Tnlnsytv•nia 54
TransyMlni• -Lewis 12, Krysc10 4, N
Young 13, Connor 0. T Young 13,
Boaz 9, Ralston 3 ·
3 pt goals T. Young 3. Boaz 2, N
Young 2.
Fouled out none
Technicals T Young.
V•nguard -Candelaria 4, Mills 11, Lee
12, Wiloo>C 10, Dinenbor 20. McKinney
Z Josefuon 2, Lenderman 2. Seaman
2
3-pt goals 01nenb•r 3. Mills 3. Lee 1
Fouled out -none
Tecnnic.ils none
Halftime Vanguard. 32 13
.... 1 ..
COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD
Coast leaves OEC pair in dust
Pirates' men and
wome n run past
Saddleback, GWC in
double dual meet.
COSTA MUiA -Orange
Coast CoUE.'gc men's and
women's Lrack and field teams
stifled the competition yel
again this sea.~n with victories
over Sadd.Jeback and Golden
West In an OrdJlge F.mpue
Conference meet I riday on lhe
Coast campus.
·. TENNIS
Conbnued from B 1
men1 champions and looked
well on their way f'riday.
Seniors Garrell Snyder and·
lssei Salda. along with ~opho
mores Carsten Ball, Webley
Miller. Spencer Reit.1. and junior
Brennan Roberto;, aJI won their
singles matches against their
Oovis West opponents to take a
6·0 lead, making doubles play a
mere chance 10 sharpen one's
game. OoVls We:.1. located in
Fresno. has won 1ti. CIF section
title three consecutive years.
CdM has won nine CIF
Southern Section champion-
ships.
Robens. playing at No. 5 sin-
g) against Oovts West, pro-
vided tbe onJy drama of lhe
altemoon with a thrilling 8-7 lri·
umph (7·2 llebreaker) over A.J.
8enhJwal. Roberts had to break
BenhJwaJ's serve at 7-6 to pro-
long the match, ahd gained mo-
mentum Crom that, despite ex-
periencing pain In his stomach.
Roberts sa.id he felt a strain in his
tomach when serving.
"I tried to take what I could get
and not miss," said Roberts. who
played singles IMt season but
hu been m(JVtd to doubles for
tbe m05t part this year.
Roberts used his serve-and-
volley to pin BenhJwaJ ln cor-
ners. often resulting ln an un-
foroed error by BenhlwaL
"l ,,... really happy wttb the
The Coa!.t men won. 143
132. over Saddleback. while
Golden West talhed 78 point~.
The Coast women disposed of
the Rustlers. l 62.5-68.5, and
the Gauchos managed just 64.
OCC i., unbeaten in head-lo
head competition against OEC
learns lh.is season.
Marlon Conerly won the I 00
melers. whiJe Anlhony Davi'>
won the 200 after placing sec-
ond in lhe 100. Anlquan Wa5h·
ington won the 400, look third
m the 200 and was on the wm·
mng 400 relay team.
way I played. -Roberts scud.
Reitz 1oolc hls singles oppo-
nent. 8-1, then teamed with Sny-
der to sweep Geoff Mora and
Adam Cassabom. 8-0.
-This doubles match was
tougher than in league
matches,~ Reitz said. ·Everyone
is doing their job in lh.is tourna-
ment and. hopefully, we'U win
this thing. In this match, we hit
our serves and had good success
with voUeys and rerums. We
weren't weak in any area.•
Oovis Wesl Coach Cris Peter
sen could attest lo Reltz's com-
menL
·we·re now with the best of the
best ... all lhe matches are going
to be tough,· Petersen said.
"Teains in Southern California
are a lot stronger than in Nonh·
em California.·
Bryan Warsaw and Ball
teamed at No. 2 doubles for an
8-1 triwnpb and Saida and
Miller swept. 8-0.
Against La Jolla. Snyder and
Ball each won their matches. 8-1.
with Miller (8-0) and Reitz (8-2)
also claiming victories. In dou-
bles. Snyder and Reitz trailed,
J-,0, before settling down to re-
cord an 8-4 victory.
There are six singles and three
doubles matches in lhe tourna-
ment. each consisting of an
elgbt·game professional aet.
CdM pla)'t ln a aemi.OnaJ at the
Balboa Bay Oub Racquet Oub at
l l a.m. today against Punahou,
from Honolulu. which beat
Menlo. 5~. tn a quanerflnal Fri·
day. The 8naJ will be at Jldsades
Stale ch<1mp1011 MicheUe lc-
ban won tht· I .')00 (4:40.9) and
garnered '>ecund m the 000
(2:24) and dl-.o ran on the win·
ning mile rl'lay H•am
Jennifer Fin.1lu1 won Lhree
event'>: the JOO hurdll"> ( 16.7).
the tnplt• 1urnp I M 51 and the
di'>CUS (97). She took wcond in
the long 111mp ( 15 I 'I l dnd the
shot put m.1 ' )
CXX. will take• part 111 the
Ol:.C/Sou1hem C..ahfom1a Mul-
ll·Lvents Champmrn.ht~ Tu~
day and Wednesday at ML San
An1onio C..oUege
Tenlll!> Oub at 6 p m
CdM Nadon•I High School
Boys Tennis Alf..AAMric:8n
lnvtbtion•I Team Tou~ment
First round
CdM 7. u Jon. Country o.y 2
Singles Snyder ICdM) de(
Moallemi, 8 t , Bait (CdMI def
Jordan, 8 1, Miller ICdMI def James,
8 O; Reitz (CdM) def Pntzker, 8-2,
Roberts (CdM) lost to Burkhart. 3-8,
Sa1da (CdM) lost 10 Lovy, 7-8
Doublee -Snyder Reitz (CdM) def.
Jordan Moallem1, 84, Ball Roberts
(CdM) def Pnulcer-James, 8 1,
Miller Saide ICdMI def
&.irthart Levy, 8 2
Qu.tw1INI
CdM 9, Clovis West 0
Slngm -Snyder (CdMI def
Grotemever, 8-2, Ball (CdMJ def
Mor•. 8-3, Miller ICdMI def fortune,
8-2; A«il (CdMI def eau.bon. 8-1 ,
Robena (CdM) def BenhlW91, 8-7
(7 3); Salda ICdMI def Joshi. 8-2
Doublee Snyder Reitz ICdMI def
Mof..C-.bon, 8-0; S.11-W•rsaw
(CdM) def Fortune S.nhiwal, 8-1 ;
Miller Sa1da (CdMI def Joshi-Roeser,
8-0
Other~hom
Fndw'• nwtches: Miramonte 6, Fflo Amerocano 3
H•rvard Wastlake 8, Woodbeny
Forest 1
Monte Vlst• 6, Brentwood 3
Tcoy 5, Lot G.iot 4
Clovi. West 6, C.mpotindo 3
Menlo 7. .lolult 2
PunahOu 8, Hor11ee Mann t
Second Round Mont41 Vm• 6. Troy 3 PunahOu 6, Menlo 4
~beny 6, Rio Amerlcano 3
8tentwood 6, Lot O.tos 3 u Joli. e. C.mpol1ndo 3
, ~ece Mitnn 8, Jesuit 3
Mwemont9 8, Harvard 3
How far would yow
drive to sat1e 'J ooo,
J~ooo, maybe nwre!
Satutday, March 22, 2003 .,
.. --~---~-·-------------------·---.
u
84 Saturday, Marth 22. 2003 TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASS I C
Caddie GOLF •
wisdom .Jacobsfintls Newport stage again .
· Players light1up field as
always. Toshiba .senior Classic
opens with a smash.
Bruce fle.isher,
who was playing in
the group with
Thorpe and Jacobs.
Zoeller will be on stage today following
the second round
Tostllba winner. opened Friday with a
4"under 67 and trails Ahem for three
strokes. A year ago when lrwin won the
event, he also t>pened with a 67. Watch
out
useful
You never know when
comments uttered in
· passing will come full ·
circle.
W hat beuer way to spend
pan of an afternoon
than out on the golf
course at Newport
Beach Country Oub Thursday?
A slight, crisp breeze blew in off
the Pacific Ocean, and the sun shone
its rays off the perfectly-manicured
fairways and greens on the second
day of the Toshiba Senior Oassic
Pro-Am.
I arrived just after noon for my first
caddying assignment ever. I. jogged
to the driving
range where I
wouJd meet the
golfer that I
wouJd have the
privilege of
anending to the
next couple of
hours.
I found
~.__....._..__. Toshiba official
BRYCE
ALDERTON
Chris Premer,
who walked me
over to Miller
Barber.
We shook hands and were soon off
on our golf cart. No, I didn't have to
lug the bag walking down the
fairways. I didn't even have to do all
the jobs a caddie performs because
also riding with us on the cart was a
guy who called himself. ·Popeye.·
"Popeye" showed me the ins and
outs of caddying. using the yardage
book to calculate the distance to the
green. always following Barber to the
putting green with a towel so I couJd
wipe off any din oc grass from the
ball and raking the bunkers
I got to count off the clistance on
one hole. and by the end of I 3 holes,
I was cleaning off Barbers irons after
he hit his approach, usually right
onto the green with about eight feet
from a birdie. We stane8'on 15 and
ended when Barber and the
foursome with us puned out on No.
9.
The Toshiba Senior O assic, which
began Friday and continues through
Sunday. tS onJy the second
tournament Barber has played in this
year. He lives in Scottsdale, Ari.7~ in
the winter and then travels to
another home in Montana in the
swnrner where he can fish. I le is
semi-retired.
I didn't learn that much about
"Popeye," but he taught more by
action.
He showed me where clubs fit into
Barber's bag. such as the putter's
position in the back compartment.
He taught me how to read a yardage
book {they really are self-explanatory
once you realize the number within
the circle tells how many paces are to
the hole from the front edge).
But "Popeye's· most helpful words
came after I drove the cart from the
15th green to the 16th tee.
As I got into the cart. he quipped,
·aeon your toes. you could get hit"
Those words carried more
meaning than ever within the group
that included Barber. Sano Naohisa.
Ralph Xaplan, Alex lvorio and Dan
Ostrowsky. walked up to the eighth
green.
I drove the cart on the pavement
toward the back of the green, parldng
behind the bleachers and tents that
have been set up throughout the
course.
I alowly walked to the green and
then beard a ~Fore and duck." yelled
by two memben of our ftvesome.
Heeding the advice, I tilted my head
aljgbtly to the right, and It was just
enough. A ball womed past my left
eu, missing by about an inch.
I looked back at "Popeye" and he
5ritlled.
"You called It." I told him.
The group got a chuckle out or It
and I recetYed a reprte\ie from a
ettta1n headache and possible
medical attention.
Don't me what the group
ended up ahOoting because I left
After 13 holes. InJtlilly I was only
a<>lnR to do nine, ltartln at No. 15,
bUt J waited until th group finl.shed
9, wtUdt was convm~n~
located next to the dubhouse.
J Walklld away leimlng a few
thlnp Thuuday: have a towel handy
~ the Pfcr wallcs lo the green to
• putt. aMlya Walk atratght to the hole
not fO dle bllJ when counfirig otr
dJ.unc:a iind ~ undttesdmate
lhe impot1anC of a fflW wordl of
~ ilblnb .-Popeye."
• ••
Y ou know It's Tushiba Senior
Oasslc lime when you hear
thundering roars from the
crowd at the 18th green and
comedy club type laughter from the
post-round interactive player Q&A
session With fans.
Jacobs.
apparently, has a
tendency to cbuclt
opposing players'
golf balls.
"I just got lu~
and the bole got in
the way." said
Thorpe~who
eagled the hole 10
Tournament leader Jim Ahem's 64
was the lowest first-round score at
Newport Beach Country Oub since the
PGA Champions Thur event moved
from Mesa Verde Country Oub after the
inaugural Tushiba Senior Qasslc in
lrwin also kept his string OI'\
consecutive rounds ln the 60s at the
Toshiba Oassk lntact. He has now put
together eight consecutive rounds ln
the 60s here. Of his 21 rounds played in
the tournament. 14 have been in•the
60s and 18 have been par or better.
(fldeed, Newport Beach Country Cub
was rocking ~rfday, and not just
because of the picture perfect' weather,
which allowed the best SO-and-over
golfers in the world to devour the golf
course like hungry lions as 38 players
shot under 70 and 45 players shor
under par.
RICHARD
DUNN
t 995. Dave Eichelberger holds the.
tournament record for the lowest
fust-rollnd $COfll, posting a 7-under 63
at Mesa Verde. · ' •••
•••
"This golf course is by far In its best
conclition. The fairways are like carpet,"
said Jerry McGee, who received a
sponsor exemption 10 play in this year's
ninth annuaJ Toshiba Oassic and, at
3-under 68, remains in the Toshiba tiUe
hunt.
finish the first round at 3-under 68.
"(Jacobs) has been throwing my baHs
away all day long."
It was Jacobs who danced a jig on the
throat at 18 on the first playoff hole of
the 1999 Toshiba Oassic. a five-hole
playoff eventually won by Gary McCord.
Jacobs chipped in for eagle from 90 feet
and did his best OU OU Rodri~~
simulation with a sword dance and
following that up with some twinkle-roe
moves. before falling baclcward to the
ground. McCord foUowed with an eagle
putt and beckoned Jacobs to fetch his
baJI out of the cup. Jacobs not onJy
picked it out of the cup, he hurled it
into the crowd.
The 38 players with rounds below 70
on Friday were the second-highest
number in tournament history in a
single round, foUowing last year's
all-time best of 41 players below 70 in
the finaJ round.
The most difficult hole Friday was the
par-3 No. 8 with an average score of
3.296. There were just four birdies.
Ahem had eight birdies ahd one bogey
in his round -the bogey coming at No.
8. When Irwin shot his course-record 62
in the finaJ round of the 1998 Toshiba
Oassic, he bogeyed No. 8. ...
The day's loudest cheer came in the
afternoon as Jim Thorpe holed out from
70 feet on a pitch shot at 18. then John
Jacobs. who has carried on before here
on the 18th hole, picked Thorpe's ball
out of the cup and tossed ii in the
stands.
Al Geiberger, who onJy commined to
the Toshiba Oassic last weekend, made
his first Ouunpions Tour start s ince last
March and finished with a 3-over 74.
Geiberger's last appearance came at
this event a year ago.
The easies! hole Friday, as usual, was
the par-5 No. 15. with an average score
of 4.235. There were slx eagles, 51
biTclies and JU'>l one bogey.
Tournament officials and t loag
Hospital employees will be outfitted
in red clad today in honor of Ohio
State's national championship
football team. Tos hiba Cla!>sic
Tournament Director Jeff Purser i!> a
die-hard Ohio State fan.
••• Jacobs and McCord returned to the
scene of the crime late Friday afternoon
for the first of two interactive player
Q&A sessions. Rodriguez and Fuzzy
All Hall the defencling champion.
"II was ju!>l a beautiful shot." said
That's right, Hale Irwin, last year's
champion and the only two-time
DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT
Golf legends lee Trevino, left, and Fuzzy Zoeller, right, 1oke around on the fairway at No. 5 as they play in opening round of Toshiba Senior Classic F nday.
Easygoing E aks returns to Newport
Former two-time champion of
venerable Newport Classic Pro-A.m
is back in action at Newport Beaclf
Country CJub after Monday quali-
fying. .
Richard Dunn
DaHyPilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Uvlng the life of a Monday
qualifier I n't easy on the PGA Champions Thur, but
easygoing R. W. P..aka doesn't mind as long as he can
visit Newport Beach from time to time.
·it's a nJce trip coming over here. because It's one of
the most beautiful pot.s ln the world -this and
"The Toshiba Senior Classic has made a
profound impact on the Lives of Orange
County residents through its financial
support of Hoag Hospital and other
important charities.. Toshiba Computer
Systems Group has committed itself to
this community in a way truly deserves
the highest praise."
Jeff PwMr, Toshiba $etllO( Classic Tournament
Director
Scottsdale (Ari7_), of course, which Is also beautiful.· top three finisheB qualified for the 54-bole Ownpl-
said F.aks. who tives In Scottsdale, and, ln the 1990s. ons Thur evmt He qualifiad in Mexico two weeks ago.
became a star of the rormer Newport Oassk Pro·Am but Injured his back on Wednesday and struggled ln
with back-to-back titles in the minJ-tour event (1995· the tournament
96). "You've goc to play when you get In." F.ab u.ld Fri·
This weekend, Eaka clidn"t have to go far to find his day. "My back's better. lt'a not 1000. ... but It's play·
caddie. HI-. 1<>n·ln-law, Scott Schultz, who moved to able.•
Corona del Mar lJuee months a.go from Phoef\U with Cab, who said his No. 1 l{Oal thl year to win a
Eab' daughter, Dawn, caddJed for Bilks t the Master-tournament and gain exempt tatus for a year. that·
Card Cllampioiuh.lp lo Hawall and la carrytng hla bag t Ted the driving diltance ~ord on th tour last year
8galn thla Wffk. • when he a~ed 295.J yarda per drive. John Jacob
Eaks, who ahot ~n-par 71 ln 'the fint round Friday held the previous record at 290.7 yard ln 1997.
of the Tusblba Senior a c at Newport Beach Coun· The former NewpOrt ClaJIJc, which was held from
try Oub. ha5 no omclal 'UllU'I on the tour th.ls year. be· J 975 to '97 et Newpon Beath and calJcd the Crosby
ca\&.!e he played ln 14 eventa last year and dldn'l make Southern Pro-Am /or the Ont ll yttn. served as a
enough money to flnl»h In the top 31. two·day mini·tour ~nt and played hott to acvcrat fu·
So lt'a on to Monday qualifying. P.au hu" lrled four tu.re PGA Tour Only Clark Dmnla (1992·93> and
dm this . to qualify for an event on Mnnday and Bab (1995·96) won bick·to bo NeWport Oualc tf.
rwlce has made 1«. lnclud ng th Wttki Towba ewnt, .ti
in which ho thot tu and tied for :ond 10 the Monday It) the fl t time Eab tw played In the 1bthiba
qUdft at GOole GoJf Oub ln Mira J.oma, 'Ibo Oauk' and hi.a ftm Newpott &each 'tppwance lllnC'C!
'
1997, the final year of the Newport Oasslc Pro-Am. ·
•••
As reported last month, Toshiba has lgned a three·
year contract extension to serve as title ponsor of the
1bshiba Senior Oassic. The contract runs through the
yeario<>S.
The tournament will continue to be held at New·
pon Beach Country Oub for the next three years and
the professional purse will lncrease each year.
In the wt five years (1998-2002) under the title
sponsorship of lrvine~based Tusblba Computer Sys-
tems Group, and the management of Hoag Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian, the 1i hiba Senior Clasik: has
ra.lsed more than $4.7 million for more than 20 char·
ldet -the largest amount of net proceeds on the
Ownpions Thur.
"We cannot say enough about Tush.Iba' ongotns
support of this tournament." explains lbshlba Senior
~le Tournament Director Jeff Purser. "The TuVUba
Senior Oasak has made a profound Impact on the
lives of Orange County mident. through ltl Blwldal
l\lpport or Hoag Hospital Md other Important char·
lties. 1bshiba Computer Systems Group bu commit·
ted Itself to thJs community ln a way truly d Ml!I the
hlgbest praise... " •
:The Thshlba Senk>r OuaJc ls a rant tic au
lory. .. aald PGA Tuur Com.miisioner Tun FlnchCrn.
•lbshlba and I~ Hoapltal haw teamed to do great
things for their commtintty, the hospital and golf fan
of Southml CaJiforhla. 'JM awnplooa 'l'otir applaud
th1J partnerahip and Joob forward to th mote very
1t1cces.ful )'W'I be)'OM th1a Weelc'1 tournament." •
Thlhibe hu eerWd u the tide tpomor OI <>ra.np
County'• Olilnploril Tour event liOOt hi lnceptJon fn
1995. Hoq hia beef\ the evt:nt o...,ur.er tlrKle the
1998 f!WJ'lt. The 200.1 Tutt\O. SCrilof <1-k: mlrb the
ftnal ~ ol a lhrft;.year dee1 signed In 2000.
..
• •
.
• t . . ~· .. .
.• ·:
.· ·: '• •
• '
I '. •
I r
'I '
..
Dally Piiot
FIRST-ROUND
RESULTS
14
Jim Ahem 32·3~
85
Rodger Davia 32-33
Lanny Wadkins 34-31
66
Wayne Levi 32-34
David Eger 34-32
Jose Maria Canizares 32-34
Marte McCumber 33.33
~
Rafael Navarro 32-35
John Jacobs 33-34
Bruce Uettke 33-34
Hale Irwin. 32·35 .
68 .
Marte Pfeil J.4..34
Allen Doyle 33-35
Ed Dougherty 33-35
Morris Hatalsky 35-33
Bobby Wadkins 35-33
Leonard Thompson 36-32
James Mason 35-33
Doug Tewell 33-35
Jim Thorpe 34-34
Tom Purtzer 36-32
Dave Stockton 35-33
Jerry McGee 34-34
Howard Twitty 33-35
Terry Dill 35-33
69
Jim Dent 34-35
Vicente Fernandez 35-34
Jay Sigel 34-35
Bob Gilder 33-36
Tom Wargo 34-35
Gil Morgan 33-36
Dana Quigley 35-34
George Arcner 36-33
Tom Watson 32-37
Lee Trevino 34-35
Fuzzy Zoeller 33-36
Gary McCord 34-35
Hugh Baiocdli 35-34
70
Billy Kratzert 34-36
John Mahaffey 37-33
Dave Eicnelberger 37-33
Walter Hall 35-35
Larry Nelson 36-34
Tom Kite 35-35
Dale Douglass 32-38
71
R.W. Eaks 35-36
Dick Mast 37-34
Rodcy Thompson 35-36
Charles Coody, 35-36
Bob Eastwood 35-36
Stewart Ginn 35-36
J.C.Snead 33-38
Jim Colbert 37-34
Ben Crenshaw 35-36
Andy Bean 36-35
Mike Smith 37-34 n
Bobby Walzel 37-35
John Bland 38-34
Miller Barber 36-36
Larry Ziegler 35-37
Mike McCullough 33-39
Gary Player 36-36
Hubert Green 36-36
Walter Morgan 39-33
Des Smyth 39-33
73
Terry Mauney 35-38
Joe Inman 37-36
Sammy Racnels 35-38
Graham Marsh 37-36
Bruce Fleisher 36-37
Tom Jenkins 36-37
Bill Rogers 35-38
74
Al Geiberger 39-35
Ray Floyd 38-36
75
Tommy Thomas 37-38
Dave Barr 38-37
Chi Chi Rodriguez 36-39
David Graham 40-35
76
Bruce Summerhays 38-38
Gibby Gilbert 40-36
79
Jim Albus 37-42
SUPER
SENIORS
Dave Stockton 68
Terry Dill 68
Jim Dent 69
Tom Wargo 69
George Arcner 69
Lee Trevino 69
Dale Douglass 70
Rodcy Thompson 71
Char1es Coody 71
J.C. Snead 71
Jim Colbert 71
Miller Barber 72
LanyZieger 72
Gary Player 72
Walter Morgan 72
AJ Geiberger 74
RayAoyd 74
Chi Chi Rodriguez 76
Gibby Gilbert 76
Jim Albus 79
TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASS I C
TOSHIBA
Continued from B 1
3-under 68. 111rre are I i player'>
at 2-under 69.
"Wilhout a lot of w111d. 11 wa.,
· good 'lOring cond111on~." '\aid
Eger. who won the Ma.,terCard aru.. .. ic two weckl. ago 111 ~1ex1rn
and I'> playing cit Newport 8cach
foI the firM time <.inn· 1981.
when he teed it up in tht• former ~rosby Southern Pro Am. ,1 lwo·
day mini-tour l'\ l'nt opl'raH·d hv
lhe ~ne I loag I Jo.,p11.d volun
leer group that n1t111agt''> lhl'
Toshiba Senior Ua'i'>ll
Wadkins, who '>ho1 111-. ht''>l
round on the Cl1ampmn., lour
since la'>t March, i-. a ran· rum
petitor the'>e day-. on the !Our
becau..e of h1S busy ..,l ht'<lule J'> <1
golf anaJy\t for CR~. Hut hl' had
no problem analyLing the New-
port Reach green~ a-. he -.<ml five
birdie;; on lhe first \L'< hole-. on
,. the back nine. 111clud111g three 111
a row at 13, 14 and 15.
"I haven't played a lot of goll
lately," WadJon., said. "But l L
worked hard on l tH~'>dav and
Wednesday aml played ~ell in _______ --------=~::..
lhe pro-am (Thup,dayl . for me
it was a very solid round. l tell
pretty good about 11:
Davis. who will tee off la'it 111
the second round !Oda} with Ah-
em and Wadkin., at 12:50 p.m.,
stressed the importance of play-
ing well early in a three-round
tournament.
"On this lour, you have to have
a good first round," ... ud Da"1~.
who birdied the fir'>t lhree hole.,_
"You've got to get out of the
blocks fast. Too many gu~ out
here can go low on lhe fir.t day
and they do n't back it up. n
or the four player!> lied for
fourth at 66, Navarro might be
the biggest surprise. The medal-
ist in the Monday open qualifier
at Goose Creek in Mira Loma.
Navarro, who is not listed in the
2003 PGA Olampions Tour me-
clia guide, went from one ex-
treme to the other. Navarro btrd-
ied three of the first four holes,
then double bogeyed No. 5. He
added birdies on Nos. 7 and 9.
On the back nine, Navarro bo-
geyed No. 13, before rallying t
birdie 14 and 15.
A golf instruc!or in Rio de Ja-
neiro, Brazil. Navarro went to
Champions Tour Qualifying
School last fall, but came up
short in earning his card to be
fully exempt "It's a tough life-try·
PHOTOS fJ• DON l[A1 H DAIL'I PILOT
Lanny Wadkins (top left)
watches his putt on 16th hole
stop inches from the cup. Top
right. Ben Crenshaw hits an
approach shot. Above, Bob
Gilder read s the line of a
d1ff1cult putt on No. 15. At right ,
Wayne Levi. on the way to a 66,
hits a fairway wood toward No
18.
ing to Monday qualify each
week," Navarro <>aid. "f'U try to
do lhat the remainder of lhis
year. I enjoy teaching golf."
ln addition to Irwin placing
htmself in the hunt with his 67,
Doyle certainly cannot be over-
looked as a possible winner with
his opening 68.
For Doyle, the 2000 Toshiba
Senior Qassic champion in a
rain-shortened 36-hole event be-
cause inclement weather can-
celed the final round. shot his
12th straight round under 70 in
as many starts at Newport
Beach. Doyle, who .finisJied. as
runner-up to Irwin last year, bas
been in the top three for four
straight years.
•
Sa1ur<ldy, March 22, 2003 15
TODAY'S
TEE TIMES
8:30a.m.
Bruce Summerhays, Gibby
Gilbert, Jim Albus
8:40•.m.
Dave Barr, Chi Chi
Rodriguez. David Graham
8:50a.m.
Al Geiberger, Ray Floyd,
Tommy Thomas
9•.m.
Bruce Fleisher, Tom Jenkins,
Bill Rogers
9:10a.m.
Joe Inman, Sammy Racnela,
Graham Marsh
9-.20•.m.
Walter Morgan, Des Smyth,
Terry Mauney ·
9:30a.m.
Make McCullough, Gary
Player, Hubert Green
9:40a.m.
John Bland, Miller Barber,
Larry Ziegler
9:50a.m.
Andy Bean, Mike Smith,
Bobby Walzel
10a.m.
J C Snead, Jim Colbert,
Ben Crenshaw
10·1oa.m.
Charles Coody, Bob
Eastwood Stewart Ginn
10:20a.m.
R W. Eaks, Dick Mast, Rodcy
Thompson
10:30a.m
Larry Nelson, Tom Kite, Dale
Douglass
10:40a.m.
John Mahaffey, Dave
Eichelberger, Wafter Hall
10:50a.m.
Gary McCord. Hugh
Ba1occh1, Bally Kratzert
11 a.m.
Tom Watson Lee Trevino,.
Fuuy Zoeller
11.10 a.m.
Gil Morgan, Dana Quigley,
George Arcner
11:20a.m.
Jay Sigel. Bob Gilder, Tom
Wargo
11:30a.m.
Jerry McGee. Howard
Twitty Vicente Fernandez
11:40a.m.
Doug Tewell Jim Thorpe,
Tom Purtzer
11:50 am.
Bobby Wadkins. Leonard
Thompson, James Mason
Noon
Allen Doyle, Ed Dougherty.
Moms Hatalsky
12 10p.m .
Bruce Lietzke Hale Irwin,
Mark Pfeil
12:20 p.m
Dave Stodcton, Terry Dill,
·1 Jim Dent
12:3-0 pm .
Marie McCumber. Rafael
Navarro, John Jacobs
12:40p.m .
Wayne Levi. David Eger,
Jose Mana Canizares
12:50p.m.
Jim Ahern, Rodger Davis,
Lanny Wadkins
R.,_f0tdo.Ount .. $0000 Foc!Ofy tebate •S2.000 , .... s-...
*8,DOD . ..,
'
-----·------·-·._ _____________ _ J
• Sahrday. Ma-ch 22. 2003 SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL .
Corona <lei _Mar fit to be ~agged
• • ti f I
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
Anteaters
absorb 2-0
setback
Washington strikes for
two in the second inning
and that's the ballgame.
ANTF.ATER BMl.PARK -UCJ stan-
ing pitcher Glenn Swanson gave the
Anteaters a commanding performance
on the mound, but fell lo 1-3 on the sea-
son as the Huskies shut out UCJ 2-0 Fri-
day at Anteater Ballpark.
After allowing two runs on fow hits in
the top of the second inning. Swanson
retired 21 in a row
with eight strike-
SCOREBOARD outs and no walks
to pitch a complete
game for UCI.
Washington
starting pitcher
Sean White threw
seven innings,
striking out seven
Wash. 2 and limiting UCJ to
Anteaters 0 four hits to earn his
third win (3·3) for
the Huskies. The
save went to reliever Brian Carter, who
struck out rwo in two innings.
UCI outfielder Chris IOemm had two
of UCl's hJts with a single and a double
wbile Matt Fallc hit 2-2 on the night as
tho Anteaters managed just five base
rwmers.
Washington's Chad Boudon hit a tri-
ple to open the aeoond inning and
Aaron Hathaway singled Boudon to put
the HuU:les on the board. 'laylor John-
son, who was hit by the pitch, later
llClOred on a hit by 1lla Reynolds.
WUhington (15-6) and UCI (9-15)
bOok up again today at Anteater Ball-
perk. SWtingat 6 p.m.
~
~t2.UOO
u:ot w '-:: ~ -, ' o ua ooo ooo 000 -0•0
WhM, Ce!Ut (81 end HM:heway; Sweneon
Md~-W-Whhil, ~3. L -S~.
1·1; a-KJemr11 (UCO 38-Boudon (W).
DEEP SEA
FRIDAY'S
CDUNTS
... , ........ -1 bo91.17
.,..,.. 6'Cllldo ..... 22 a.net ..... ,~
Sea Kings' Keith long
(above, left) collides with
University's Jason Rice at
second base on a stole11-
base attempt during a
four-run fourth-mnmg rally
for the Trojans. At left,
Corona del Mar's Keith
long steals second
ahead of the tag applied
by Dan Ezro.
BRIEFS
Potential tying run ·nailed
at.the plate to end the
PCL-opening loss to Uni.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR ·-UnJverslty
High baseball coach Qu1s ~nJin said
the arrival of the Pacific Coast League
schedule was a new lease on life for his
team, which had won only once in its
first six games. But it was an old hand
who made the decisive play in the 'Ito· Jans' dramadc 6-5 league·openlng win
Friday at C.Orona del Mar.
"He was an all-league shortstop last
year and he was the all-league football
quarterback the last two years." Conlin
said of senlor Nick Gerakos. whose relay
throw from about 20 feet beyond the in·
field cutout in shallow right-center field
beat the potential tying run to the plate
for the final out of the game.
The play, triggered by a double into
the right-center gap by Todd Macklin,
turned a crescendo of cheers from CdM
rooters into disconsolate silence. ll also
shook up those who deemed CdM a fa-
vorite for the league title this spring.
Ruclcy McKinley chased the ball down
at the base of the fente and threw a
strike to Gerakos. Gerakos, a four-year
varsity baseball player whose cutoff as-
signment was recently extended to balls
in the right-center gap (normally re·
served for the second baseman!. turned
and gunned a one-hop strike to catcher
RoYJ:e Huffaker . who had plenty of time
to coJJect the throw and tag out a sliding
CdM pinch-runner trying to score from
first
The fateful relay squelched a spirited
CdM comeback. that began with two
outs, nobody on, and the Sea Kings
trailing. 6-3. CdM junior Josh Bradbury
singled offl'yler Brown, who opened the
frame in relief of starter Dan Warner. to
begin the threat CdM's Nick Karpe and
Barrett SproweJJ both reached on errors.
with Bradbury scoring on SprowelJ's
botched ground ball to second.
Conlin then brought in closer Caleb
Bucs volleyball wins in five
• VOUEYBAU..: Outside hitter
Poyer Poia tallied 24 kills while Kaiina-'
na Kamalani added 19 ldlls and 12
digs to lead host Orange Coast CoUege
to a 26-30. 30-28, 27-30, 30-20. 15-6
nonconference victory over WtScon-
sin-based Cardinal Stritch Friday.
Down. 2-1 in games, the Pirates
slammed Cardlnal Slritch with a 30-20
setback in Game 4.
Freshman setter Mike Murphy pro-
vided the spark ~e Bucs needed to get
over the hump m Game 4. He stepped
back to the seMce line and fired the
team to nlne consecutive points. post-
ing a pair of aces during the stretch, lo
help the Pirates to a l9-l0 lead.
The Wolves called time out. re-
grouped and were able to close to 22-
19, but Kamalani put away a ldll and
then recorded ace of his own to push
the lead back to five. A service error
gave the ball back to Slritch, but a
blocking error put the ball back 'in
C'.oast hands and the Pirates were able
to run the table to even the match at
two gamel> apiece.
The Coast defense stepped up it:.
play in the final two gam~. led by Ii
bero Kaione Scott (nine dtgs). and
Dane GilUam (four blocks).
Murphy finished with 39 assists as
Coast improved to 12-4.
Orange Coast returns to conference
play on Wednesday when ii ho'>LS Ir·
vine Valley at 7 p.m.
Tars upset Aztecs, split
• VOLLBYMLL: The Newport Har·
bor High boys volleyball learn upset
F.spera117,a, ranked No. 2 In Orange
County. 15-10, 17-15, to create a Di-
vision I pool play split on the open-
ing day of the Orange County O.am-
pionshJp Friday at Edison High.
The Sailors (4-5 including best-of-
three matches) let leads slip away In
both games of a 15-12, 15-l3 loss to
Mission Viejo, also Friday.
SenJor Mike Toole had a team-high
JO kills again t Mission Viejo, then
was joined by senior PauJ Toman
with 10 kill apiece against P.ape-
ranza.
Junior setter Adam SchJesinger
had « of his combined 75 assists
against Esperan7.a.
The 1'ln conclude pool play today
al 8 Lm. agaJn I host Edison. JI they
can pin a lOP""lWO nnl h 1n th lr
pool, the would open the champion·
Jp playvff at 11 a.m. at J~l on.
Should they tau to Onbh lri the top
two. they would play In conaot 1lon
match 11 Marina tligh.
Mesa fa.lls in three .
• VOUBYMU.: CO.ta M
IUgh'1 b9)t vo~l team. despite
tome standout bloddn1 effo"• from c;e;m, Wa.lthefl and fohn Santot.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the Dally ~ot's
Athlete of the Week series
TODAY
22 -David Tran
Costa Mesa
Soccer '98
22 -Ruben M11nc1lld
Costa Mes<1
Baseball. 99
26 -Mandy Clayton
Newport Harbor
Basketball, trnck
suffered a 1 ~·4. l'i 5. 15-7 nonleague
loss al We'!ICrn rnday. falling lo I 5.
The Mustang., open Golden West
league play on Wednei.day. hosting
Orange.
Eagles sparkle
• SWIMMING: Anthony I fermann
tallied a personal best in the I 00-
yacd breaststroke and Sean Good-
man set a personal record in the 200
individual medley to lead l...,tancia
Higb's boys swim team to a 92-70
nonleague victory over visiting
Orange Lutheran.
Hermann touched m 1:17.40 whlle
Goodn)an finj hed in 2:31.21. O.ad
Kunnert collected multiple wins In
the 200 freestyle (2:05.13) and 500
free (5:38.79), which Coach John Car·
penter said are close to quaJlfyi.ng
times for the CIP prellmiharles.
The P.agje (4-1) had victories ln
both the 200 medley and 200 free re·
layg. Goodman. Nathan Mar teUer,
Kunnert and PauJ Collier teamed to
touch ln 59.22 In the 200 medley,
while Marsteller, Jason Echenique,
Hermann and Richard MdUvcney
teamed to win the 200 free ln 4:16.2.
• In the girl meet: Estancia High'•
girls swim team won three v nta,
but It wu not enough to defeat vbll·
Ing Orange Luth ran.
·fbe Lane.en ihowed thetr mlflt
With a 93· 76 victory In r u.ncia'•
pooJ.
Marl.Iyo Reich anCI Amaryah 1hller
each won lndMduaJ twnu.: Rt"lth In
t.h 200·yard lndMdual medley
(2:39.42), while Thal~ led all in the
100 b,...._.roke 0:30),
P.atandal 400 free relay team ofU·
hlnl Keeoawinna. Thaler. BHtta Pitd
and Retch touchtd ftnt ln 4!31.3
Keenawinna and Carolina Barnes
each tallied two second-place fin -
ishes to go with on each from Court·
ney I less and Reich for the Eagles
(1-1)
1:.stancia hosts Santa Ana on
Wednesday m Golden West League
competition.
Vanguard drops two
• COLLEGE SOPTBAU.: The Van
guard University softball team
scored three runs in two games and
lost twice to open play in the Pitts·
burgh Stale Tournament in Kansa:.
Friday.
The Lions (15-8-1) began their first
game of the dar-with two runs in the
first inning. but they lost, 6-2. to
Minnesota State University (Man-
kato). Freshman Krystal Keltner took
her first pitching loss of the season,
falling to 7 ·I .
ln Vanguard's second game or pool
play action. the Uons' late-game
rally feU short and Missoun Southern
State won. 2 l . Tra.iling. 2-0, sopho-
more Undsay Dyer, a pinch hitter for
Vanguard. earned the Lions' lone RBI
with a two-out RBI single to score
sophomore Usa Jackson in the top of
the seventh.
Vanguard returns to action today
at 8 a.m. against Bellevue and the Ll·
ons are scheduled to play at least two
games.
Pittsburgh St. Toumev
Poot play (6-M 1)
Mlnn.-ota $t. I, Vwtguard 2
Score by Innings
V•ngu•rd lOO 000 o 2 • 3
Minneeot• "' 000 • • n o Keltner and Rolle, Smidt (6); M•mer end
Hyde. W -M•mer. L -Keltner, 7-1. 28 -
Oinm•n (Ml. W1l1h (M).
..... ,.., (Came 21
MIMoutt So. St .• 2. Yanguerd 1 hoN bylnn~ V•ngu•rd 000 000 1 -1 ' 1
Mieeourl 100 001 • -2 • o
Bell •nd Roi .. ; Allllon and S.tTOw. W -
A.lli9on. L • S.11, H. 28 -Allitlon (MS).
Sage Hill stays perfect
• VOUlMIAIJ.: The sage Hill
School boYI volleyball team re
milned unbeaten with a 12·15. 15-
11, 15·1, 15·10 Acldemy League wtn
over Vilitlng Whitney Friday.
The Upunfng (4--0, 3..0 In league)
was pectld by jtinlor Kevin Joyce.
wbo had 22 kilb and 11 Jump-H'rve aces. .
Macsun Prilderlct added lO kills
and Julian smJtb·Newmln ddpptd
In 28 aAlt1I for tbe wlnnen. Whitney
fellto,3-4, l·lln ....... • SlaCt HID ·ii et Odonl ~yon
~. ttarttna•. p.m.
Rackliffe. who was
SCOREBOARD . bailed out by his
defense on Mad-
lin's double.
MWe told Caleb
Nice save:" Conlin
said with a smile.
We're 2·5 now, so
their hasn'\ been a
University 6 lot to save."
CdM 5 The Trojans
saved their offense
for outbursts in the
fourth and fifth innings. after the Sea
Kin~ (3-2) scored three in the third to
open Lhe scoring.
Nick Palchilcoff's leadoff homer over
the center-field fence was foUowed by a.
Keith Lo9g single and a Bradbury blast
over the fence m right-center to stake
startmg pitcher Macklin to the early
cushion.
UniVl'n.ity parlayed three hits, a walk,
and a CdM emir to take u one run lead
in the lourtJ1, wilh Will Gottbrecht's
double the capping blow.
After Mack.Jin W"dS relieved to start the
fifU1, Gemkos walked and Austin Under-
wood lifted a homer to left center for. as
it turned out, the deciding runs.
Rradbury wai. 2 for 4 with two RBis
and Keith Long was 2 for 4 with a stolen
base to pal'c CdM's seven-hit attack.
UniVl'r'>tty. which Conltn -.aid came in
hining 160 a.,~ team. had MX hit'>.
w(.dM Coach John Emme. mean·
whtle, hop<."-the -.clback will not prove
to be an omen
"It\ a tough way to lo'ic with all the
exu1emen1 (in the seventh)," Fmme
said. "WC' cJnw i1~ as the favorite m this
leaRue. but now we know wt• have some
work to do"
Paafic Coast LNcve
Unrvenlty 6, CdM 5
· Score by Innings University 000 420 o Ii 6 ' CdM 003 ooo 2 !> 1 1
Warntir. Brown m. Racld1ffe (7) and Huffaker,
Ma<ihn, Contant (5) ctnd Mann Finn, Preuon
(51 W Warner 1 1 L -Madtlin. 1 1 Sv
Raddrffo Ill 28 M cK1nloy (UI Gonbrnctlt
(U), MaO:trn tCdM) HR Paldukolf (CdMJ,
Bradbury 1CdMI Underwood IUI
HIG H SCHOOL
BASEBALL
Wilkins
fl awless in
Sage Hill
v ictory
Cl IUllTO'> -Sage I hll ~hoot Junior
Tim Wilk.Jn'> tosse<l h~ fir.I prep no-hit-
ter to lead the Ughtnmg to an 11-0
Academy I .t.•ague-opentn~ baseball win
over ho'tt \Vhitney Friday.
Wilkin., . an All-Newport Mc..a per-
fom1er a.'> a sophomore. struck out eight
in live mnmgs. after wh1th the game
was callt'd due to the 10 run mercy rule.
I le did not walk a batter and Whitney's
lone baserunner came when its leadoff -
man reached on an errdllt throw to first -
after an infield grounder. -
Wil.l.Jn'>. now 2-0, was backed up by •
seruor. /.ach Friedrichs and Qjff Swun-
son, both of whom homered I nedrichs •
launchetJ a three-run dinger to center
field to help fuel a JO-run second in-
ning, while Swan'>On belted a solo shot
two batter<; later.
Friedrichs fini'>hed 3 for 3 with three
rum1. three RBis and a stolen base.
Swano;on was 2 for 3 with two RBis.
Sage Hill Improved 10 2-l-l , l ·O.
Ac.cSemy L..,.
~ ... 11, Whttn.y 0
'Scot. by Innings ~Hill ot10IO IO 11 11 1·
wti1tney ooo oo o o 3
Wllklna and Komswiet Part end J1mea,
Chapman (2). W -Wtlltina, 2-0. L -Park. 1-3.
38 -Milder (SH) HR -Friedridl1 ISHI.
Swanson (SHI
Tars drop
opener, 6~2
NJ;WPORT BP.Aaf -The Newport
Harbor High baseball team came within.
3-2, after four innings. but dng Aliso
Niguel ~red three runs ln the 5eYenth to
pull out a 6-2 Sea Vaew ~opening
wtn CMt th Sailors .Friday.
Junior Karo Makserjian and sopho-
more Mau Etlcbon KOred one run
each ln the bottom of the (oUrttt, on a
fielder'• choke and an f'nor, respec-
t:Mly. for Newpon <2·5).
The Sailort will fa~ host Ocean View
today at l p.ot; ln a consoladon game
oft.he NC!Wport FJb 1oumament.
. •
"
.PORTS
MACKEY
Continued from B 1 1om: "°" 1. 1-..
M I• N•ft: Newpon
Newport I larbor needed to .. lldl
win and finish thud in the fi. ~ ~;o1-s
nal event to secure bragging st-t 5wlmminG righ~ over the e~ Kin. u<. CANdl: Ken LaMont .X-d .,.... ........ toed: SUlhl
Mackey, the Daily Pilot Ath· ,_..,. .-.: ·"°'"' ~
lete of the Weck., contributed :::"~~"At the u.s.
to the Satlon.' 400 free!>tyle Op•u 0>1Af11e of,..,.. ago. TN tDf)
relay, leading Newpon to an thr• vet 10 Jtanct on the podium. I won
86·84 win over CdM. ~ 1:, ~!;:'~.ti~ 2: IM
MThose time!. are horrible.· Cshort-curse ~.All tt.-Ws _...
Mackey said of her '>tckty per-:_';i~;ootplCU.nlwtth
formance. "I ~Jm so bad. "'9h 9dlool ., ._ WMll a
B 111 be If Nkole wm the 100.yl<d butterl'ly ut get tier. 11 Weil> any (1;00,7 0 Wld the 100 lnasmtolr•
other nonle<lKUe meet, I (1;09.0l) eod conitibuted to the lnMt·
would have asked !Coach Ken dlnctilng .tnd vic:t«1ous 400 "-'vi• rel.y In Newport's 86-M win -i~ LaMontl to le-Jve me out II Bay rlllal Corona dtl Mir Man:t' 11.
was so close, ,too. If I didn't go Dlllr lld
Newport Harbor
High sw1m
standout Nicole
Mackey is the
Daily Pilot's High
School Athlete of
the Week.
DQNLEACH /
OAl~YPILOT
Mackey. who qualified for
the 2(XX) Oympic 1Hal<> when
she wa.s 15. ha.s been a dub
swimmer throughout her~
at Newport But llhe enjoys the
lugh school meetl> because it
gives her a c:hanre ro ~ aw-cty
from the rigorous trclining with
her dub Learn. she said Per.
ha4x.. mQ)t impon.anlly. &116 in
the higtl school meets for the
lcJYe of the competition. Mad·
ey own.'> four ~ records
and -.he ~ a part of three relay
teams that OW'll !.Chool-reoord
times.
we probably would have l<>M. Coll«tor spom Gard_. OJ.S
It came down to the last relay. t..======================~
Mackey's record!> are very
important to her. She owns
school rccordi. in tJ1 e 200 in-
dividual medley (2:02.60).
100 ny (55.87), 100 free
(51.49) and I 00 back (55.21).
Yet the record that is on her
mind the mo!>! i!. the C:IF Di · We had to win it. It wa.-. really
exciting."
There was hardly a qut'!.llon
Mackey would miss lhc meet
against CdM After all, II Wiil>
one of lhe more important
dar-. in her ~nior ~~m at
Newport. She knew this year
would be special. mainly be
cause of the deac;1on she madl'
before the school year Marted.
I fer famtly moved from New·
port Beach to l.c><, Alamitos thh
pa.st '>ummer. and Mackey
bneOy though about changing
&ehools. However that would
mean she would leave her
friends. and c;hc would not be
able to '>wim for a high ~hool
team. So. she t'> ...acrificing the
drive to Newport I !arbor.
It'& not much of a sacrifice.
conMdering '>he Lr.tin'> with the
Irvine Novaquat.ia. '>W1m dub.
which practict.'S al Orclllge Coa.<.t
College Monday. Wednesday
and Friday mornings.
Mackey's days usually begin
at 4:30 a.m. lt's about a 45-min·
ute drive to OCC and she's
there !.'Wimming untiJ 7 a.m.
Then it's off to Newpon for
clasl>es.
Thi& being her senior yeM.
she ha'> shoner days and fin-
il>hes classes at 12: 15 p.m .. and
that's when the fun staru for
Mackey.
Practice Wlth the Novru.
do~n't st.art unul 3, so Mackey
sometimes decides to htt the
wave& TI1e surfer girl is deter
mined to make her senior year
memorable. but more Lmpor-
tanlly. fun.
"I love swimming to death.
but the thing is, I don't like to
prctetice. • Mackey l>aid. "The
biggc..'l>t reason I swim lS for the
meets. But I know that practice
LS important to do weU m the
meets. So I have to practice.·
vb.ion I lime in the 200 IM
(I :58.86), her friend, Kri!.ten
Caverly. the former San Oe·
mente '>tandout.
Caverly. who t& now at Stan-
ford, used to '>wim with Mack-
ey for the Irvine Aquazo~. The
two were the po5ter girl&. so to
i.peak, of the '>Wlm club in It.!>
early day-.
Mackey want!. to break the
record before she movei. on IO
college. Mackey sa.id she's
been fortunate enough to visit
i.evcral college!. because club
meet Mtes are sometimes at
univcrc;iti~. She seems 10
have narrowed down her
choice of education and com·
petiuon to USC.. and the Uni·
versity of I lawa1i.
In the future, Mackey will
compew 111 the m the 200 IM
o.u1d 400 IM in the 2004 Olym·
pie Tnals in Los Angele'>.
JHU Yll SH JH( PIWU If CIMMllllY UAllllllS .
Tlwy help ccmnuilty group&· IM the PTA•.~ ct.«11. c:Uls. twn ~ ~ -
~u rtsourcu and focus thtm .tlett tNy'rt nHdfd most lsped.lfty fighting
to k~p klcb aw~ from drugs. If you'rt in a cornnwntty 9fOUP. ask If ~ c.1n .to
l'llOft by tMl'linQ "9 w th a ~•tv cOll•Oon. It\ run, slMOlf. )bl gai kl
•• 11.e,....-a•••kv.ert or uu , .. n«JOS.stJ 10 c.ontaet • ~
toal1110n In yolK '1ru ThtYll ttH ~ .new how~ Ofoup WI helct You'U be
iurp4'1std at wNt ~ hlvt to otftf. N4 !'OW much )'Oii <Ml amwr.plish
Y OU 'lT M Oit£ WMlN YOU C:lf TOGlTHll
II
SCHEDULE
10QAY ....,..
College -Washington •t UC IMne, 8
p.m.
Community college -Golden West at
Orange Coast, noon.
High school -Newport Harbor at
Ocean VteW, 1 p.m.
~
Community college men -Orange
Coast College Pool Play, 6 p.m.
High school -Orange County
Championships. Division I, pool play,
8 a.m. Newport Harbor at Edison,
Corona del Mar vs. Huntington Beach.
at Marina. Quarterfinals continue at 11
a.m.; Division 2, pool play, 8 a.m.
Estancia vs. Et Toro, et Newport
Harbor. Quarterfinals continue at 11
a.m.
Tennis
High school boys -Corona del Mar
National High School All·America,n
Invitational, semifinals, at Balboa Bay
Club Racquet Club, 1 p.m., third place
and championship at Palisades Tennis
Club,6p.m.
Track and field
College men and women -Vanguard
University at Point Loma lnv1tat1onal,
10a.m.
High school boys and girls -Estancia
at Long Beach Invitational, 9 a m ..
Newport Harbor at Arroyo 01stanc.o
Carnival, 9 a.m.; Newport Harbor at
Bronco Invitational at Mt. San
Antonio College. 9 a.m
Softball
College -Vanguard University at
Pittsburgh St. (Kan.) Tournament
High school -Costa Mesa at Rialto
Tournament, 10:30 a.m vs. Colton,
1 :30 p.m. vs. Yucaipa; Sage Hill at
Arrowhead Christian Tournament
Basketball .
College women -Vanguard
University at NAJA National
Tournament, at Jadtson, Tennn ..
quarterfinal, vs. Oklahoma Christian ..
6 p.m. (CST).
JC SWIMMING
Coast sweeps
past Cypress
CYPRESS -UrcUlge <...o~t <...oUegc'& 111tm'1> aud women's swim
tcJJll!i r~ordt:d victo~ by ~Cdnt m~ 1-riday ~
ho!>! C..'ypress m au Orange Empire Conlcrl'nc;e dual m~t.
The OCC women won, 151·73. while thl' mcu po&ted a 122·
M~~~. ,
The women postt:d wins in l l of the 14 events Friday, getting
two victorici. apiece from freshmen Sara Natativ.io jllld Kim·
berly Frith. Nata.Uzjo touched first in the 100-yard backstroke
( t :04.44) and the 50 breaststroke (33.65) while Frith placed ftrst
in the 50 back.stroke (30.5) and 50 frne:.tyle (25.71).
Sarah Mitchen in the 200 IM (2:20.45). A.\hley Lowdi!n Ul the
100 brc.c.t.stroke (1:13.49), Kim Doll in the 200 ~e (2:10.4J), Jen-
nifer Nelson m the 50 bunerfty (27.95). l:m:ct Nicholson in the
100 Cree (57.54) and Venes&a Lara in the 500 t~ (5 39.51) all re·
corded fin.t-place honon. for CoasL Cypre!>& won both relayi..
On the men'!. i.ide, OCC had nine firM·place fini.she& to JU!>t
four for Lyprei.s.
Billy Jolly took fiTht in both the 200 free <I :57.J9) and 500 fn:e
(5:28.55) and was joined by T~ Mangham'i. pc:rformance. in the
200 indiVlduaJ medley (2:00.91) and 200 back (2:09.51) as Ult! only
repeal wmnen. for Coa.\"t. Man Henry (2:09.6 m the lOO fty). ·1~n
!JcaJ11er m the 100 free (49.J2J, ~r Wong m Ult! 200 breasbtrolc
(2:2.i.75), Mitch Proben in the 100 fret> ( 11 :04.05) .md P'dul fra.nkt:n
bc~cr in the 50 free (23.0SJ .ill took i.mgk-fin.1 -pl.m: hono~
Oran&• En!PW• Conference ~n
OCC 122, Cypren 64
200 fly l Henry IQ). 2 09 6, 2 Ftirnandez (Cyp) 2.51 !>6
100 frt1e 1 Beamer (01, 49 82. 2 Frc1nltenbtlrgt1r (0 1. 51 bl 3 Sw.ms(Jn
101. 52.39
200 bc1<* 1. Mangham 10). 2 09 51 2 Age ICyp), 2 4 l 40
500 frt11; 1. Jolly (0). 5 28 55. 2 Chdndler, 5 4 l 82. Gc1rica (Cyp/,
5~619 -
200 br1iaststroke -l Wong 10), 2 23 75. 2 Pro~rt 101. 2.33 68,->
McGrath (0 1. 2 37.84
400 free retay l Cypres:. (Aye Coffman, Gartca MJnus), 3 57.~ 1
400 rnedllly r11l.iy l Cypress (Age, Fernande1. Mdnus, ObachJ, 4 !>b 98
100 free l Prooort (0), 11 04 05
200 free l Jolly (0), 1 57.39, 2 Beamer (01 2 00 86, 3 Ch.indler 101,
2 04 38
5-0 free 1 Fr.mlcent>erger !OJ 23 05. 2 Hdnus ICypl 27 19, 3 Sw.inson
(0), 23 29
200 IM l Mc1nyham (01. 2 08 91. 2 H11nry IOI. 2 12 33, 3 McGr.ith 101,
2.28 03
l meter d1v1n9 -1 Beres (Cyp 163 85, 2 S1m1>5<>n !OJ, 1'6 2
3 metllr d iving -l BertlS ICypl. 93 9
Oran&• Empire Confwence women
Onnge Coast 151, Cypress 73
200 medley relay 1 Cypress IPanse Anderson Wa11ur Goy11nc11,
2 18 .. 2
200 tM 1 M llchell (01 2 20 45 2 Nicholson IOI, 2 22 51 , 3 Lara IOI
2 26 37
50 free -l Frith 101. 25 71, 2 Coffee 10). 2702 Murphy 101 29 27
tOO baci( -1 Natalmo (01, 1 04 44, 2 Maxfield !01, l 06 75, 3 C
Ander1on (Cyp), l 14 76
100 breaststroke 1 Lowden IOI. l 13 49. 2 MoraleL (Cypl. l 25 65
200free l Doll (0),2 1041;2 C.AndersonlCypl,213 2 3 Duran
(CyµI. 2 14.96
50 brtia~tstrokti l Natdl1t10 IOI 33 b5, 2 M1tc.h11ll IOI 35 33. 3
Morc1his ICypl. 40 62
20(1 free relay t Cyµress lDutc1n. M.i111sk1. Mc>rdltii. Lill. J·Q.t bl
50 fly l Nelson tOI. 2795, 2 Coffee (0), 30 23, 3 Brdly (01. 30 87
100 free 1 Nicholson (01 57!'>4: 2 Dolt 101. 58 53, 3 Murphy IOI
1 02 32
100 fly t Lowden 10), 1:03 51 2 Panst1 tCyp) 1 2114
50 bc1ck l Froth 101. 30 5. 2 Maxf1i;ld tOI, 31 03. 3 Robb !OJ 36 88
100 IM 1 Nelson 10), 1 0702, Duran tCypJ 1 lti 49. J Mc11&sk1 ICylJI
1 22.81
500 fr1ie l Lara (0). 5 39.51 l meter diving 1 Noel ICyp). 158 35
SAVE A LIFE
SPONSOR A PET
For Only $19 You Can Help. • •
Are you an animal lover? Here's a great way to express it.
Sponsor a pet photo on our special "Save a Life"
page publishing on Thursday, March 27, 2003.
Your sponsorship will secure a space for a photo of a pet who is
available for adoption and needs a good home. This special page
has saved hundreds of lives all ovtr che state, thanks to people
like you! Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing it.
This page is presented in conjunction with local animal shdtcrs
and Newport Beach Animal Control Services.
For just $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pet's photo. It will
display your name as the sponsor of this
pct, or you may include a loving memory
of one of your own cherished furry friends.
SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM
l'lamc-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Addrcss=---------------------
Ci ty· ta.cc:
CrcditCard#-·~~--~~~---"-~~~~~_._F-..ip:_,.. ___ __
~ignacurc:~----~--~~----~~----~-------------~
Phone (optional)·=-------------------__;:__,. __
For check. make ~ya.hie co: Daily Piloc
Text co appear in pacic below ph<>to, 20 characters oc
Choose nc:
.lJ In lov~ memory of. __ ......,..._.~ ....... -----------""""""'-
Sporuorcd by.;....;.;,...._~----~---....._----___.--~~---,--
Mail this form with your check or on:dar card mronnation to:
ave A Life, % Daily Pilot, P.O .. Box I 560, Com Mesa. CA 92627
n&IM
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-P6r ~ Your Home and Business Need; -
'. ' ..... I\ i) I •I I !
lApl --2MO Llpl NaUca
MUCIOOO cm Of
... IQCI
Oly c..t a..r..s .. ..
Oty ........... . .............. ...,., .... ....
COUIS110ll AGBIDA ............... ,,
200S-6:JOpa
l. SUBJECT:John M
Curci (f'A2002·244)
129 Aaate Avenue
SUMMARY: Request to
amend the General Plan
and lout Coastal Pro·
1Tam land us• dos11n• hons from Retail and
Service Commer cial
(ReJldenllal) to Two
F amtly Res1denl1at
amend the Zonin11 Cod.
to chance the Zon1ne
D1stnc t from Retail and
S•rvlce Commercial
(RSC-R) to Restricted
Two-F am1ly ReStdenll•I
(R·l.5). The appltcabon
also requests aPPfoval
of a parcel map that
would create two par
eels oul of the thrH
ulstma lots for the
futiwe constlllcbon of
up to fC>Uf d-llme umts
APf>t.ICATION. General
Plan Amendment No.
2002-003. local Cont.I
Proeram Amendment Ho
2003-001. Zon1n1 Code
Am.ndment f'lo 2002 009 and Tentallve Parcel
Map No. 2002 031
CEQA COMPLIANCE
This proiect has been
rev11wed, and 11 has
been determined that 1t
ls cate1or1t8lly exempt
under the requirements
of the Cahfotn•• Env1
ronmenlal Qu•hly Act
under Class 3
(Res1dent1al conslruct1on
1n an urbaniled area).
Cius 5 (Minor Alter
1 llons in l • nd Use
L1m1tal1ons) 1nd Class
l5 (Minor Land 01v1
sions)
2 SUBJECl Ens11n
Res1denGf' (PA2003-006)
3415 Ocean Blvd
SUMMARY Requut for
1 Vanance to allow
portions of a new s1n11le
family residence to
eaceed \he 24-tool
he.Pl hm1t The apple
c1hon also includes it
reques\ for • mod1hta·
hon permit to allow
subtetranun portiOns of
3 floors of the new
residence to encroach
into UM r1qulred JO.foot
front ya1d setbactl. The
apphcant does not
request to uceed the
top of curb hei&hl of
Oe11n Boulevard.
APPLICATION. Va11anca
Ho. 2003-001 and Mod
1ficatlon Pet m1t Ho 2003
004
CEQA COMPLIANCE
This proiect hH been
rev11wed, 1nd ii has
~en dete1mmed that 11
1s cate1or1c1lly eaempt
under the requlremenh
of the California Envl
ronment•I Qualtty Act
under Class 3
(COflstlucboo of• SH1ile
family rn1d•nce 1n •
reS1dent1al zone).
3. SUBJECT· City of
Newport Buch (PA200J
OS4)
SUMMARY Amend
ment to Chapter 20.BS
(Accessory Dwell1n1
Units) makma the u
1$ltn& Use Permit re
quirement for a eranny
unit sub1ecl to the
app<oval by the Pl•nmna
Director
APPLICATION· Code
Amendment No 2003
001
CEQA COMPLIANCE.
This project has been
reviewed, and it hn
been determined that 11
'' cate11or1eally exempt
undet Cius 5 (Minor
Alterations 1n Land Use
l1mitat1ons) of the
requirements of the
Cahfotni• E.nv•onmenlal
Quality Acl
4 SUBJlCT Peter and
Theresa Castleton. 11 l2
Dolphin Terr ace
SUMMARY Appeal filed
by Peter and Theresa
Castleton of the ep
ptoval of Mod1f1c•lt0n
Permrt No 2003 012
dllowina the constr uc:
t•on ol • privacy will to
encroach w1th1n the the
requrred tront yu d and
side yard setbacll
APPLICATION Mod1fl
catt0n Permit No 2003
012
CEQA COMPLIANCE
This proteet has been
rev11wed, 1nd 1t hu
been determined that 11
1s cateeorically exempt
under the requiremenh
of the Caltforma Env1
ronmenlal Qualrty Act
under Class 3 (New
Construction or Con
version of Small Struc
turu).
Published Newpor I
Beach·Costa Mesa Da~y
Pilot Marc h 22. 2003 S.436
art Of
llWPOIT IUOt
AlcllOpnlm -,....
IMTATIOH~ll
IW ... PS-l
IOTICIOf
PIUSA&I:
Alt•alht ..... ~ NotKe IS hereby 11ven
that The City of Newport
Beach 1s olferine for
public sale to the h1ahest
Bidder via sealed bid,
the surplus aulomotrve
d1a1nosllc equipment
described herein tn
accordance with the
s lated terms and con
d1t1ons The bids will be
received 1t the Pu1
chas1n1 Office City of
Newpor I Beach, until
9:00 AM on Wednesday
the 9th of April. 2003
Equipment includes
Snap-On B A R 97
En&me Em1ss1on An1
ly1er. 01•anost1c Eneme
Analyzer with DBO II
Interface, and Maha
above around Dyna
momeler
Vendor to btd on all
items as • lump sum
btd. Minimum acceptable
lump sum brd amount
$17,500
For • copy of the Bid
packaee. e1ll Purchas1ne
•t (949) 6« 3080 Btds
may be picked up al
City of Newport Beach
Pur chn1n11
592 Sujlerior Ave
Bid& H
(cross street Industrial
Way), Newport Buch
CA92663
Published Newport
Beach Costa Mesa Di11ly
Pilot M1rch 15. 22, 200J
Sa435
Adi"-llsiiess
ie-s......
The followrna pe<sons
are doina business as
UL TIMAH R[Al TY
GROUP, 1249 1/2 W
Balbol Blvd.. Newport
Beach.CA92661
Darwin K Purson
Inc .• (CA), 1249 1/2 W
il!lboe Blvd . Newport
.. ..
How to Place A
CLASSIFIEJAD
.----__,Policy-----,
Rates and deadline~ are w bjec:t co changi: without notice. The
publi~hor rc1ervcs the righc co c:-ensor, recl~lfy, revise or reject
any classified advertisement. Plea.'ie report any error that may
be t.n your classified 8d immediately. The Dady PiJot accepts
no lt11.bility fOf any em>r tn an advertisement for whk h it may
be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied ·
by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the rtrSt insertion.
By Phone By Mail/In Person:
(949) 642-5678 330 West Bay Slnld
. -
Ca.u Mesa. CA 92627
At Newport Bl~d cl Bay St.
Hours:
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday .
Wilk-In 8:3Q:im-S:OOpm
Mooday·Fnday
---......-Deadlines------,
Monday ..... p ............ Friday .S:()()pm Fnday ............. Thursdlly $:00pm
l)ic1sday..... ... Monday .5:00pm
Wedne><lay ... Tuesday H)()pm
Sauttd.ay ........... Friday 3;00pm
Sunday ... .Friday j:OOpm
Thund4y Wedne....day HlOpm,
Beach, CA 92661
2MO Aldal'8 1m =la 1489 AHTIQUES HOMES FOR SALE u coum. 5200
LONG BEACH&
VJCINnY
1,..4 .... Sir 2.sa.,
2SHl ....... -$77SIC
OpeeS...&S-.
l\r. 714-SSS-ltU This business Is con
ducted by: 1 corporatl°"
Have you started doin1
buslfllss yet? Ho
Darwin K. Pearson.
Inc., Darwin K. Pearson,
Pres.
This statement was
hied with the County
Cle'k of Oran11e County
on03/l9/03 200H9S7724
Oally Pilot Mar. 22, 29,
Ap<.S. 12,2003 S.437
Flclll.llllans
ie-s.......
The followrna persons
are do1n1 business as·
A) CL ASSICFXS, B)
FIGURE8H. 1420 2
Flower SI Apt K.
Giirden Grove. California
92843
Harry N1uyen 14202
flower St Apt K
Carden Grove. Cahtorn1a
92843
This business 11 con
ducted by an md1vtdual
Have you started dotn&
bustness yet• No
Harry H1uyen
This statement wu
ftled with the County
Clerk of Or •nee County
on 02121/03
200S6ts44lt
Daily Pilot Mar 22, 29.
Apr.5. 12.2003 Sa438
fQUAlHOUSM
OPPOIT1lltT
All real estate adver
t1slng m this n•WSfl•per
1s subiec I lo the Federal
Fatr Hous1n1 Acl of 1968
as •mended w1!1ch
makes •I 1lle11al lo
advertrse ·any prefer
ence, lim1lal1on or
drscrim1nat1on based on
race. color reh110n, sea,
handtcap, lam1hal status
or nalt0n•I oriain, or an
intention to make 1ny
such preference. limit•
lion or dlscnmonation •
This newSflaper will
not know1n1ly accept
any adver ltsemenl for
real estate wh1cl1 is 1n
violation of the law Our
readers ere hereby
1nformod tltat all dwell
1nes adver t!Mld m this
newspaper ere available
on an equal opportunity
bas rs To complain of drs
CTrm1natt0n call HUO loll
free al I 800 424-8590
WANTED -HU_G_l-,A-ll_IC_IN_G_lO-T Adlqimb8* 1)10
TlnUEs SAU incl Anl1ques. !C oralntal art. framed
mirrors, hand er atted Older Style F«Nturt iewelry and more from
PIANOS & Collec1Sblet Its All About Me Oe • .,..__.,_ slaner fabr1cs and ·-·-·Olfioo-Antiques from Sweet $$ CASH PAID $$ Pea, And that Y\appy _ _,,.,.__ chle look from Bits And
W£ BUY ESTATIS P1e<:es Fri. Sat Sun •!~friendly-April 11,12.13 from 9 3
.._ 660 W 17th SI p1rlun11
;:649-4922~
SOUTBC8AST AUCTI N
. 22'2k .. k
.._AM.CAmt7
-•i-c.A•llol
Leko f~est/S-•• 22101 ....... baby lllrM. *""°" stuff. hsehold. llld1en. kid c:llg, ~. *· N" ~ Gor..-Sele SM & S.,, 7am 1 ICZJ
~ Ave. ltou!dlold
items. dlsliJler clothes.
~ Qaa 1111. bar slool\. ~1ntmp Terrific pr 1<1<~
NPI THI llUffS
SAT 8 -5
2417 Novla
Chhto, uy1tal, •llvM,
-•ttSt -4UP
C'4ssijid is
CONVENIENT
wlittMT 1"" 'rt
b11,U.1, ullilt1,
or jlu1 lootilt1,
cf.assijid Nu
w"'1t 1"" Mtd !
CUSSJFIED
(949) UZ.5'78
lot, just plSl lieder
Joes For info Call Its All
About Ma 949·646 3069
Movf"l/lar.te Sole.
-.......... Sot Onlyl
9am. lve~.!7 GoH. ·
211 DI Avo.
Found 1510
fOUll) llAElfT
W. stalt beach. Call to de·
salbt. 949-~ 1834
HEAL TH SERVICES
Health Foods/
Products
2650
Stovo 1 tSO 01'-fo &
Merritt 600 S..-1" 40"
width oven, broiler. lo cr•ll Immaculate $2000
obo 949·673·0944
HOME
FURNISHINGS
Ill& WAY kw mormu a4/
ll!l .. lutlBa.,. hDmls. ~ ~~
949-533-0UI SgM 1-U Business ~~~~~~-
n--e. ... 1t1-'-.............. .. "W"'-·-· k*:lWi .... "' doiseb.. 2 Businesses and ~ "' i-:11. '675 .,. ft'anctllses 3905 Mboi1i 56.2-01 7UiO
fumitule 3'35 Wort. .._ ._,. SSD HoMES FOR SALE
Cast iron smk/lacuet $15Q)no PT 3-5 lw wll ORANGE 5400
any $100 In sink S251»9mno 4!0> .. ,...
err al or aotrbaae d1spo~al fnie 8rodue 888-&>1400 COUNTY
J/4 I~ P $50. Cull111•n
reve"f' O~mOSI~ Waler
system S\25. Cull1aan
soft waler system $400
10120 trade show booth
•~sy ~omplete· SSOOO
m•ny misc items to ~ee
800·200 8711 25' ~olor
h M1hub1~1 $125 all
.int cond 949 644 6?63
o-H White 'oveted
sol• bed Sl50. yellow
floral overstulted chair +
ottolNn Sl50. c~I ol
dr•-s S5094~72J 1220
t'°"""r OR ---tq> w<\.de ~8~Antw
l*9dl di.in, coU Sia. JICW,
$177Slollo 9&Jli6.5848
1ft Lons c-ch Whtie.
broc.ule upholstery, ~Int
cond, $200 949 ~
8208
3460 Real EsDte Loans JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
c ... 1 Coln Nood1 .
Old Co1MI Gold silver
,ewff'y walr.h!'s. otnt~
collecllbles 949 647 9448
Tell Us About
YOUR
GWGESALE!
In
CLASSIFIED
(949) 642-5678
NttO A HOME LOAN?
f1ncmc9 aa purcbaM
lD all types ol credit.
Dinct wnder
17Yemla ...
714-842·9809
omces • 1.ease M
Office f• s"-•· l Ollt<.f' ~u•lr' prune Hewpo1t
8t h Inc l>y pl cnr,. utl
incl Sl50 mu 949 64!> 1'lllD
SELL
you r stuff
through
classified!
OPfN SUN I 4
47 Wls1on.. 'le<•
Wlf'IOflOWER JBR 38A
TOWNl10M£, :>t aar
neat shopp1n1 & st hools.
Hwy 7J. ready to move
1n. $350.000 by o•nar
847 910 3519
Balboa Penhmlla
NfW lltMOOll
OCEAMlllOtn
UNDll $650,000
AGY. St49-72S-.t120
Of'IM SAT /SUN 1-4
709 JASMN front
aincli llPllfiilded :& 2 se.. new f1~1urei..
lallwd lltxn. ~ .-tne
~ ""'* CIUltlr ... prtv.111i! patio. l'Ul "" "'11er1Mq $9119,Wl
agt~L.a ......
949-290-7872
A C011••-cdlo• C-
lecet'-. .. slJo" lo Bia
CUfor1a dnd lcl<>lloul "°"'' 48' 4 ~. custom home
C-.&etlooo 200S Off ....... $2,tS0,000
COASTUHf IU&.t'Y
949-7St-0111
.... 4.5aQ........, -
and ..... tbdl ,,,.,_ ol e....
Culy ~ lb.If sUi bf.,. "'td lie"' l I& detJ.s
ii "111e coonltn. morl>le floor, ~ ...._... a LS!)
and 11..ty Chillww • Ill!
310-31'6 8871
Gr.-u,.Mn 26r I' 41»
wCIWI W ...... ~lo
the 1-h Lucahld on lhr
Snoilh'lait •ii PCH $41B'.lll.
MU.-llrsMwt. C<ll!lilllnP
R,,....v 949~.()m
ColtaMna
Of'IN SAT 12-4
15771UOST.
ME.SA VERO£ CC sm11le
f1m horn. Spic llvrm.
Uper•dM. lovely back-
yard. 2 c 11ar corner lot $450000
Lora Vance Rullor
94t-67S-4062
DanaPolN
NEWUSTING
OPIMHOUS(
SUN l -4
Ovf•f-d"'t 0c-.
Coastline views.
Pvt yd & v1ewin11 deck. 2 car attached earap
$619.000
John Fauow
Re Me• 949 322 0932
hclu1lv• IUfa Po.I••
0.-s-12-• ~ Vl•f• s.to B ... OCR WH!WSI 4br +
bonus. den built 1n J 999
pool, spa, cabana morel
4 3201.1 $2 .250.000
~i11o:::-1Wty lmu.
5 17 Vie Ude S-cl,
Of'IN SUN 12-4
Built by Joe E Brown 1n
1931 only remain1n1 3 •
4 lower estate on entire
Island 4br. •b• three
1tor1es +lower 3 or C•' pvt docll lor 2
bo•IS ti IS ll r ..........
l.Jncmart.. SlJ ,,...,,,
94lM97 .jM7)
1ID 142-4200
CASYIUlff 11.AllTY
2100 VISTA lARCOO
48R JBA rerood kttc &
ba Plan! 'hutter\ C,
pans1ve vtt:w ol sreen
bell Turn'•Y poced
reduced lo S599 900 Act Han11t !l.1lz
96562 9610 9'9-933.f;l89
www.Jw111-..-
A S•,ulo No...,port
........ r~ 4br <"th 8t ·~ room.'offia
downsl1tn) 5 5ba luulled
Clfl I qtllll Cotner lot
Cu \lom l~atures
ttwuoetiout Sl.649.lnl COASrulft lfAl fY
t4t-7St-0177
HOME, HEALTH AND BUslNEss
~ ...
......
·NOTICE 0 READERS.
Calltocnit law re
quires that contrac:·
ton talllna ,obs lhal
total $500 °' more
(labof or mat.,.ials)
M l~wd by UM
Contractors State
Ucense Board State
1 ... also requ>res that
c;ontr ac1ors Include
theif license number
on all advert$na. You
c;an chKk Iha st.111& of your licensed
contractor •t
www.cslb ca aov or
800·321 CSLB Unll·
cansed c:ontractors
tel11n1 fob1 t hat
total lest than SS00
1nust state In thetr
ad1tertlsement1 th•I
they are not licansed
lly the Conlreclo~s
Sblte Utansa Boeld. •
M._1 ..........
• w .........
Ctntom luilt Int. Cta-ft
•1tt1n19,8aM8-d& l~7tl1t4t·709 5'4Z
c.,.lRtp I :I•
~&Masonry
Irids llacli s-Tlk
Conaete, Pabo. er-y
F •epic. BBQ Refs. ZSYrs
Exp. Terry 114 557.7594
c.,.. RlpU/Sata
We wl11 delip yow
pcnopal or company
tfl'·I~ Ind IJ'll )'OU
onlinc (QC r~ You
pay only holittna f ces •
714-412-278'
~
CUSTOM UMODll
AND OISIGN All
TRAOES. 30 YEARS DP
L •337169 949·631 ·2345
NUD Mottl IOOMl
AOOf110NS .. REMXlElNl
l •577982 949 709-56"2
0-. Plltlllstllng
Tl G
YGUaHOMI
IMNOVUUNY ,.OJICTl
Call • plumber',
painter. handyman
or any ol the irr eel
sen1ico1 llsted hele In
our -"ice doc:toryl THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOf'U CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYI
••~· o-• ........ . ftit1P. Im ~ .. ..
....... o.Dn~ l '578102 949-510-6529
.,..,... Senlcn
CUSTOM <JIATM TU
lnsbllbon. sa.te. csam.:.
nwble. stone. a.. 1t75
l'612044 .ll!ff 714-612-9961
llMY g;;;;; ~Id
Rqroutin J lnstallabon
TILE DEAN 949-673-8065
~ 714-SIB-l!Dll
MIUll'S HAUWOODS
~ 2S Yrs. Ulettme warranty
L1763144 714·501 4933
S.,.Doar&
~k19Yra ...
Lawn ""°" ywd dean up, ~·-nn....Comm/Res 714-436· l 518
FIX W Sl'IOAUSY. All
types of repan Elec
t11cal, pNmblnc. tlclcn. ""* '-bn. ties lo more 2•fltJays 714-lli6 1881
~c..hdlll ,.,..
Carpl!ntry • Plumbtna
Or ywaM • Stucco
Paont.,.. l• lo more ~Years hperience!
J971 ...... t -S776
W6'4llD IOllNSON CO•PANY
~ w• Bllltlrooma Mark 949-650 9525
HNfA[-HUSIAND FOR
HONEYDO'S your l\one1
won't r rom Elecl lo the
litchtft _. 9""549!1
Hiiting
JUNI TO THI DU.,111
714 968· 1882
AVAllA8LE TOOAYf
949 673-5566
R!S TORE • RIPAIR
& RIMOOHING
\ l t\
DarftBeWlt ..
.....,JJ.;1292
SB1
for al your needs ...
.__.,.~a..,...
S....~Clll O C 24Yrs Ref·~ 949
548 0054 949-637 . 4113
T-'• lur .... "-.. a..ww, T~ Nt. OM
«Ml ,.. ~ On "' -.... ,.. 984Zl70l
DOUOMUTY .. 01HDS
Tlw f"nll TOid! S9a 1961
Unllapt T-Ste. ~
IMV"ep:w 714 791 1746
MlscSeMca
AITl5T
909 611 6664
FAUX/O£S1GN
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th• Caht Pubhc
Ulthlles comm1ss10n
requtru that all used
houuhold 1000
movers print lheo P U C Cat T numbef
limos and chaulieun
print lhe1r T C P
numbl!f In all .advu·
bffmenh II yqu h1vt
any quesloons eboul
lhe le1•hty of • mo11er , limo o l
chauffeur, call PUB
llC UTIUTIE.S COM·
MISSION 714 558·
4151
Painting
lll'S CUSTOM PA.lfTING
Pron clellli, qu.tl1ty work
lntet1uf/Ut and doth
V703468 949-631 4610
IAINIOWmaiW
P.tmttr11 Int/ell. ~~
Qualtty IOI>' Froe eslMNt.e
l•'i69197 714 6la 8888
Plmrtng & hJcco
......... /11.t Remodlt.
30 • Y~ [ap R.-
sonable Oepend1blt
l•3490?07l4 638 lll4
•Stuaie, L91iii, ,..._._
Raltucco Room Addttlon.
Pate.hon, Reason1blel
7)4 921 647 IKM 0497fR ,._
yout stuff
tkough
classified!
..
,.
D ~y Ptlot
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
~Badl MISCW.ANEOUS
A amasm _. sa. RENTALS Mr.-.a .,.,... lbJr plln.
l1tt;ll Cetllnp, CUntlnl D__._110.,..__ -
'i.a.t. ..... fp. • ,_ ---prmll ......,. WSIDm
........, & ~ CGn 1/2 bll IO bet\ slse
Mdllll 8'YMwl. ~ w~ prd :b 2b8 m.e_
Rfllllly 919-M-01 n peCir:I 11"1 1111 nmr 11r I'll
IONnA CANYON remocl $llDn 9&71>8lOl
Of'lM SAT-SUM 1-S l Sl4e CM 2br I ~a
10 Wloottw.., twnhm ~ere w 'youn1
J8R 2 58A home Sep prof tem flpk Ca. $750 ~rate offiu/~est sulte 2446 llden 909 289 3406
By Owntr Sl.175,000 Roor1ll tor Rini &fMO
949'644 !288 i~ifti!iftiijiiii;i~
A llAll1WUl "-dlnce • • I S I
wll 1111 COft1'llllld "* Townltome Great
wr .. 5& 55811 Miii a private room a. bath.
wonOerlul lloWWIC floor very <l<l•n C4• ~ar
JMn SI i'!IO.CIX> ~ w/d n 11rl '"'II Rt.,.,,,_, C.-taw ReJlllJt femalr ptrl d pluu
... e., ............. 1bt S100n• · ull~
It» condo 111 '""~ 949 f>.t6 406.,
wuDort t¥ Oll!lb.. wood
tuyq fp It ,_ 2t
p Sl!l> <XXl .. Pod ~ 9"9nG7CXl
NIMI ESTATES
PATltKl TDIORl
,.,.,,,_,...,'bll ~t
"'-""" tnlr n""1 qllll!t n Snlkt peb. $b1'Jmo
otb 111td 9'9631 5111
NATIONwtDI USA AfSl[)(NTIA Rt II Al.'•
f49 ... 5'-97DS ORANGE 7400
www palrtcklenore tom COUNTY
I ~·Bach-~I ·ea--------
........... 20201 OrdiiW
S.,,6.& 5 58a. 5'534 sf.
SI~ Mil 8rciMr 96251
9"M -1-Wtt'llltlOll
CKiAM & IA Y VllW '"'"Kl W1U AMA.II YOUI
AOT. 94t-7 2J-1120
Nnpoct Coast
Of'IN SAT-SUN I -4 1s.,.r-I level home 2b<, • den,
1;atedcomm SISl.000
Of'lN SAT 1-S
A lou<.h ot Italy •br
2 Sba Sir ada home
$1,729,000
OftN SUN 1-4:JO
tla"8n sly~ Sb< Sb<a, ap
proa 18 000 to 19 OOIAt
$S,49S.000
Of'IN SAT l-41JO
Slunnln1 •-d wlnn1n1
Brookfield home. built In
2000 lbr • olf.c:e. Af)
prOJ J700sf
$1,719,000
PtATINUM PltC>f'laTilS
Stefan .. Meur~r
!M9 71S 3156
y...,._ ....... ~·udlo
w,1IJI lai\.( I bl. lo • ,..-,
.. i.y ~ Slfll)n
nd> IA ')64;13'>111
21r I .Sia .,._.., 1-ur
pr. r P ir.. 11"" .,,,., ,,.11o
SIB mu Open tl<ouw Sal
&. Suo JO'· 9'9 61!> •217
Balboa Peninsula
20Dft • Oatl V\l 1bt I b.t.
rtlmlldllld, w/d, d/W, F p,
pWo. aprt 118 l IWlCN
Sllfl()m 'ffty 9"9 6n lll9 °"' The 5-' '14M'<.~ -~~ .. .--.. ..nm le e l 'l& 1am1y home avM for laitle ,_
$9,Salmo 11Ut, ~ct
D:y:: PwftJI 9667 ~ 8J99
Corona dtl Mar
,. •!• -S11'!15m inclda ... lllt•neV--~ yrd, Illy 11.m.
6/mo ...,. geg l37 4'06
Hr 21e, Welk lo beKh
rrta. W/D. fp, le p1ho,
view LI ,.,.,,. pet ok
Sl97!/mo 949 7J5 &825
tlr, ~ ... Af)t Recently
refl1bbed w/I cat pt, 1
blod to beach. llO ptb.
$2200/mo 949 IS4· 16IO
o,..s-1_....,..1 ..
to 8'I laona BMcfl Jer ..... , ......... ~ p:m::"" .. 2~Wl
C...Mna
10 Tl 2 13
l '•lck 21r Ila "-•• Le yard. 2 c &ill. new
paint, lutchen, b9lt1 a. roof
Sl!JOO,lmo 91S-J64 8838
t9Cl I .. 1"-ftD dmrl
cpit r9'mdllld ~' 188
,.. 't'&tl ,.,,._ 2llt. '" hrt bid< )Id I .. ..
,.,,,., SJ65l)n --,..,., •• 19' ... yrd. I pr .. ,_ Sl«Xlln ~val now
ser. 11/ ... ~ yrd I
pr • 1 ·v a1 ,... Jl87!m ,.,, .. mid Ma-ch
96-375-2B 16
,,. Er 2Ba. '-Alfl.ty
rnMltalned SFR. LR, dlo
w/f p, crown mouldina. sa1'*I Ciils, plllntat.on
tRlltln. lilld ' 'W'llded bath a. llr1chl-n ?c •r
P• r,,.,.,11 Imm a.,....,
ywl!'> w i-11.,,.,,.,, A1aA
5. I S12"JClrn 4'(11 72b 100 I
....... """" ....... ;.,. b 158.1 FR fp twdwd fh
nu '-A. p ., 1•!41' & •ull
rm $2..JS()m 'M9 m~
M.-Vff4. 111!> l~
br odor •br 7ba ~um
pl~te r rnwdrl c1P• 11nt'f
per feel 1n\1d~ & •out
S2J95 ""' 'M9 /~9 Jiil
....., ....,_ SJVMNll ln
:& 2.58.1. drn lR IO'.n!P
t-OUnlft Ill!>' ,x tub ?t.
pl 8twn s.nu ~s:amn JC(. 96 28J-0.1(W;
............ 11-'Y l ...
.b 2Stw rR. '*"' Fp
SFR'Mltl ....... ~ 2~ p bk11v•d s::D»no
Aoaj '-1i 919 ~ 372'6
HGingtDn Bead!
~ 3lr 35ba Sl'R,
hclwcl th. ·~ ~ 111urc1 ~. 2 < e-.. mr :1§1 um 9of9.673 nm
Irvine
an..........,.~.
lll'M 0:. I~ pool i»bo.
pied Avlfi 4 4 S l llnno Me-1ID'H1m5
Llclolste
IAYHONT
ON LIOO PCNINSUlA
NIW 21• 21•
COTTA.GU
Prtvate Beach Pool
andSpa Welk lo
Ocean, Shops end
Rul•urants ltaw
61mo 2yr •
Boat Slop A .. 1t.ble
710 LIDO PAH Ol.
949 673 6030 Of
949-723 !°)gJO
'llt YlAalY 'llt
UA51S
Btll GRUHOY REAL TOflS ....... ,, ... , ..
NIWPOn HDGHTI
381 Z8a hou e totallt
remod, fJ, yd 2 ctr
, ••. 9C9Sll·1680
~Ole slu4to rm,~''°·
no 111tche11, 1795/"'° •
SlOOO d~ Oen •Mk of
PCH 949 574 710111Ji
"' Ht. It quret slucllO W/MUlf loft, ~It Jw.Mtle.
shHed leu11dr r . A1t
SI 100 M9 67J 7100
Bridge
8v CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
end TANNAH HIRSCH
Wl!KKLY BIUDGE QUIZ
CJ I ·Vulnerable.}'"' hold· The bidJina hti orocccdcd
NOll1ll f.AS'I"' !JOUnt \H.'.T •,0( ACJ Jt •AKlfU41
Wlwa a. )1W openmg blJ?
IHT ..._ 2• .._
2 ,_ '
Wh.al ILlhJft do )'OU Lll..e !
Q l · l'\erlher vu lnerabk-. &\ South
yuu hulJ
Q ! · f.a.1.Weu vulncnible. a. Swth
)OU hold
•AJl73 t54 llJ •kJ6 • A k Q 10 J I 4 -' 9' • 7 6 5
I he h1J<lm~ tw. JlfOLc<tk<l 'iOI I H Wl'.'ff "OK'lll ~·\\.I
• • l>bl kdbl 2•
Wtlitt -.nori do you 1.akt• I
Q J • Rolh wln<r.iblr. )OU hold Q 6 • 1;.a.,.. w~ ~utnc:rabk a.\ '>oulh
)'11\I hold
•65 1'QY KIU7 •All.VJ a k 4 2 5 Qt S ' • \ J Ill -' J
Wlwt " ~uur Ufll.'.n1ng btd'' The biJd1og ~ pru..«<lcd wa::.. ... r NORlll L.\....-r SOl Tlt (.) .a -ll<)lh 'ulll<!r¥ole. IL\ Suulh ~nu
h1.t1I
I I'-. 2 !
Whal .a. !Ion do )'OU We '
• () 1085 K l09~ K 10764 •"*I /,oo4 /or an11<u' ttn Mttndm
TwnlMoo :zit. 21/._ 2-tdr
att pr, bead! c;tose, avaJI now SISSOm, 868 Haly¥d
t4t-6S t -5 IO• Dev•
2flor 2IMo I block ID bead!,
2i; pr. f p, bcgt slip. pWo
on .-. 1189lmo cloy 96
67S-!l646 eel 9&-887 ·9flll
...,.,._ T..-.-e c.ted
MlKlltd hou•e 21>< 2ba
2 c att c•r A. C no peh S2.t00/rno 949760·1219
~Hh E<2Ba
hol.m lllbly rfmQd. Ip yd
2-ar pr. S25n'mo '121
p....,, St. 96631 16lll
Hart..r View Home 3br
?ba, fanl room pvt pool!
SP• &•• dener incl le.u S2900m 714-573-2900 Bllr
........., ....... ~b
Z.5ba ~ .. plld comm. w 'pool, ~ plil
ysd uxn mo -' Pw1Jr:lo Tenore. 9&lfl6 97tli
( ...... Da ....... •1
~yad W· l'IC DAI-« YI:,
CJMl ~· ~
,_ mxl;mc>+ -Aval l/1Sr1ll. 949-9!6-'5ZJ
U11 .. •lleva .. le I 4SJt
bayfront view• 4Br 38a
2 car puk1n1 dock •••ii $4900/mo 949 378 x..o;o
Newpor1 Coast
--2llA a>NDO 2 t6 pt ,,.. wd, """' now
poled corm tzm.M> 96 211£,.7832 OI 9&!JOOULJ
a De TLaLmTt style
aindo. p!8d 'T r0¥1lf'e • f p
~~S25!6no ~1. 9$D>-25.Z6
Rentals WllDd 7880
WMml> l 01 2Br lopt.
ootillt (JI conOO tum (JI
l.l1fwll '" ~ 8eadl. \W ., 3,lmo OI kJl1llw
IM5e.. ti.Ye vnal .... ,_.... We5be. Rftlr
... --nJ.53).8816
M-. C...-,.,.,d~
l l!r 2Ba c.ondo w alt 1.w
.. "*ir1ll BllAI ....... """' llnc .... "01 I fl ie.-A.~ 4 l!t ~ 71q llll
WANTID I "'"I r .. n1 .. 1
wpr ......... ~r~t
d"•bltd m•n « rtf\
S#l')Jll> 9'9Eil50 llt.2
2br •• 3br <omh, turn
Nrwp.,, I or Corona Del
M" Want tu rent tor
Mo uf luly 949-940-2581
~ 8500
AROITICTUUl omct
ASSISTANT Hpwpn;t
e-cti wc:hoclmut fwm
l\ls immediate open4"l1 tor
,. I lime ..-a1 olfu
-tint. Wor1r. W1I ""~ rlJMlllC b4uepr lllb malllfl4C local deliver its •ncl
per 1o1,,_,, ot,_ mac
oftica dutm. ~ '-"Y
~ • ll1VOM:d Must be
a.._....~,__,.,. tn
providl 4Mdance ol _._
-"""'-CO'I •• lieus •e loom 8-6/M TH. S-NOOIV'f Sil 00
119 hour ha resume to
hylor ~ Associates
Ardlllet.t!a 9!9(574-1338
now
hlrtn1 h•lfstyt1sts
f ull a. p•rt time
positions u11table
fOf new salon 111
~u11t1111ton Stach C1i.r111leed hourly ,,,,. °' com11>1Sa10n
~' • ,, ... e-n.flh
pad1ace CaU M4M •t
714-S7S.-9009
PT/SalH f";;t.1un I\
dothlrl(I bnuboJ .. j) 12,.1"
I;.~ 1MY MlrJ l..e
reliable a. d"p4'nd.1blP
Cu!.to<""' iww..e oreu~
~ e•p (llefd 949.00.
7SJJ fa.~7383
•R•<• .. tle11ts1 / .................... .,_
jlO\ltJoo IOI a blr;y Real
f \tale r1tm "' ~
Buch lvoont .it~ a
mu\I One full lime
l)(Kltltltl & one P.•t Lome
Mlf!Mnd po>dion •va.bble
rn rll5Unie to S lennoo
al 9496-M 3423
W...-1 o;.,~,'""'Afff,----Mtr,,,..-.
Dlshwo•her, Busboy,
...,.,..._ & Walt Staff
w{h-.e dnti Up NO Rest
Call Shaun 949 566 9"63
100 WORKERS NHDED
'"'emhle u1lts wood
1l•m\ m1te11al\ p<o• Up
tu $.\80 wk h~e into
pi.e 24hr 801 •28 4896
Automobiles 9000
Automotive 900C
o.y.t..·••~w
Con. Vb 5'li. "'' J yr warr ,_All >j) M kflrOj blll
tn '"" r.o ~011••'1 ,,.e
,.,. .. """ 1ti'l'J7ll Sl)'J'J5 Ion <aud Blv 'M9 !>116 1888
-. .cpeW.•-
Dod9• '9 7 Intrepid
Spur I I'> Vb 41h m1
wh11e1~"'' int g<1r a1:ed
n \ hht n•w S699'!
f111c1nt IOI & w•rt •wail
Bhr 9'9 !>86 1888
www.ec.,...ait.c-
DODGI NlON '2000
!iOll· mo. 1001< lac ••rr s '>I> blue crey 1nle11or
am Im td ' beau nrein c:ond ~ m _,, ~
V9167'rl Mt-SM-1 ... _...,._
DODGI STlAlTH fS 'tl
Blur auto tlhr I 0
lo.1dPd1 fO lnn1t mp&
Smueerd $5100 MuvPd
pp 714 721 6994
,., .. '00 la<u••len XLT
VIO 291-m1 '\rlv•rte1ev
llhr CO runn1n1 board'.
fully lo1ded hhe n•w
•87?o;8J $71 99S to
nan< 1n11 •1ta1l•ble Bk• to 516-1111 -.......... , .. _
f w4 'tS T_,_ Cl
J.howr oom t ond whit~
fully k1•ded pwr sUl'lo
S3500 II' 151 7'64
Homk CRY '00 auto
tr ans •<. lull powe• cc
tow mil~ Sl!i.900 Pp
949 574 4244
''""""' '9~9-:X~J=-=1-:v"'"a_n.,.de-n
PIH 3'11 m1 iparkkn&
blhll•n lthr CO chrm
whl' lull latl warr hke
new S28 495 IHm
v8'2614 l1n1nc1n1 a .. 11
Ahr 9'9 !t86 1888 -·~··-,_ ••• HI<.-.
34i mt. lull fKtory wan
iciw .. r.n1 bt.cVoatmHI
"hr, CO, rh<ome whts.
llke new, •671295
133.995 t1n1n<.1n1 avail
Bkr 949 Sl6 1188 -·~-............ 0..-V
LE 5611 mi while/Ian
lthf. du.i "'"'Is. CO. bru~ llUfd, 11111 M W,
v77660 Sl3,99S fl -
Ml'IClllJ & WlWf •1ta1I 81.r •••·SM--1 ... --···-
Autom~ 900C
i.-t ....... ..,, DI_..,
SC7 00. m1 dilrll 1.7-v'lan
ltlv duM mrrl. r e;it ~
....,,~ ,_ Ml co superb
Oflll c.onc:I !1#57291 St2 9!1i
.......... & w•r ....... 8'1
949-~1 ...
-~ Linc.... •02 Novlrt ..
3()1< m1 lull tact w111 !.•"'er <.Md I.Jn lthr CO
sladet chromt' whl>
eAtra ~ut v672518
S211. 995 tin & wa11 avail
elt'r 949 !186 1888
www.ocpobl.<om
Merce<lu '96 <210
be•ul1ful black/creem
fully. loaded. 1.howroom.
ll.OU1 $113\ 71.\.751 2464
Ii ........ '19 300<1 I·-<lwa'fipr1&911.
ll1WTlilC tMdl. Ir '1'I lh' I 07li
rn. f] 500 9"9 l!l> gr.oo
......... ••• 1320
Jh m1 wh1t~/erey tlhr
mnrl chrome whl\
beaut 111<0 n•w 'ond,
v5722' I S?6 995 hn iWM
8"t . 'l&Sll&-1888 -~ Mer<•<lu '99 SJ2D
LWB 52k m1 3 yr Wd/r
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Bkr 949 586 1888 -.ec;p.a.1 ......
M .. ce4e• 'II S60 Sl
white ten 1mm1t ~
"'"' W"ll ....... 'llJft "" d'roT1ls. 11~ 714 l">l :!!Erl
........ ~LS
'00 v..nrocl liaths al
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Mmk.Di pp 71• 919-63'.li
LAND ROVER
'g] DISCOVEJf1 4X4
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MBZ '95 Sl.500
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loaded. good lookrlgll
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White. tan
#016225 $18,900
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Auto. pwr WYl locks
4 00, good on gas!"'
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611 Ml, l OWl!ef .1w11ed lm~~l•fe $56,7SO 9496752169
POISatl ff• 'ff
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"A~il~hmt!r. .•
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Slturd.ty. Matt.ft 12.. 2003 It
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Call 949.642.4321
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PARTNERSttlP -LLC ESTAI'F.S
350 E. 17ch S1e., I 17
COSTA MESA I CA 62627
OVER 30+ YF..ARS EXPERJENCE
Tax Matters
13th year prepmr1ng Feder81 & Stata 8usines9 & ~Tu Return9
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<CNIO-t>a5ied on tom. used) • ........... 111•1.u 1C1111-.~ ~, .... , .. _ YW~ISlPDl•la~
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1300 \onh BtUzol Su!le 235
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wafl Income Tax and
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F'Wsotld?ed s.mc. .t ~ ~
S.HM!aa.-
CM: 694 W. 19th St (949) &46-1636
HB: 17479 Buch Blvd. (714) 847-1765
9004 Wanted 9045 BOAT RfPAIRSt'
NC WPORT AUlOSPORT
IMW 330CK '02
CMvertJble White.
flla<:h prem"'m I*&
k1w m.,., S44 .91))
~~
Y~low llla..h_.i,.' '"' only 1000 ""1b7 8)()
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l~aable Onty 6.000 n-. Sll5000
l'endoe ti I -01 r..0,..1 Sher 'Sbct.
l111bon<e <11 options
Ilk mrle'\ Sl)9 500
f......nS60M.._ < .... ,. '00
E le<: tr IC 0<1)'100 seat'
b<adQes, ultper'\
Sl!fl.500
Ponche lextw S'OO
Bl.Kio. 111.JU. l iptrontc:
Musi Stt SJ9 800
IMW
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Cfey lllack dual wn
r ouh 2'11 ma S2S .500
~,.,_._
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......,0-W-.'02
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~.SIS.500
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wtwoetr.. 1\ 1111. Sl9.500
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..__H2"'03
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86975
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810,970
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., 9,9• 823,880
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ABS. .Aloys I Low Mies/ Moontool, CD & Low
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128.750 •35,850