HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-23 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Leave the
Oscar
picks to me
' 'H ooray for llollywood .. •
Come on,
everybody: ·Hooray for
Hollywood, that screwy.
ballyhooing I loUywood, where
any office boy or young
mechanic. can be a panic ... •
Okay, okay, stop.
lbat was awful. No more
singing. Ye5. II
~-----. is time.
PETER
BUFFA
Assuming
the 75th
Annual
Academy
Awards are
held at all
tonight. it is
my pleasure
to present you
with the 7th
Annual Buffa
Oscar Picks.
A..., )'UU arc
weU aware. the accuracy of my
Oscar prediction' is beyond
uncanny, beyond comprehen.smn.
beyond hyperbole
I low do I do 11? Volume. Shall
we?
lhe envelope-.. pleru.e.
The nomin~ for Best Actor
are: Adrien Rroc.Jy for MThe
Pianist"; Michael Caine for ~e
Quiet Amencan ·; Nicolas Cage for
MAdaptation"; l>aruel Oay-l.£wis
for ·Ganw-of New York" and Jack
Nicholson for M About Schmidt·
And the winner is ... Daniel
Day-~ and his "Butcher Bill,"
lhe leanest. meanest gangbanger
that 1850 New York ever saw.
This one is a squeaker. and Jaclc
is supposedly the popular favorite
with his remar1cably underplayed
insurance agent, Warren Schmidt.
The critics low Adrien Brody, who
was indeed a knockout in •Tue
Pianist· -another one of those
great films that nobody saw.
But the backroom workings of
I lollywood argue for Daniel
Day-l.ewl.s. Here's why. R>r the
Oscars. Academy members vote
m their own categories -actors
vote for actors. directors for
directors.. etc. TI1e only Mgroup
vote" is for Best Picture. 1Wo
weeks ago. the Screen Actors
Guild Award for Best Actor went
to Daniel Day-lewis. Since the
SAG members are the
aforementioned actors. it's
possible that they changed their
mind in the last two weeks. but
not lilcely.
ladies? Places please.
Remember. no maner what
happens. keep smiling and
applauding and looking really
happy for whoever wins. at least
until the camera ls off you. That's
why they call It ·acting.·
The nominees for Best Actres.s
See COMMENTS, Paa• M
INSl>E
THE PLOT
LFE&
LEISURE
From estronomy to car
collecting. to cycling and
more, the N9wport Beech
Public Libnlry offers a
menagerie of specialty
magazines for hobby
enthu1ia1t1 of ell kinda.
•: S..PegeAS .
=· .·
Corona d.t Mir High'•
boys tennil lMm ~
chempionthlp .tfort In
18-tMm nltional
invitattanel 1t Palilldee
Tennla Club,
S.. ..... 81
.
SUNDAY EDITION
• •
a1 1 ·O
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MARCH 23, 2003
. TOSHIBA SENIOR· CLASSIC ..
Davis leads way
Australian takes a
two-stroke lead heading
into today's fin~] round
at Newport Beach
Country Club, a have n
this weekend for
membe rs of PGA
Champions Tour.
Rlch1rd Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEAOl -
Li.ke the temperature at
the beach when the sun
goes down Ul eartY -TOSHIBA
spring. '>COres were
droppmg fast Saturday
in the sa-ond round of the lo.Juba Senior
~c at Newport Beach Country Oub.
Australian Rodger Davb, one of the more
popular and mlorful players on the PGA
European and Au.-;tralasian tour<.. has never
won m the Uruted States. but hopes to
TOSHIBA
SENIOR
CLASSIC
For more
coverage, please
see Page 81.
change that today as he
takes a twO-stroke into
today'-; final round of the
PGA Olampioru. Tour
event
A wirmer of 33 tides
worldwide, Davis led the
way in blit7mg the golf
course for a second
straight day as he carded a 7-under-par 64.
Not only is 11 the first time the 51 year-old has
en1oyed a lead on the Champkms Tour after
36 holes. he established the best 36-hole total
in tournament history with a 129, breaking
the old mark of 130 by Jerry Mrumey two
years ago.
Davis leads the field of 81 players by two
strokes. ahead of first-round leader Jim Ah-
em. who shot 07 in the second round 10
move 10 II -under 131. David F~ and 200I
Toshiba Senior Classic champion Jose Maria
Gmi7.ares are tied for third at 10-under. ahead
of defending Toshiba Classic winner Hale lr-
win and John Ja<.'Obs. who are tied at 9-under.
Larry Nelson. who continued his remark-
able second-round success at Newport
Beach. posted another 64 to battle his way
into possible contention today at 8-undet.
Nelson, tied with Wayne Levi. fired a tourna-
ment second-round record 63 two years ago
and added a 64 last year in the second round.
Prior to this year, there were only six rounds
or 64 or better in the tournament since 1996
at Newport Beach. including the two by Nel-
son. Thl.S year, however, already there have
been three rounds or 64 or lower -Ahem .in
the first round Friday and Davis and Nelson
Saturday.
In the previous eight Toshiba tournaments,
only three players who have led or been tied
for the lead after 36 holes have gooe on to win
the event (fun U>lbert in 1996. Allen Doyie in
2000 and Hale lrwin la.st year. Doyle's win
came when the final round was rained ouLJ
After 38 players finished with rounds in the
60s on Friday. a total of 37 players dkl so on
Saturday. Surprisingly, the scoring average for
the day (70.137) was dose to Friday's (70.173).
A total of 56 players finished with ~ of
par or better each da)l
TOP STORY
STEVE Mc:CRANK /OAl.Y Pt.OT
!VxNe, Rodger Davis celebrates smkmg
a long putt on the 17th hole of the
Toshiba Senior Classic. His
performance on Saturday put him m the
leader's spot going into the final day of
play today. Left, defending c~
Hale Irwin waves to the crowd on the
14th hole.
S£AN HILLER I
OM Y Pl 0 T
Prowar rally focuses on 'positive'
St.in Jacquot'a aaya
communhy potidng 18 k-v
lnhieroleu~.
Seit~M
Dozens gather at South Coast Plaza in
support of U.S. military ahd war with Iraq.
Chrf atin• Carrillo
Dady Piiot
The goal was to show support
for American troops in kaq ..
The outcome WM just tha.L
About one hUndrfd ~
stood at the locen«11on ol Bdltol
~ and Anton BouAewrd In
ca.ta Mesa Saturday lftemoon.
wav1ng American ._. Md cwrr·
U18 patriodc .... Child Mid. ·1
LIM Amerfal• -"Plw6wn ts 0-.... n.nb tO .. l!llrM~·
Drherl horiUd their '*' bomi they drcMI up and down 1killol
~ or left so.llh ao.. "-m. omen ..... _...__~
of ......, ... ,ltappld ••
ll N T H I
• •
A2 Sood.ty, ~ 23. 2003
EEKINREVIE
· BUSINESS
Newport companies seek
El Toro base land
In what could be one of the biggest
real est.ate bonamas In the history of
Orange County, a cluster of Newport
Beach companies are In the1nilx for the
Navy's cllsposjtion of the El Thro land.
~ecutiveswith the Koll Co., which
Don Koll founded here in 1962; said
they are most interested in 204 acres -
the Navy has divided the approximately
3,400 square feet of land into four
pa.reels -of the former base.
Koll officials said they are considering
bi.dding on the parcel, during the online
EBay-styte auction scheduled to go o.ff
in the fall
Koll and other Newport Beach
brokers, developers and other reaJ
estate companies attended an
informational meeting on the process.
Those included CB Richard Ellis. Davis
Partne15, Grubb & Ellis, lnsignia/F..SG,
Makar Properties and PM Realty Group.
One Newport Beach company not in
the picture-The tivlne Co. The
company says It has its hands full with
its own property.
Wt!r in the week. the Hyatt
Newporter, the first hotel built in the
city in 1962, announced lt has launched
a $14 million renovation of the lodging.
Wodc will begin on the hotel in
September. officials said They hope to
have it done by summer of 2004.
1be hotel~ new management,
Suostone Hotel ln\iestors, said it doesn't
need to seek a GreenUght vote since it is
not expanding the hotel The hotel was
sold in Oecem~r.
• MUL aJNTON covers the environment,
business and politics. He may be readied at
(949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clinton@latimes.com.
NEWPORT BEACH
Greenlight wants campaign
reform on ballot
A ballot initiative now in its
infancould rival the 2000 Measure S
campaign in scope and importance to
the city. Greenllghl leaders have
announced that they will begin
gathering signature8 to put a campaign
refonn measure on the ballot The
initiative would establish changes to
municipal election rules, including
cteadng candidate pages on the city's
Website.
A floating dpck in the Rhine Owmel
• suffered a setback after city officials
learned that Americans With
Disabilities Act requirements would
double the cost. to about $200,000.
Proponents of the dock. which is
intended to improve passenger loading
and unJoading in the area, hope the city
council will approve the additional
costs in the next city budget.
Campaign consultant Dave Ellis, long
a target of Greenlight leaders, has
returned tire. Fllis said that because
Gn!enlight spokesman Phil Arst
approved of a spending plan for an
airport grant ofwhlch Ellis was paid
about $320,000, Arst's questioning of
the expenditure is opportunistic
politicld.ng. Arst countered that this
evidence doesn't affect his position that
the relationship between Ellis and some
City Council members might create the
appearance of a conflict of interest
• JuNE CASAGRANOE c011ers Newport
Beech and John Wayne Airport. She may
be reached at (9491 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@lat1mes.com.
COSTA MESA
City C.Ouncil denies
rehearing group home case
A lack of evidence prevented the
granting of a rehearing requested by the
owner of a sober-living group home.
£leanor Manion, who owns "Dove
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'PEACE, WAR AND PROTESTS'
KENT TREPTOW I OAllY PllOT
Covering world is.rues. like a war, from a community paper
standpoint is dJfficult. .Besides the few people within our area
that are serving overseas. the Newport-Mesa area seems lllce
a far reach from the front lines of the war in the Middle East.
Daily war protests and demonstrations have been the
most obvious impact that the war has on thls area. Daily
Pilot phetographer Kent Treptow, just like the rest of.us on
the photo staff, has covered a fair share of war protest and
demonstrations since the military buildup and the -.tart of
the war. And lllce most of them they are becoming rouune I
guess it is ow duty to be there in case ')Omething out of the
ordinary happen!>.
I see where the protesters are coming from. Everyone has a
right lo there own opinion. For me and any photojournalist,
staying objective and unbiased helps me stay out of it and
helps me 10 be level-headed in presenting photos for our
readers.
EDUCATION
C.Ommercial shows PGA
outreach to charities, Hoag
PGA Tour Productions and Hoag
Hospital spent two hours
Wednesday morning making a
public service announcement with
golf pro Gary McCord . The
30-second commercial will htghlight
ho .... the PGA helps community
charities. The commercial is
expected to debut in late April.
-Sean Hiller. Daily Pilot pl101ograpl1er
UC Irvine may taJce up summer
residence at Orange Coast CoUege,
offering extension courses on their
campus during the summer 2003
semester. Although only a small
number of students and teachers
will benefit, OCC officials have
begun complllng a list of courses
they'd be willing to offer, as well as
the overall cost for each one. UCI
officials will decide which classes
will be taught and by whom. Course
credit will be given through UO
only.
SON HILLER I DAILY Pll 0
Gary McCord, pro getter gives his Imes for a commercial emphasizing
how the Toshiba Senior Classic grves back to the community.
Martha Mecartney, an
engineering professor at UC Irvine,
is a recipient of the 2002
Cottage• in the 3100 bloclc of Cork
Lane, had asked the City Council to
rehear her request to increase her
clients from six to eight.
The City Council voted 4-0. with Gary
Monahan absent. lo deny the hearing
based on acting City Atty. Tom Wood's
analysis that there was no new
evidence to support it and that the City
Council did comply with the law. The
city is embroiled in a lawsuit against
Manion for already exceeding the
number of clients she is allowed to
have.
•DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa
and may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by
Presidential Award for ExceUence in
Mathematics, Science and
Engineering. Mecartney, along with
nine other people and six
institutions, was honored Tuesday
for her involvement in a nwnber of
menroring programs, some of
which give underrepresented
&-mail at deirdre.fl6Wman@latime11.com.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Police agencies say they' re
ready for anything
Local pubUc safety agencies said they
are weD prepared for ao.y emergency or
disaster situations that may arise from
the war against Iraq.
Harbor Patrol deputies are in full
strength monitoring the harbor
entrance and the boats that go in and
out, Lt. Gregg Russell said. He said his
department also shares intelligence
students a chance 10 pursue
graduate studies and faculty
positions.
• CHRISTINE CARRJU.O covers
education and may be reached at (949)
574-4268 or by e·ma1I at '
christine.carril/o(u lat1mes.com.
with the FBI and cro~·trains with the
U.S. Coast Guard and the Newport
Beach Police Department.
The local police departments and fire
departments also said they are
prepared. Costa Mesa police and fire
officials will unveil their Citizens Corps
Committee on March 27. Official!> say
that the committee, made up of
community members, will help
disseminate Information abour disaster
preparedness.
• OEEPA BHARATM covers pubhc:: safety end
courts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by •mail et
dtlef)a.bha,.th~lat1mn.com
NOTABLE ·
QUO TABLES
"One has to bel~ve that
Saddam HuJsetn is
struggling to nuiintaln
·hts persorui 1>1tore hts
own followers~ SOddam
Husuin wiJJ soon be
joining /Osama) bin
Laden. and bin !Aden
will soon be joining
MtlSSOllni, Adolph Hitler
and all those other
tyrants wlw are burning
in lie/I."
-Dana Rohrabllcber.
Costa Mesa's U.S.
Representative, on the
fate of Saddam Hussein
and Osama bin Laden
"/ believe in our troops.
I llaw no concern that
something may happen
l1ere. 1 don't think Iraq
/ias the capability 10 pull
off something lik:e that•
-Steven Rae, a Costa
Mesa resident. who said
the war is being fought to
"protecl ourselves"
··w .. should hallf: tfofll!
more. But I think we hall'f!
1/Je ability to win it,
although we don't have
much support from other
countries."
Ouistina Donman.
a Costa Mesa resident,
suggesting the United
Stat~ could have done
more to avoid war
"I lnow Cass must be '"''Y dose to Iraq rig/it
now And I luwe
butterflies in my
stomach."
-c.arrte Spence, a
Costa Mesa resident, on
her Marine reservist
husband just hours
before lhe war started
Wednesday
"We'n> spending
billions of dollars on a
war that will mau tM
ric/J riclier and t/Je mt of
tlit' world more
dangerous.·
-Federico Moreno.
co-organizer of a war
protest walkout at
Orange Coast CoUege on
Thursday morning and
afternoon
"Our response is, we're
not going to teach it.
we're going to respond to
it .•
-(])arlene Metoyer.
Eastbluff Elementary
principal, on not
teaching elementary
students about the war
unless questions arise
Daily A Pilot
Cont Wiiton Box 1660, Cotta M ... , CA92626. SURF AND SUN News aulat1nt. (949) 574-4298 Copyright No news stories.
coret.wilM>n ladma.com illu1tration1, edltori1I metier or
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Publl•h•r Glne Alex11'1<1er, Lori Andtlrlon, Record your comments about tho The Tlmn Orange County hover in the mld·50tl. Thi. efternoon. w.ve. wm get
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Mond41y -Friday, 8:30 1.m -5 p.m. ~ Into Monday .. well. amvee Monday, but"'-not Promotione Director Crime end COlJ~er, COnedlotll Newt Expect douda to gtw wwy neer1y .. strong, i.avtng ut (9'8)57
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) ' •
DOiiy Ptlot Sunwt Mctrch 23 2003 AJ
LOOKING BACK
The still remembered Ice Capades Chalet
GEmNG
INVOLVED
ma lings end coordinate the
edutt group. (71.C) 99&-0118
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
PACFIC SYWHONY,
ORCHESTRA Lolita Harper
Dally Pilot
I t was a time wher'I the
Zamboni ruled. Ice was
somelhing you skated on,
not wore around your neck. And
children could grasp the
expencn<.e of winter
wonderland In a region that
kr!ows no seasons. ~l was the 19808 when the Ice
Ca pad es OtaJet was 11t its prime.
fhe traditional.Costa Mesa
recrcallon spot tiolps a special
place in my heart because it was
my favorite Mlreat" My mom
didn't believe in giving money
for i.rrades. '° every trimester
when my report card showed
favomblc marks, I was allowed
to take a friend ice skating.
'll!.ually that friend was Jodi de
Boom daughter of Daily Pilot
t·ulumnist Jim 'de Boom -who
happened 10 be my best friend
al i...u..er Elementary.
I remember she and I wouJd
g('t bundled up -if you caJJ •
Medler You Bur or Lease-
JOLI~
8alon 6 8pa
• ~r. Scalp Tratment
·~keup
• Wu & Bruilhan Wax
j~s. a turtle neck and bulky
sweater bundled up -and head
over to the Mesa Verde center.
The first few laps around the
rink were always awkward, with
lot of arm waving aod
desperate grabs for the railing. A
few more minutes and we were
skating li~e old pros. just daring
each other to try more dilDcuJt
moves. .
Jpdi and I wouJd keep tab!> on
how matay times we fell and it
wus always an unofficiaJ rule
that the person with the least
tumbles at the end of the day
was the best skater.
Of course m y tallies were
always higher than h~rs. but I
wouJd argue it was because I
took more risks. We were both
stubborn, but it w~ just friendly
competition.
Now the old building stands
lifeless, but while it was running,
it was a great place for birthday
parties, report card reward~
and littJe did we lcnow or can•
about ii then -exercise.
r I£ HlOTO OAllf P. 0
The Zamboni clears the ice at the Ice Capades Chalet an this photo
dated August 23, 1993.
It may be gone. but th~
/'.amboni still ruJes.
•LOOKING BACK rvns Sundays Do
you know of a person, place or
event that deserves a historical look
back7 Let us know Contac;t James.
Meier by fax at 1949) 646 4170.
1ames.me1er a latmlt'!; com: or mail
at cJo Daily Pilot 330 W Bay St •
Costa Mesa. CA 926"7
State's Gasoline Price Average
To~s $2 a Gallon
I! 1iltJl:tfCff;f1 i'i·IIJ ild;tJii I! d;td i
COllPLITI S•O& IEPllR TUIE UP
Same Owner Since 1965, 38 Years in Costll M rI11
TBI CARBURETOR SHOP l•C.
2945 Randolph Ave <Bmwl & BJkc:r
949.642.8286. 7 14.556.2181
E-mail: carb ans@thecarbsho .com
~~ R t• s l a u r a n l ----Establlsneci In 1962--
Where You Can Get
uSauced" And Still
Drive Home!.
March Madness
Party Paks
Available After lOam
Pick-Up a Bactet or ~ Pat!
Ila~ llac k ~ ll8Q d Oilrun l.oul""'rw I~~u<.JCI' Sllml ~ Com em.J llont\ lkl!ltT,
T1m Side! am all lbt ulm.lk
Party Paks
• GETT1NO INWUIED runs
periodically In tM Deily Pilot
on• routing bub. RK
mformetion on adding your
OfgenizatJon to thta list, call
(949) 57~298
ORANGE COUNTY
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Dooentl ere needed to lead
tours of the Center, 600Town
Center Onve, Costa Mesa.
learn a~ut the history and
the development of the Center
and the worlongs of the bade
stage 8'911 For more
information, call (714)
556-ARTS, ext 833
ORANGE COUNTY WORKS
Part1c1pate in hfe management
and employment training
workshops as a success coach
to foster teens 16 to 18 years
old (949) 509 1451.
ORGANIZATION FOR THE
HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS
Volunteers are needed to care
for stray and lost animals in
the Newport Beach. Costa
Mesa and Corona del Mar
areas (949) 722 1357
ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY
ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH
Volunteers are needed to
teach reading skills, work on
The Orange County Pacific
Symphony Orcflestra's
Volunteers In Education
Opponuruu.. piog,..m needt
votunteers to aMfst c:hHdren in
a~ of h•nds~ mUaic*
ectivitiM. Volunteer• spend•
total of sue Saturday mornings
with the children. (71.4)
755-5788, ext. 244.
PARENT HElP USA
Founded by mothefl and •
others against child abuse,
Parent Help asb tM public for
help' and votumeen to infQnn
the communJty on Vital iau.
affecting ctiildren and the
family For more information.
call (949) 650-3461 or (949)
675-5271
PEDIATRIC CANCER
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PCRF. Which raises money to
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research, needs volunteers for
a variety of duties. (949)
85~12
THE PHARMACOlOGY
RESEARCH INSTTT\ITE
The institute Is loolong for
volunteers to take part in a
study on quitting smoking. To
1earn more about the
program. call (888) n4-4673. .
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,.. Slmly. Matth 23. 2003
· PUBLIC SAFETY
COSTA MESA
• ......_ .,.._ .nctw..t a.v
111111: A men was anested on
tl'lipk:k>n of contributing to the
~of eminorat1:46
p&Fridey.
....... -...Annoying
~ celle W9fe reported in the
~bloc* It 8:23 p.m. Thuraday.
• M .. Aoed: Forgery WM
Npolt9d ln the 2200 bled at 6:39
p.m. Thul'ldey.
• ......, StrMt end Meyw ..... :
A tnen wu a"9Sted on autpldon
of being In pouession of•
~led aubstanc:e at 8:15 p.m.
fftJMy.
·~llwnue:
~ngwaa reported In the
000 bfoc:t at 9:27 e.m. Thu...tay .
• ....,., Piece: Drinking in public
wm reported in the 1900 bloct at
3:15 p.m. Thursday.
• NlltlotYll Avenue: Petty theft was
MOVE OR
REMODEU
l!J DllW Wont
This is a very mvolved
question. Is if beller to ri:model your existing home or
lo find the home that answers ~ needs and move into it?
:rruty, you will benefit by
ditcus mg the matter at some
length with your real estate
advisor, but let's look at a few
of the more obvious considerations. The reality is that )'.OU arc
usually better off finding
IDOthef borne that truly meets your needs and wi~hes. You
can do the necessary research
and wind up very confident that your next home's value
basn t been distorted by
additions to or subtractions
from its ori_ginal design, and
isn't out of line with tlle value
of other homes in the same nei~hborhood. forther, you
don t have the problem of tlyµlg to fit square J)!!gs into
exisfing round holes, or
newborn children into former
cbets. By far the most important
issoe i.40 to know exactly what
you need your new (or mnodeled) liome to provide you. 1be second issue 1s sheer
economics. Not only do you
need to see whether you can
lei the money back our of r.our fiousc that you put into it in a
ranodel, but you also need to
look at market conditions. ls it
rasonably easy . to sell this bomc today? ·How easy or
diffacuJt is 11 to bl!Y another? What would the differences be between financing your mnodel and financmg the ~base of another tiomc?
A&ain, be sure to talk with
)'.Olar real estate advisor about
these questions. Just call me at
949-533-1200 or visit my websites at davewong4.com or
onefordroad.com.
Dtlw ~"I has bun stllint b.rn.ts ;,, Ntwport &a.ch Stnct
1989 llNi is with Coast Nt'Wport
J+.pmialColtil«IJ &tJm:
ADVERTlSEMENT
.
reported In the 2100 bloct at
1:36 p.m. Thursday •
• New ...m.-n Drive:
V.ndall'"' was reported In the
1700 blddt at 7:28 p.m.
Thursday.
• South Coast'Driw: An auto theft was reported In the 1000
blodt at 10:27 a.m. Thursday.
• South Coat OrM: Petty theft
was reported in the 900 bled •t
6:51 p.m. Thuntday.
• South Coast Driw: A man wea
a"ested on suspicion of forgery
and burglary in the 900 bloct at
6:40 p.m. Friday.
•South Felm.w Road: An
18-yeaN>ld man was arrested
on suspicion of burglary and
grand theft In the 2700 bloct at
11:30 a.m. Friday. •
NEWPORT BEACH
• 151h StrMt: A commercial
burglary was reported In the
300 bloct at 8:08 a.m. Friday.
• 21st S1reet: A physical fight
was reported in the 100 bloct at
12:59 a.m. Saturday.
• 8.y ShoN Drive end West
Coest Highway: Vehicle theft
was reported at 11:17 p.m.
Friday.
• e.tvue Lane: A home burglary
was reported in the 400 blodt at
8:33 a.m. Friday.
• East Coast Highway: Petty
theft was reported in the 2800
blod: at 8:13 a.m. Friday.
• East Coast Highway and
Newport Boulevard: Speeding
or racing a vehicle was reported
at 12:01 p.m. Friday.
• Eastbluff Drive and Jamboree
Roed: A traffic collision with
injuries was reported at 9:30
a.m. Saturday.
• Marguerite Avenue: Annoying
and obscene phone calls were
reported in the 1600 blodt at
6:31 a.m. Saturday.
•Mcfadden Place: Battery was
reported in the 100 blod: at
12:58 a.m. Friday.
• Miramar Drive: Vehicle
speeding and racing was
reported in the 2100 blodt at
10:26 p.m. Friday.
• Promontory Drive West A
prowler was reported in the 700
bloct at 1:14 p.m. Friday.
• Vi• Udo end Newport
Boulevard: A traffic collision
causing injuries was reported at
1 :25 p.m. Saturday.
• West Coest Highway: A
physical fight was reported in
the 2600 block at 2:14 a.m.
Saturday.
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RALLY
Continued from Al
County Young RepUbllcan11, the
organization that staged the
event •1 do support their right
to protest. ·'fhey got their da)\
now let us have o~ and let\ try
not to ge;t" tnto a sh~ match;•
The rally, which lnwlved •a
number of dHferent Orange
County organ.lmdons, turned its
back on the antiwar sentiment
that has been thrust in lo the
limelight and looked toward ral-
lying support for American
troops.
. .ii wanted to be a part of
sorqething positive," said Usa
Hathcock. an c.osta Mesa resi·
denVof eight years. "'The loo.st J
can do is stand out·here and
wave my Dag for a few hours. I'D
be here until the war ls over."
The desire to simply show
support for the men and
women in the anned forces,
President Bush and the Unlted
States, was a common among
the ralliers.
"We want to teach our kids at
a young age that we need to
support· our president and our
troops," said Steve Franklin. who
attended the rally with his wife
and three children. "We just
think it's about time we show
our support. It's been great"
Franklin's 10-year-old son
Cameron agreed.
"It's fun to do stuff like this,"
he said. " lt's really cool because
irs really loud and they care that
we're doing all this."
For some people, their pres-
ence on the comer meant a lot ,,
more.
"There's a whole lot of cover-
age for antiwar protests but not
for ~upporters or the war," said
John Seltzer, an Anaheim resi-
dent who went shopping at
South Coast PlaZil and ended up
joinlng the rally. "l think we
should be there. If we don't use
the heavy line when the heavy
line needs to be used than noth-
ings going to get done."
With a constant barrage of
honking horns and the occa-
sional bellow from a few J 8-
wheelers. the people standing
aJong the sidewalks tryin"k to
spread patriotism felt 11 was
time well spent
The next rally is tentatively
planned for Saturday from noon
to 2 p.m. For more information.
visit wwuwcyr.org.
OOUGl.AS H. KIM I DAil Y PILOT
Tate (foreground), 2, and Shea Hamilton, 4, show their support for the military action in Iraq. Their
father, Matt Hamilton, pulls the girls across Bristol Avenue as Saturday's rally winds down.
SUNMIST
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I
I
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
are: Sa1ma flayek for "Frida";
Nicole Kidman for "The Hours";
Diane Lane for "Unfaithful";
Julianne Moore for "F-cit From
Heaven" and Ren~ 7..ellwegger
for "Olicago." And the winner
is ... ~ 7..eltwegger.
This is a tough category this
year, with a number or strong.
strong performances. Nicole
Kidman was the prohibitive
favorite. until the SAG Award.s.
that is. when Renee wallced away
with the gold. IGdmans Virginia
Wolfe was a tour de force. funny
P.roboscis and all, but alJwegger
stole the show, the scene, the sets
and anything else that wasn't
nailed down in "Olicago." For a
young actress who was best
known for comedies liJce "Bridget
Jones' Diary" unlil now.
ZeDwegger was a m>M between
Meryl 5mlep. Gwm Verdon and
Ethel Merman as "Cllicago's"
murderous lngenue. Roxie Hart.
Ille nominees for Best
Supporting Actor are: Ouis
Cooper for "Adaptation"; &I
Harris for "11le Hours"; Paul
Newman for "Road to Perdition";
John C. Reilly for "OUcago" and
Christopher Walken for "C.atch
Me If You Can.• And the winner is
•.. Olmtopber Walken.
This is basicaDy an Adrien
Brody-Daniel Day-l.ewU deal
Chris Cooper in "Adaplation • was
the big favorite golng into the
SAG Awards, but QP.in, it's a case
of a great performance in a film
that J'\Obody IW. Penonal.ly, I
thought the always-underrated
Qu1s Wa1kt:n was lnaedlble as
Leonardo Olaaprio'
dysfunctional father in ·aitch Me
If You Qui" and~ the
Olar nod ten times over.
The nominees for BeA
SUpporting Actress are Kathy
Bates for '"About Schmidt";
Julianne Moore for "The I lours";
Queen I.adfah (or "()\Qgo";
Meryl Sttecp for• Adaptation" and
C.atherine Zeta· Joot:ft, "O\lcagO. ..
And the winner ls . . Catherine
7.eta·Jones.
The tenae walt7 ~ the
two "7...<ihia" -7~·Jones and
7..cDwtger-his been an
lnterating ltJb. plot to the OICan
for mooths. In d.e _r.readew
hype foi "ClllcifJ>. Catherine
7~·Jo0es WU the Ol!lf'ller ~
attendon. She Wll the Only ad
wtth leitldmlle n.Jlicll thelter
mdentw.. *"and dandng
hef My thfuuah her ..,ty aftC
When the$ the c:rtdclhlill(l?.eta· •
pafanwa. bul .....
.. Zll4U ,,. die Golden <111111. bad'A z.Gdl ...
nommated for Best Actress in a
MU5kal, but /',e!Mqger won.
Oops. Al the SAG Awards.
Zeta-Jooe5 was relegated to the
Supporting Actress caLegOry
(double oops). which she won.
but then had to watch Zellwegger
snatch Best Actress (triple oops)
from heavyweights Nicole
Kidman and Julianne Moore.
Tonight. it's the same drill -
7.eltwegger for Best Actress and
7..eta-Jones for Best Supporting
Actress -and all I can say is. for
Michael Douglas' sake. Catherine
7A?ta-Jones better win.
The nominee. for Best Director
are: Pedro Almodovar for "Talk to
Her'"; Stephen Daldry for ·The
Hours"; kob Marshall for
*Olicago"; Homan Polanski for
°"The Pianisl" and Martin Scorsese
f(>r ·Gangi of New York.• And the
WlJUler ls ... Rob Marshall. As
weD he should be.
"Chicago• is a dlrectorial
tnwnph. 1hmslating a Broadway
musical lo the screen would be a
tricky enough !N for the wisest.
most experienced director in or
out of HoOywood. But the fact
that this is Rob Marshalls very
first Olm makes it all the more
astonlshlng.
The onJy mild controYerSy
about Best Director this year is
that Martin Scorsese wiD be
overlooked, once again. How ooe
can direct a boatload of the Ol06t
imponant films of the last 30
yeaJS and not have a singte littJe
golden guy on his mantel is
beyond me.
And now. the moment you've
been waiting for.
DrumroD.~
The nominees for Best Picture
are: "Chiatgo'"; -ihe Hours";
"Genp of New Yor1tt; 91be lord
of che Rings: The two Tuwers"
and -il\e Pianist.• Plea9e. Let's
not try to mate ausptme where
there isn\ any. The winner is ... .. Olialgo..
It\ a monster. lt'a a juggiemaut.
It canl be opped, It can' ew!l'l be
~down.
Dy the way, I've been a little
bard to reacll the last few days
beaa.tm l had IOl'1le llWF'Y done.
I dedded 1 rlfleded a new k>ok. ~ I realty like. but l'l leM
thal up~. 1 gtw )'OU aD the details I can.
lpta •
r ·: -~ -. • .,
L
.. -· ... .. -
..
-. ~=:CHECK IT OUT .. . .
. ~ ... For
cO ol
hobbies
W hether you find your
calling in astronomy,
art or basket weaving.
hobbies can lead to what
r sychologist Mihaly
C \Lk.s1.entmihaly called ·now"
a t1me·transcendJng
engagement in an activity
ofTermg supreme creative
rulfillment. For inspiration, rum
to magazines on Newport
Beach Public Ubrary shelves.
Interested
in some or
the most
srellar sights
in the
heavens?
Alp through
Astronomy
for sky
watching
tips,
equipment
reviews and news about space
exploration. In the lalest
~ition. explore the mystenes
or martaan poles. learn to
:.tar test a telescope. and peer
into a furure dominated by dark
energy.
For more down-to-earth
mtereMs. discover the world"!>
largel>t collector-car
marketplace in HemmJnp
Motor News. If you"re looklng lo
huy, sell or restore cla'>'ilC cars,
this Is your resource.
Thou~nd:. of ads for car shows,
auctions,
re'ilorers,
<1ppraa'>crs
and 1001'
l"Olne
11>ge1her an
t'dCh
h1 monthly
l'>'>UC
IWo
wheels more
your style? Oieck out Cycle
World for the latest on Harleys.
motor-sport event'> and
adven ture nding gear.
Research another cyclmg
'cene in Blcydlng. feacunng
the bes• or human-powered
vehicles. competitive bicycling
commen cary and information
about cycling tours.
One of the most classic
hobbies is the focus of Mekeel'•
& Stam1>9, published every
weelc since 1891 fo r stamp
collectors.
Equally
popular with
numismatics
fans is
C.Olnage, a
mon thly
roundup of
trends of
incerest to
those who
enjoy amassing dollars and
cents of rare postal vintages.
More hands-on types may be
drawn to Fine Woodwortdng.
for p rofessional and wannabe
carpenters. Using projects u
examples of techniques. thi!
handsome publicatlo11 offers
guidance for furniture and
SH CHECK, Paa• M
~.March :n. 20()) A5
•
eisure
Livi~g life
as a toy story
,.., \ .
Corona del Mar's
Huak proves a lifelong
passion is sometimes
worth working a little
longer than you'd like.
Lolita Harper
DarlyPrlot
P at Huak ts putting a little
leisure baclc in her life.
After vowing to work until
her 80th birthday. the former
toy sco re employee has
surpassed her goal and now spends
her time walking her scenic Corona del
Mar neighborhood and attending as
many sporting events as possible.
With six grandsons in the area. all
involved in various sport.mg events,
that task in itself is a full ume JOb, she
jolced.
·1 felt pretty good staymg at foy Boal
until I was 80, • Huak said • 1 was
defirutely the oldesc one thert!, but I
lcept up pretty well.·
Huak looks back on her days at Lhe
Toy Boat store Ln Corona del Mar as
more fun than work.. She loved to
spend time in the quamt little store
and considered it an honor 10 help
shoppers custorniu their gifts.
"People would wcllk in and ask my
opinion on what they should buy ror a
5-year-old." fluak said. "It's very
Oattering to lcnow that people value
your opinion, even if you don't lcnow
the person they are buying for."
The 80-year-old was not aJway~
impartial in her recommendations.
She admitted she had favorite toys in
the store and would always push a
customer toward her preferred
product. All the employees pracuced
that fonn of favoriusm. so really, 1t was
a fair process.
"We all had different toys we tried to
push.· she said.
Her short-lived career at Toy Boat
started as the resul1 of a love affair with
the owner's dog.
"I would see him walking the dog -
her name was Daisy -all the time and
MICHAEL 81.J( llNf R 0All Y Pit t T
Pat Huak, a resident of Corona Del Mar for over 50 years. worked at the Toy Boat toy boutique until she turned 80. ·
I absolutely fell in love with her.·· Buak
said. "II was gertmg toward CJ1riMrna ..
timt!, and I 1ust asked if he needed any
help at the 'itore for the holiday,."
Fverybody teases her and said .. h e
Wah hired by the dug. It ts a fond
memory for her now. she '>did, as her
recruuer just passed away
I fer seasonal part-time JOb !urned
into a four-year stinL And 1f home IS
where the hean is, Toy Boat was l fualc's
home away from home.
Huak has had a lifetime love of doUs.
She L'i an avid collecto r or dolls, but
never had anybody to share her
passion . Although she is the moc her of
four girl'> -now women -none of
them Wl'rt' 1nll'rt''otf'd m doll,. 'ltx of
hN e1gh1 l(r<1ndchtldren are buyc,, and
tJ1e girl\ are older <1nd out of '>late.
Bui loy Bo.it had beauuful d olt..
And I luak t:<>Uld '>hare her admaranon
tor che dclic,111· fi~url''> with the
cuscomer.,
• nwrt' \ .. en: lml'ly doll-. tht'rc: I lu~
..aid
Although she 1s snll in the area.
I luak sa1d '>he will mass her daily
mteracuon \\Ith the locals at Toy Boat
And '>he will dearly miss ·the girls· she
worl ed with at the Ian.le shop
"fht-y are really fU'>I 'iO sweet and
wonderful to worlc with ... '>he :.aad
Jhe fr>t>ling'> an.• mutual, her former
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
empl11yC't"> ')Clld
"'She wa'> really a '>UJ>er lady.
co-workn Kathy Mar'iton ..aid.
Huak 1s concent to 'pen d her dar-
wafung m the 'un. '>llllng m thl' c,candc,
and gettmg 1m.olved around the
commururv. '>he '><lid •\nd ahho~
she spent most of her year.. as a career
mother and homemaker. Hu:llc ~d
she ~ill alway<> bt> gra1efuJ that Sff~
able to work. ' 1
·~meumcs I feel '>OTT) for people
who aren"t able to worlc. • Hoak said ·re
really helps take your nund off
yourself. and when you get old('r, you
can really d~ell on yo~lf It really 1s
a ble"5mg I wa.' able lo work..·
Chef Mila S Amaz in g Brazilian Mojo
W hen Cllef Mila com es
to the Wight house to
do that thing she
does, it's a family affair.
Mila was our
across-the-street neighbor for
years. We had our second
children almost
simultaneously. There was
laughter, tears and life
changes tha t formed bonds to
last forever. Som e of the best
m eals our Som erset Lane
annual p rogressive d lnner had
were created in Mila's kitchen,
and she's still creating m agic.
So When Mila arrives to fix
KAREN
WIGHT
dinner for
our
extended
family. it's a
party. My
contribution
is a festive
table setting.
It's hard to
keep up with
the Brazilian
mojo that
Mila infuses.
bur I try.
This year the them e was
-Red: and lf I say so myself, it
was a lively contrast to the
rain pounng down ou1~ide
Red plates, red pollca dotced
glasses. red, orange and
purple Oowers m red vru.es -
the table looked more ltlce a
carnival than a dreary March
weekend. Go me.
~1.ila arrived. took over
kitchen duties (which e-clap'ied
my "Red. efforts ma
nanosecond) and the party
began. Mila brought her
assistant Celeste, who treated
us Like royalty-and I do love
to be treated like royaJty since
I am usually the short order
cook and towel washer in the
TRAVEL TALES
family. Mtla even mviled my
Mary Rose mlo the kuchen
and embraced her eager
efforts graciously.
The meal began with a tno
or hors d'oeuvres· potato
pancakes with smoked
'iaJmon. creme fraiche and
caVlar: stuffeod sweet baby bell
peppers; and sweet and sour
chicken skewers
Accompanying the first course
was a generous selection or
wme and champagne that
Mila's husband had selected
from fuder Joe's. The mache
salad with chives vinaigrette
wa:. ama;r.m~ -tha.s ~ Mary
Rose's grand effon dfld she
djd a great JOb
The plates lookeod ~ good
as they tasteod and mduded
nasturuums from the back
yard. Go Mary Rose The ma.In
coutsc. hrimp with butternut
squash served over JASnune
rice. had JU.St enough coc:onut
mtlk and fresh cilantro 10 grw
ic an lSland feeling. Mila
completed the feast with
poached pean with blue
cheese At that point, food
SM HOME.. Pap M
I
Southeast Asian trip a delight
By Prlacllla Yamano
C ambodla ls out or this wodd ...
WONDERFUU
We came to tee Angkor Wat,
and though Angkor Thom was the one
we fell In lov-e wttb. nooc of us were
d ll8pp0lnted. CWit tree rootl
lrailgUng the tone tt mp)el that were
unearthed In recent history rich~ us
to lilliputian&. The rooi, alone were u
thick u tome Rcdwooc1t. The ancient
unJde·dty wu like tepptng Into
• tional Geopaphlc.
• • In Siem Rear, we ttayed at Ramea ~'°Ofand Hc>ttf d ~or (u did Jackie • Onu11.t> lib me daYI or the Rlf wtth
' t}audful old c:Olonlal 'UChftec:t\ln and
' ~The lmmenlt blue pool
I mlnvNd I pow. of~ gli,.er
• ~ md kMw IM>'* n:wy.
I CJudlll o/ BdlDf
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M Sooday, March 23, 2003
CHECK·
Continued from A5
other projects.
Threads uses projects to
illustrate sewing techniqu"
and design concepts. Sections
on fit, fabric and style include
tips for making clothing and
noroe accessories.
If you've purchased a digital
camera or just want to get
creative w'lth an old
35-millimeter or polnt and
shoot model. Popular
Photography may be yoµr best
source for articles about
equipment, rum and
composition.. ·. Learn how to ilisplay youc
photographs and other
memorabilia with Family Tree
Magazine, a bimonthly
magazine devoted to
discovering and preserving your
family history.
For collectors, Antiques &
Collecting looks at the art of
amassing everything from
Americana to international
knickknacks. More traditional
collectibles and llinited-edition
HOME
Continued from A5
and hunger had nothing to do
with each other, but we enjoyed
every bite. She bundJed up the
leftovers and packed them in
the fridge, which was a blessing
and a curse, I've been eating
them all week long.
All of the recipes are available
on Mila's Web site:
www.chefmilo..com. Or you can
call her at (949) 515-9031 and
plan an event of your own. Or
you can also track her down at
Sur la Table where she teaches
cooking classes. Go Mila.
Stuffed Sweet Baby Bell Peppers
From the kitchen of Mila
Graves-Payne
Preparation time: 30 minutes
Ingredients
1 pacbge baby bell peppers
TRAVEL
Continued from A5
Fishermen rowed in a
one-legged style and each one
carried a large cone shaped
fishing basket on their head.
Twemy·six days and 10 Oights
later, I realize that a picrure is
worth a thousand words. This
pieces are the focus of
C.Ollector Edltlona.
Lovers of man's best friend
will be well served by Dog
Panc:y, covering health,
u:ring. behavior and breed
In onnation for pet owners. For
feline fan~. each issue of Cat
Fancy features a specific breed
and includes a veterinarian's
·column, feline ficlion. a
breeders' showcase and
horoscopes.
Magazines are listed in the
Library Catalog at
www.newportbeaclllibrary.org.
Articles may be copied and
browsed through at the
Newport Beach CenU:al Library.
All but .the CUf{ent issue niay be
checked out from·Balboa,
Corona del Mar and Mariners
Branch Libraries.
• CHECK rT OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. TtVs week's column is by
Melissa Adams in collaboration
with Sara Barnicle. All titles may
be reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the
catalog at
www.newportbeachlibrary.org.
(find them at Trader Joe's)
2 tablespoons olive oil, salt and
pepper to taste goat dleese or
any other cheese of your choice
(enough to stuff bell peppers)
Fresh dlopped chives, parsley or
basil
1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar
Wash and clean the peppers,
removing seeds.
Mix goat cheese, chopped herbs
and salt and pepper.
Make a small cut in the peppers
and stuff each one with a small
amount of cheese mixture.
Driule olive oil and balsamic
vinegar on top of each one.
Bake in 450-degree oven until
peppers are soft and cheese is
melted, about 15 to 20 minutes.
Serve as a side dish or
appetizers.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident. Her column runs
Saturdays.
trip 10 Shangri-la has afforded
me priceless images that border
on perfection!
• The success of this
apvenrure through 111ailand,
Cambodia, North Vietnam and
Myanmar is from the
enthusiasm, knowledge and
organizational skills of Darrell
and Deborah Ebert.
•
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER tiOURS Items
to the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by calling
(949) 514-4295. A complete list is
available at
www.dai/ypll()tcom. q
SPECIAL
ORANGE COUNTY
POETRY FESTIVAL
Poets John Gardiner and Katya
Giritsky will be featured ~t the
Gypsy Pen for the Orange
CountY Poetry Festival. There
will be performance s)oetry and
music withe m4sical
performance t)y Courtney
Monigomery. The Gypsy Den is .
at 2930 Bristol St, Costa Mesa.
The free event is at 8 p.m. April
1. For Information, call (714)
564-6526 or (714) 549-7012.
WA.Hr
The Newport Beach Film
Festival will show the Southern
California premiere of Michael
Wohl's daring feature film debut,
·want,N at 4 p.m. April 9 at Lido
Theater. The film takes an
unflinching and provocative
look at the dark underside of
dot-com mania. Set in Silicon
Valley during the dizzying last
days of 1999, "Want" follows a
hapless 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 Film Festival will be
screened at 7 p.m. Tuesday In
the Robert B. Moore Theatre at
Orange Coast College. Tidcets
are $9. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Drive In Costa Meta. For
Information, call (714) 432-0202,
ext.21058.
2003 PROM FAsHION SHOW
Macy's South Coast Plaza and
Seventeen magatlne host a 2003
Prom Fashion Show at 2 p.m.
April 5. See the latest loots from
Jessica McClintodc, Zum Zum,
Blondie Nights, Rampage,
Mor~n and Co .• Jump and LA.
Glow modeled by girls from the
National Chartty l eague Lagun11
Chapter. The fun takes place in
the THISIT shop for Juniors. For
reservations, call (714) 55&..()611,
ext.. 4231. The show is at Macy's
South CoaSt Plaza's Women's
Store, at 3333 Bristol St. . . .
MUSIC • DAVE BRUBECK
Dave Brubed(. a legendary jazz
great, will perform at 7:30 p.m.
April 3 through 6 in Founder's
Hall. The pianist and composer
sold out performances last year.
Tickets are $100. Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For
more infomiation, call (714)
740-7878.
'EMPEROR' CONCERTO
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Cart St.
Clair. welcomes pianist Stephen
Kovacevlch. He will be join the
orchestra for Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, the
·emperor.' The orchestra will
also play Mahler's Symphony No.
4 in G major. The concerts will be
in Segerstrom Hall on April 2 and
3 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $19 to $59.
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more
information, can (714) 740-7878.
ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC
Orange County Performing Arts
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Center In Founders Hall preeents
the wortd'I foremost early music
ensemble, which will offer e now
critical edition of Vivaldi's "The
Four Seaaone!' The concel1 ts at 4
p.m. Aprll 13. Tic::keta are $60. The
Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
Information, call (714) 740-7878.
ANH H.MWT0N CAU.AWAY
Ann Hampton Callaway is one of
the most widely acclaimed
singer/songwrjtera working In
pop and jazz today. Nominated
for a Tony Award for her starring
role in the Broadway musical
·swing; Callaway has receiv~
natlonal attention for her many
1V appearances', recordings,
• concerts and songs. Callaway
brings her many talents to
Segerstrom Hall at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, April 4 and 5, as
part of the Pacific Symphony
Pops series at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center in Costa
Mesa. The concert also features
guest Pops conductor Cari
Tipilow playing jazzy, up-tempo
melodies bn his trademark red
clarinet. Tickets ate available for
$80, $63. $50, $36, and $26. For
more Information, call the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra Ticket
Office at (714) 755-5799 or visit
the Web site at
www.pacificsymphony.org.
GLENN MILLER TRIBUTE
Orange Coast College is hosting a
Glenn Miller Tribute at 4 p.m.
April 13, featuring the Tex Beneke
Orchestra, vocalists Herb
Jefferies and Polly Podewell and
the Pied Pipers, in the Robert B.
Moore Theatre. Tidcets cost from
$35 to $41. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For
information, call (714) 432·5880.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA'S
APRIL MUSIC
South Coast Plaza offers live
--
. Dady Pilot
music every Saturday and
Sunday in April. Sherman Fowler
plays jazz on At>ril 5. Suzanne
Edward• AJford plays country
musrc on April 6. Fletdler
Harrington plays pop music on
April 12. Maria Reid plays
contemporary Christian pop on
April 13. Danyl Morris plays R&B
on April 1~. 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.
MUSIC AT THE TEE RopM
The Mark Davidson Trici. with Ron
Eschete on gui1ar, performs at 8
p.m. Fridays at the Tee ~oom.
3100 Irvine Ave .• Newport Beadl.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
JAZZ TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a jau
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach.
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"
rnusicians include guitar players.
bass players, singets, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-7760 .
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l.u~un.t1>r1nt < < "J••''-f 01n
Wednesday, Thursda,y
At dte .Bv • Right of~ Wino for $10 per pttson.
featuring oc;w ltbd. C\'tf1 week.
a..iic t>iooer Specials,. OAObucxo Milanae with
Saffivn Ritono l>r $ t 9.95, or Gr.. fed. Fulher-booed NY Sttip Sirtotn
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Friday, Saturda,y
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ONGOING
• Send ONGoeNG hems to the
o.lty Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Co.ta
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
~170; or by caJllng (949)
674-<4298. lndude the time, date
end location Qf the event, as well
Ma c:onUIOt phone number. A
comf)l9te lilting Is avelleble at
www.dallypllot.oom.
1Wo-hour lulyek t.oun with •
trafneQ naturalist guide are
offered et 10 a.m. Sundays from
the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort. The resott ls at 1131 Badt
Bay Drive. Newport Beacti. $20,
or $10 for c;allfomla Wildlife
Campelgn and Newport Bay
Naturallata and F,tends
members. (949) 729-1150. .
I
A yoga end ~ dau Is held
from 4:30 to'5:45 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Center for Spiritual
• Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive
East, Suhe 111, Costa Mesa. (714)
754-7399.
The Rev. Connie Rydunan IMds a
discussion group using the book
·eonversations with God• from
noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery,
2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 111, Costa M esa. Bring a
luncti. (714) 754-7399.
Marlhatl'a Tae Kwon Do In Costa
Mesa offers free self-defense
cf asses to air1ine pilots and flight
attendants. aasses are taught by
three-time U.S. National Champion
Tom Marshall. Marshall's is at 333
E. 17th St, Suite 13, Costa Mesa.
(949) 574-0122.
A Dealing wtth Dfvofce support
group is offered by Jewi$h Family
Service of Orange County. The
group is led by an experienced
counselor and meets at 6 p.m.
Tuesdays at the Jewish
f.ederation campus, 250 E Baker
St., Suite G. Costa M~. (714)
445-4950.
The Sea Scouts' ship Del Mar 711
of Orange County offers a
program for boys and young men
ages 14 to 18 interested in sailing,
seamanship, piloting, navigation
and cruising. Meetings are from 6
to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea
Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-6301 or (949) 551-8591.
a.. s.tlor c..r °"9r9
ongoing aeelstance, counaeflng
end 1'9ferr11 tervlca fof Mnlot'L
(949) 644-3244.
The eo.e. ..... Senior Citizen
Square end Round Dence Club
eeeka experienced dancers to join
It.a group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thundaya at the Cocta ~
Senior Center, 19th Street end
Pomona Avenue, Coa1a Mesa.
(714) 545-6669.
Arthrtth Founddon lnstNctof'
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 260 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714)
513-6641.
The N.wport Beach NewcofMrl
Club meets at 10 a.m. the third
Wednesday of each month. The.
organization ls open to all women
residents of Newport Beacti who
have lived in the area for fewer
than five years. For m ore
information, call (949) 645-9922
or visit the Web site ·
newcomers-newportbeadl.org.
The Thunct.y Morning Women's
Club, a 40-year-old friendship
club, is seeking new member10.
The club, whicti indudes golf,
bridge, walking and gourmet
sections, meets at 11 a.m . on the
second Thursday of every month
at the Radisson Hotel in Newport
Beach. The lunctieon is $23 and
indudes entertainment.,The hotel
is at 4545 MacArthur Blvd. (714)
842-5863.
The Newport Beach Waffdng aub
meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday, and at
7 p.m. Sunday. Walkers should
meet at the intersection of
Hospital Road and Superior
Avenue. Free. (949) 650-1332.
The American Legion meets at 7
p.m . the third Tuesday of every
month. The meetings, whicti deal
with veteran issues and
community service, will be held
at the Costa Mesa Air National
Guard. The national guard 1s at
2651 Newport Btvd. Free. Mary
Holler, (714) 540-2777; or Bill
Mimiaga, (949) 650-0894.
Nigh1ty meetings tow those who
want to overcome nicotine
addiction are offered in Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach. (7141
n 4-9106 or (800) 642-0666.
• HARDWOOO • LAMJNATES • f.ARPET
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The N9wpott Spot1a MuMum. •
nonprofit otganlution, operatM
•free mu.eum at 100 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beech. The
muteum, whk:tl ha. one of the
world's largest coUectiona of
ipOfU metnOfebilla, Is open from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdayt end 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. (949)
721-9333 or www.~.
muHUm.org.
The ~ High School Parent
Teactier Student Assn. hosts a
monthly paper drive every
Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in
the school's northwest parking
lot, on the comer of Estancia
North and Placentia. N8W$p8P9fS
that are boond, loose or begged
are accepted. Cardboard and
bollnd material such as phone •
boob and thldt maoazines are
not. Also, bins ere available for
drop off every day of the month.
AJI funds raised go to the
association. Free. The school is at
2323 Placentia Ave., Costa M esa .
(949) 515-6500.
0..-Senior Ceni. on.rs a deity
telephone contact program for
seniors who have a limited local
support system . They also offer
ongoing computer classes that
teach the basics of Word,
Ouidten, Print Shop and Internet
usage. (949) 644-3244
The ccma M.sa Communaton
TOfftmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 p.m. Wednelday8 at
the Orange County Department
of Education, 200 Kalmus Drive,
Coa1a Mesa. Meetings are open
to anyone who wants to improve
his or her pubilc speaking skills.
(714) 444-8783.
Th• N9wport 8-c:l1
Oistlngulshed Toastmasters Club
1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays in Sgt Pepperoni'•
meeting room, 2300 Bristol St.,
Newport Beach. Call to make
reservations. (949) 646-1274.
The Jewish Femlty Service of
Ora(lge County fiolds group
meeting~ for yoonger women to
discuss life passages and
changes, body images, family,
relationships, communication,
intimacy and sexuality, anxiety
and loneliness. The group meets
at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the agency
office. The office is at 250 E. Baker
St., Suite G, Costa Mesa.
Preregistration is required. Marcy
Middler, (714) 445-4950, ext 114
The Mesa Messengers
Toastmasters Club 691 m Costa
Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at
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-ORANGE COUNTY S' ~ PERFORMIN G ARTS CENTER
\l(,CRSlROM llAll
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(71.ol) 556-2787 INF<>ltMAnON
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Spend an evening with
the one-and-only
Julie Andrews as she
reminisces about her
fascinating life and career.
10\ICJRl~O\\ \l(,llf'
MAR24
Monday at 8 OOpm
$59-$29
6*A.5l~
Meee Ve<de United Methodm
Churcti, 1701 W Baker St., Cos1a
Mesa (714) 640-4446
The 8kle Rama ToettrnasUn
Ctub 2717 meets at 7 a.m.
Wedneedays et the Village
Farmer, South Coast Plaza
Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave.,
Costa Mesa The meet1rg 11 free
for first-time visitors. (949)
85f>.<4308.
The Newport~
ToaS1masters Oub 231 meets
from 7 to 8:30 a.m. Mondays at
the Irvine Co .• 610 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 756-1025.
Sunday, Mardi 23. 2003 A1 '
(714) 964-5314.
The a....., c..w °"9r9.
shutde to tatte m9mbers to
appointments and grocef'Y
shopping The shuttle also takes
members to the oenter Call to
make an appointment (9491
644-~44
1Utoftng .. eve' ... tow per90I•
who could use hefp reading
English. Hoorty rates and tunes
are negotiable. (949) 851-1739. ,
0..-Senlof c.m. ofhn Yi8ual
aid screenings with a Braille
Institute reprHentat1ve, by
appointment. (9491644-3244. . ' The Harboffite Tou1masters Oub &aentlat w.ight Man~
meets at 7 a.m. Thursdays at offers Interactive and proactive
-{:oco's Bakeryflestaurant, 3448 E. •. weight loss groups. Lltarn
Coast Highway, Corona del M ar. behavtor modtfication and other
(9491 293-4630. techniques to control your
Udo lat. Toastmut.s meet from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays at
Fletcher Jones Motorcars, 3300
Jamboree Road, Newport Beadl.
weight. The cost 1s $20 Groups
meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m
Wednesdays and Thursdays at
369 San Miguel Dnve, Suite 350,
Newport Beadl (9491718-9848
Come see rhe new EverWood·
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CAMELOT Rfsf AURANT
'tlJJ-JnoJ -~"te;•h•
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949/675-~
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M Sunday, M31Ct) 23, 2003
FORIJM
HOW TO GET PUBLISHED -~Mall to j:dltorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn et the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Meae, CA 92627 • Reeder9 ~Call (949) ~-6086 Fu: Send ~o (949) 646:4170
E-malt.Send to daitypilot§latlmes.com •All cotT88pondence must lndude full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the tight to edit all submlSStont for clanty and length.
,,
I EDITORIALS 'I ,,.,
Conimission
I ' . .
··defends Eastside
homeownerS
D espite a 3-1 ratio
of support, the
Costa Mesa
Planning
Commission
sided with opponents of an
overlay zone that would have
placed construction limits on
140 Eastside homes. And that
was the right decision, a
ruling that we hope the City
Council uptiolds wh~n it
reviews the proposal in April.
Homeowners deserve the
right to the views that they
purchased into, but not at
the expense of other
homeowners' rights. The
decision the commission
made wilJ not place such
willy-nilly restrictions on
homel:>Wners who should be
able to expand their
1940s-era abodes within
reason.
Homeowners should be
able to draw up plans and
continue to present them to
the zoning administrator for
approval.
While Councilman Gary
Monahan and the city were
honorable in trying to help a
large group of homeowners
preserve their preferences, it
wasn't a sound plan.
The overlay zone proposed.
for the 140-home tract would
have limited construction to
allow only one-story
additions that don't exceed
14 feet in the rear 40% of the
lot. Homeowners still could
have added a second story to
the front of their properties.
There already exist
restrictions on these homes,
and they should suffice. The
zoning administrator and
city officials are in the
business of doing what's right
to maintain the integrity of
neighborhoods. These aren't
the sam e employees who
built areas of the city that
now need quite the overhaul.
These city employees will
continue to make the right
decisions. If neighbors still
disagree, they should band
together to oppose such
projects that they deem too
massive.
But it just seem s as though
this particular proposal is a
knee-jerk reaction that needs
a cooler head. That's how
good planning takes shape.
OCC basketball
team beats the odds
0 ~h~tpionship
season.
And the memories
of that season. an improbable
run to the state title, will be
forever fixed in the minds of
the young players of the
Orange Coast College
women's basketball team.
Because not only did they
win it all, but they made
history by doing it. eomfug in as thP. No. 4 seed ifi the state regional
tournament, the Pirates first
knocked off opponents
Cerritos and Compton
celleges before traveling to
beat the No. l seed in the
South, Ventura.
After that, it was time to
play the state title against
Contra Costa, a team that had
beaten the Pirates by six ,
points in an earlier December
tournament.
But tbe Pirates did not let
history stop them, they
decided to rewrite it as they
defeated the No. 1 seed from
the north 69-61 to capture the
first state women's basketball
championship for the college.
And much like the Costa
Mesa High School girl's soccer
team, which also made
history this year, the OCC
Pirates did it all through team
work..
"We don't have a
tremendous athletic team, but
we have good kids who never
complain and never show an
attitude and it makes me feel
good to win with a team like
that." said coach Mike
Thornton, who is in his 14th
year with the program.
Thornton assistant is Gregg
Savage.
So with that, we tip our hat,
not so much to the awesome
individual efforts that were a
hallmark of this
championship season, but to
a team that played together
and stayed together to win it
all.
·\Vlthoutfurthe rado,we
give you the state champion
Pirates: Alisa Carrillo, Jessica
F.strada, Lindsey Galasso,
Laura Garnica, Nancy
Hatsusru, Celeste Haueter,
Leigh Marshall, Llz Mendoza,
Lauren Murray, Amy Shaw,
Candice Quiroz and Kirsten
Von Tungeln.
Congratulations to you all.
THE LAST WORD
True to their school
BOLTON
READERS RESPOND
---
!CAN'T WAIT
TO SINK MY
TEETH INTO
THAT!
\
Look over the Westside differs
AT ISSUE: Three Costa
Mesa residents disagree
with a letter fhat ,
suggested rezoning the
Westside bluffs.
There appear to be some oommon
misconceptiom regarding the rezoning
of the "Westside bluffs" for homes
(Letter to the Editor, "Rezoning bluffs
will aid Westside." Wednesday).
The first is that there are sdll some
Costa Mesa bluffs without homes on
them. There are bluffs in Costa Mesa.
They are at the end of Vtctoria, 18th
and 19th stteets. Homes have already
been built at those view locations.
If you will drive to the end of 17th
. and 16th streets. as 1 have. you will not
see·"bluffs" there. If there are bluffs
nearby, they are wen OIJeL the fence
di'viding Costa Mesa from Newport
Beach. The Newport land is all cuxrendy
vacant. This may give one the
pereeption that a new home on the
Costa Mesa side will havt a view.
· However, anyone owning a new home
on the C.Osta Mesa side, even a
two-story home, will have thelr view
blodced when the Newport land is built
on. Only a few homes on the c.osta
Mesa side. built on the level land along
that dividmi line, will have even this
ter.npo.ra.ry view.
So. no Costa Mesa new home buyers
would have permanent ocean views
there. They will have Jots of
surrounding industrlal buildings to look
at. though.
Add to that the schools in the area.
How many parents will want their kids
to go to ~tside schools when they
can SQ to Kaiser or Mariners if they 00.y
on tbe other side of town? Only the
ones that can't afford the~. J'm
afraid.
Now. Jets see what kind of 6naridal
seme it makes to build houses in that
hlclu5trial area. Sey you own a
25,000-square-foot industrial building
.on an acre of land. That industrial
building is worth about $2.5 million
today. If you tear down the building, the
land is worth. at most. $(.S million.
Who is going to "lose" the mOllon
doll.an? The industrial property ownem
are afraid it will be them That's why
they fear "eminent domain." What
happens. in fact, with •em1n.ent
domain," is that our tax dollars pay for
the lost property value.
~ multiply that Sl million per aae
cost by the whole industrial area that
they propose to reione. What if the dty
can't afford to use "eminent domain"
for the whole rezoned area? That leave$
it up to market forees to cause homes
to be built the.re. That could be worse
financially, for industrial property owners. than "eminent domain."
BventuaDy, some homes woutd be
built In 25 yeais, we oould be looking at
a greater hodgepodge of hou..'iing.
surrounded by indusaial buildings. .
than we have there now. II that ooc:ura,
the rezoning or the~ bluJrs• for
homes, could be the biggest planning .
rnJstab in c.osta Mesa hist0ty.
m<ESTEINER
CostaMesa
In b1s ~Martin M.IDard refers to
the Westside lndustrlal area as a Jawest
and worst use industrial area thatJoob
like the City of Indusuy, hU88Y whip
Industrial unlts and that the area will
continue to fester and rot witil the
industrtal buildings (referred to as the
splinter in ~ !JOl'e) are pulled out. 1be
answer in his opinion is to rer.one che
area to high·end homes aome with
views.
This splinter baa a (ew questions
~this elitist oplnlon. Whal
about the thoUsandt of jobi Che
industrial area proYidea local~
• What about the hti.ndftda ol .ntor
dtfzens who live In the mobile bOme
p8dm. Surely the elidlca would be
In~~ to drive pMt a mobile
home ~on the way to their bJuff side
villa. What about property rights? As of
now I ~ not heard that a property
ownera rights are affected by the dty
they live in.
Th.is splinter is a metal
fabricator/weldtt We moved our
business and brought our property on
the \4kstside because its dOle' to our
customers and cooler in the summer, a
major imle for those Who make Out
IMng with our hands.
The gentleman says our use of
property is obscene, that we belong on
6at land that isn't good fur anything
else. last time I looked, most of Costa
Mesa was ftat Using his logic, all you
Co5t.a Mesa Oatlanders better move out
because the only good use for your
property is industrial.
My advice to lhe gendeman and
others who spaie his oplnk>n is ii you
see the industtia1 ate& as obscene, avoid
the area because we are not leaving.
this splinter is here to say.
JOHN. T. HAWLEY
CostaMesa
Martin Millard should go look at the
"bluff" area be talll:s about. It 1' either
dM!1oped wtth houses in Costa Mesa
from 19th Street to past 18th Stieet or
the remaiP1ng area of blu8's is in
Newport Beach oovered with oil wens;
The land along Whittier Avenue and
east of it is Oat land, so according to
Milla:nt it should be industrial
A 19th Street bridge over the Santa
Ana River .. what b needed to bring the
eCIOriolllliC in-a co develop 19th
s.ieet to tlgnlfka*ldy tm~ that
street from west of Whittier to Aacenda
Awnue. ~are presently road blocb
in tbe te.kieildal area west of P*aida
between 191h and Victoria Street to
block people Crocn driving &om 19th to
acam the VictOria Sbeet blidgie: ~
need a l9d\ Street~• shown on
maps for development
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
CITY OF COSTA MESA
Cottd Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. Costa
Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 754-6223
Meyor. Karen Robinson
Board: President Arlene Sd'lafer, Jim
Fenyman, Art Peny, Greg Woodside and
Dan Worthington
. ..,.
668-2100; .
fax:(714)668-2104
E·mail: K•n.Maddodl a111n.ca.gov ·
STATE COASTALCOIMSSK>N
..
. .
T here are 28 very happy City Council should award a
Council: Libby Cowan, Allan Mansoor,
Gary Monahan and Ct.Ha Steel
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF
EOUCA1'ION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9060, C08tl
Mna, CA 92628-9050, (714) 966-4000
Ellabeth O. Parter, member, TNstee Area
5, Costa M ... , Newport~
• 46 Fremont St., Suite 2000, San Francisco, ,
CA 94105, (416) 804-6200;
young ladies and one proclamation to the girls and
very pleased coach at St. coach.
John the Baptist School this Really, they deserve
month. It's not every day that recognition on every level
a school's eheei'feadmg squad possible. ~ the oounty, state
Wins a nadonaJ and f ederat governments
champ]onship. bould ~all issue
H~J. ~ J ~ once proclamations rec:ogniz1ng labele(l~"iii.OY" &>r • their adUewment.
Junior high tchool. • it IS a very The squad should serve as rare-occurrence~ Bdt under chc an inspballon to an that
tutelage of coach F.ddio anyone, with some ha.rd wort
Strachan. the ~ dJd It and great Ooadllng, can
The ,,.tiorial·Winriirll aqU8d Im~-ind •ucceed in
-the Afit in the Jthool's . &pedea. ·
history-de9er'w.s high And that' worth • lot of
phUse. In fact, the CoSt8 Mesa rahs.
l
CrTY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Bead\ City Holl, 3300 Newpon
Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663, (949)
&44--3309
Meyor: Steve Bromberg
Counc:I: Gary Adams, John Heffernan,
Dfdt Nldlols, Gary Proctor, Tod Ridvewav
and Don Webb
MESA CONSOUOATD> WATER
DISTRICT
1986 Placentia Ave •• Cotta ~.CA 92627,
(949) 631-1200
lkNwd: fttesktent Jim A*lnson, vie.
PNIJdent Mike Heelev. lructv Ohtlg-Hall,
Fnid 8odtmlller Ind Nut E. Shotnberget
COSTA IEM INtlfNtt DISIWCT
P.O. Boot 1200:eo.ta ..._, CA12129-1200,
•<7W)~
STATE SENATE •
ROM JohntOt\ (Rl. 36th Ofttrlct.18562
Mac:Atthur Btvd., Sutt. 396, lrvlne, CA
9l715, (949) 833-0180; fax: (9'9) 833-()696;
Pl"Mt SecretervPa1 Jovct, (916) 323-1200
STAT! A.Ooav
John cetnpbtll (A), 70th Dfttrlc:t State
captlOI, seciemento, CA 95814, (918)
310.2070
E·mell: '*'1fct10 • ....,,.bly.at.IJOll
Ken Meddolc (R), 8llh Olttifc:t. State
Caphol, Seer•,.. ,to, CA 9&814, {918) (918)
31•20ll: or IOOlll al9ce • 1• South eoaet ertw. Wte2Cll,C-.M-.mae;(71.,
v
Ngfonal office In Long 8"<;h, (310)
69G-5071
GOVERNOR
Gf9Y OMt (D), Si.te C.pitol, Secnmeoto,
CA 96814. (918) ~2841; fax: (916)
446-4833 ......
PM'.llDENT'
GeOfge W. BUeh (R), White Houae, 1800
PeMlytvaN Ave., Wnhlngton, O.C.
20500 ,
Hbtflne:l& •.M. to'7p.m.)1202J W..flff
Etmatl: pr..Jdehtfltlllhitllltou,..fl'N
Fax: (202) 468-2461
w:I......,.,.,.
Diet ChlMv (R), ~ 8ulclng. 9u1tit
212, Vl.Mlhlc••· O.C..-00 E.m.11: ri:apf--lf~ wov
• '
J
FORUM ~y. March 23. 2003 A9
Keeping a lookout
BIO
Age: 55
Posttton: Newport Harbor
harbormaster since Jan. 24
Educ:9tion: Associate's degree in
criminal justice fro m Santa Ana
College; courseworit at Cal State
N.Jllerton
Residence: Orange for 27 years
fllmity: Wife of 33 years Tern, twins, a
son and daughter, that are 27,
daughter, 23
Hobbies: Golf; racquetball
HARBOR SAFETY
'For rne, I want to
assure the public that
all three of the
harbo rs are very safe,
the state is safe, the
county is safe. We 've
tuken a /v1 of
precautions. We ·\·e
designated certain
areas that we think
might be targets ....
For us, it's being o ut
there and being seen
more. It's reassuring
the public that we live
in a safe and beautiful
area. Enjoy yourself I
tease the guys that my
motto now is "The
Happy Harbor." I was
kidding thern that
every one of them has
a smile on their face.'
c apt. S&arl Jacquot Is a
jack of aU law
enforcement trades. He's
spenl ttme in the courts
and ja1ls, on the streets,
in the air, and even on horseback.
So, perhaps j t only ma1ces sense that
he now spends some time on the
water policing Newport liart>or, as
well as harbors in Huntington
Beach and Dana Point
On Fri®y, Oty Bditor )8me!t.
Meler visjted Jacquot at the Harbor
Patrol headquarters on Bayside
Drive in Newport Beach to discuss
his career, his new gig and the
Harbor Patrol's responsibilities
during war.
Tell me a 8tde about your law
enforcement background.
A while ago, one of my prouder
momenlS was betng the keynote
speaker at my son's graduation (from
the police academy! ... .I gave a Little
example of where my background Wd.'>
with the !Orange CoWltyl Sheriff's
Department because I've been very. very
fortwlate 10 have woritcd a 101 of
assignments, but at the !>allle time, I
joked with the audience lhat they mighl
say, "Gosh, that guy'co had a 101 of great
opportunities.· And my wife and
daughters would all say, "You're right,
Mom. Dad never could keep a job."
When I was hired on. I started in civil
division! got promoted to Deputy ill
went lo the jail and, in Jess than two
months. a patrol list came out and I was
on it because I had the seniority built
up
So I went to patrol spent <;t'Ve11 year;
in a patrol car and was in SWAT. went to
the academy a'i a tactical offil-er .
wt-nl to invesugations. then got
promoted to ~rgeant bad .11 the Jail.
Then I '-"ent to air suppon I '1aned up
ou.r helicopter p~ and flew them.
Then I Wl'nt 1010 the jail planrung
pmgram. opened up the new 1ail the
intake rele-ase center -then into
transponauoo where I tool owr the
mounted umL I was the moumc<l
<,ergeant for SY· ye-ars.
From there, I 100Jc over our career
criminal apprehension team. whkh wJ.'
in special investigation~. . .
·men I W\!.'> r.in.sferred 10 talc over
the hom1t.id1· unit. I wa:. then promoted
LO lieUlt'OJI Ull bad to lhe lntalw
relea"><. u 11 11en went to ou.r
ernerg1..1 , rr .ntnlcatiorL' bun>au.
1-11111 ,;1~ , i \',"e1 li<Mll IO <;outh
ope.i .. i....i 1 ·n pac."C I, .... tuch was captain
of south u1 rattlllh. fhen I took CM'r
Mission Viejo as tJ1e ducf of pobce for
the last JI( year...
And haw did you become
~Oki you~ lO applyT
No. in a sense, you apply and
interview for captain. So I got promoled
10 caplaln and the Umin~ with Marty
IKasulesl lea"1ng. they moved me to the
harbor. And wmetimes. they put out for
positions. Sometimes they don't Thl..'l
one wasn't. Thie; one surpn.'>ed people.
11\is one upsel people. Titb one made
some people re-al happy.
The people it upset were the on~
who~ mlerested in the Job. So I get
picked on a.'> a new captain conung to
the harbor. It's a good-natured kidding. I
watch my hack when I aoss the parlcing
lolS at work.
This was a total surprise. Going
th.rough the resume. I've hem on SWAT.
mounted. had a lot of fun assignments
-Oown helicopters. gang learn,
homicide. The only place I never had
the opponunity to wodt was at the
harbor. I knew a lot of the guys over the
)'!al'S. So this was a reaJ great
opportuni[)(
Can you Just bop In • boe1 and gof
Yeah. but I.hey would panic. I have a
boat I have a little lfHoot Sea Ray tha.1
~ been in salt water once. My kids
grew up at the rivef -Ulke Mojave.
laJce Mead -and chat's where we spent
a lot of vacations. So when the guys joke
about bringlng the boats ln and tying off
and '>luff like that. I say. "\\'hat do vou
mean bnng 1he boar m? w~ 1u-.1 run 11
up on the beach.· They ju.'t land of rull
their t'Yh.
So wlule 1 have a boar. it\ nm, hen·
near the knowledgl• and level of
seamaru.tup required 10 ham.ill' ...oml:' ol
this stuff. I'~ gone oul a couple tum"
and thl· guy-; were all impn:-c;."-<"<.l 1ha1 r
went out on a boat I <L'>k Lht•m whC'n
they'll let me drive and they II "'JllC'r
like cockroache:.. Bui that' •.onwthi11~
that I \\Ill dr1
\I) \>-lh: • ~·UH llOr°" llt·U) l'l .iu
l,u1uly d11tl 'ht 11 I look m l'f tht
mcruntetl u \ll. ol t <>ll™-' I urdn I dlJ
hor;es. bul I had an opponunny \\1th
my trainer in my <>pare eme <tnd belorl'
long. I wa.-. runnrng stet>ple-. and
Jumping hoN"". I thoughl as a ~l}.>eant.
tt w..l5 l111portanl thal I learn hu'" to do
the JOb and Miow '"hat lhe pr111'll1·rlh
are.
,11,.,,,\, built .1111! 1·,1,1hh'>hed . .ind I tl11nk
ti \1111 lo11lo.. .11 1111· 1h111ugh11111 Ill\ taR~·r
111d ,h"g11111t•111.,, l'ut lo..111d of .i people
111·1'4•11. I rn ,, l11g lwl11•v1r111
1 01111111J111I\ 11111•11t1·d polu mg. \vhtlh ,.,
h,N<' tllv gt·1t111g •h•· 111111mun1ty
111 volwd .
I kn•. I II '>l't J torw I• 11 tht· dl'pulle<o.
whit h '" pn•lf\ mu1 11 \\ h,11 \I art)
"'t'-UI<" It.id ~11111)! '1111r1· not gomg to
'l't' thtnh"-t h.111gt• ~' rn\ 1nh more,., 10
lw lht· hJt'4•fl \\1th lh1· um11nurnty .
I n1 11111 •111· 1Hw •1111li~11111~1ht' fire .md
l" I J1 c I• I II'"-Ill' •'''lµlllll llt "1\
,.., It• tlt 1111• 1h1'\ g1·1 llw tr.mun~
.u1t1 tqurp11w11t tlt1'\ lll't~I
With the nation"°" al war, how has
the envtnmmem In che harbor
changed?
Mtt•r ~·pl 11, ~11·1111 \11).l'j Lamrw
~111 w.ill) 1m11IH'tl 1111 .1 nauonal l~I a ..
p..111 ol .1 I lom1•l,mtl '4.'i i.mt\ lt'am the II wa.-. the '>dme tJung "'1tJ1 <Ur
..upport. I didn't go rn a' a prior. bur I
ended up with a commen.ial raung
before I left. 1111be1hc same 1h1ng h1•n•
I am looking forward 10 gl'tttng 11110 lJ1t•
boa1 trarning. It\ not that I m-.·d to lw
the expert. These men and women hC{e
are the expen.s. But for me, 11·., !f<Ullmg
some knowledge 10 have a heuer
undeN.anding when ~me liti7.en mil'
me with a problem or a concern.
" prc..,1tl1•n1 '"t<1hh.Jll'{l I or '* \\hill', wt'
t"-l'rt thought \\(' \\l'fl' g11111g to ln'>t' hlm
lw1.111" Im n..imt• \\,L, lwmg lnolked
cllllltrld lo t.ikt• th.it (t\l'f
So when I h~ quesnuru. or ..omt'One
calls me right now. ru just grab
'iOmebody going by and <>ay rve gol a
citizen on the photlt!. and they11 i.ay
they need to do thl<> and go here. ~
even thou¢1 I have a limited lcn"""1edge
on a lo1 of seamanship sndJ, I haw all of
the experts m the world here \\.1th me.
I oould tee why ewl')'Qlllle would Ff
}alba This olllc:e has a pat view of
thehubor.
That's exaaJy what you get P.veryone
~iL
My mission for the sheriff is to
maintain the same traditions that w~'Vl'
I 11r mt·. l \V.1111 to "''llrl' l/w puhtit
th..it all thn-c 111 tlw harbor. are very
-.afr. tJw "'alt''' ,aJc. till' munty i'i safe.
Wt·'w 1alwn a 101 of pr1'1.au1tons. We've
<h..,rgn.Ul'tl u·nam ,1re.1' th.it ""e thmk
nugh1 Ix• ta~et'
l·or lL<,, it's herng 11u1 1lwn: and betng
.-.een m ore It\ 1"l'a.....,unr1g lht> pubht that
we hw in a '-c.tfo .inc.I bt'<llltrful area
I OJU) youN'lf I leJ...'o(" thl' J..'ll)'S that my
mollo "'"\ L' lhe I lap!') 11.arboc • I
was kidding ttK>m that f'W1"> one of
them ha'> a '>lllllt.' on their race
My reputauon ""ithi.n the orpruzanon
L'i l\"l' been sent to many areas to start
up a program or 10 fi' a program or for
morak> t.raJrung. f.Yef)Ule teases me.
"Hey Stan. you're talents are being
. wasted here. These .,iuys are all smiling
all the tune • And they really are. When
they come to wort.. they11 smiling.
I .t·t' faC't' it. a.<> a police officer, you're
1n the fi<'ld and you deal with people
mo'it of the lune at .1 l1mt' m thetr life
when 1t'<. a ne.tr cnSL<. or tt's nol tht.• best
of cimJm<..1anu-.i. "° your l'<mtacts aw
not a.lways a plea ... 'Ull one You go as a
FROM THE NEWSROO.M
police officer from dou:>g an offiCB
fnend.ly in ftr5t or second grade, where
the kids smile a1 you and wnte you
thank you notes .111 crayons, to when
they're in the eighth or runth grade
throwing rocb at your car u you F lJy
Down here when you step out. ttw
people are waving at you. They get 50
excited to see you. So when ooe ol my
guys stops by on a dock or house and
someone hands them a cup ol oo&e
and they lihoot the breeze with them.
that's exactly the kind of~ I want
to send out ~re here to ~and to
help. What a great~
Look at the history of the Harbor
Patrol !l's family oriented. I lcnow whe11
Sheriff Caron.a took aver. this was ooe 111
the very firM dMStons he VlSlted.. He Ml
madJy lO Jove With ll And With the
outreach of the commuruty and
wppon. he\ JU.SI d brg fan of the Harhor
I )i\.isaon.
Do you dUnk the Harbor Purol'I
ro&e has changed at all In this ttmr or
war1
v~. m a sense I Lh.tnk everybody
undemands their role. I thmlt we're a
tittle more cautio~ but at the same
time. I tJunk the gur> wortc a little hartl1·r
al assunng people that thmgi. are OK.
tha1 we really do know what we're doing.
that we Wdtll you to unden.tand you h \1
in a i.afe community and we're here to
suppon you. Thecoe guys are the ftrsi
responder.. if there''> a problem out twn·
and none of them would hesitate.
The gu)'5 are just more aware that th•
wmmuruty t'> d lmJe more nervous a111J
on edge, so they might go out of their
way even a little more.
As. police, we do a tenib&e job at
readung out to the community. We'rt"
getting better all the wne. The ~rr.
are the firemen. The fire depa.rtment
JUSI d<>t><> a tremendou.c; JOb of PR
With l.l.'>. When I !>tt a guy tum intu
Robocop like. "Ht') officer. was it a bad
acadentr "Ma am. we're woricing thi'>
au,den1 ~ene. I can't railc about 1t 'mu
need to move on.· . To me. rts Like.
"OK. you were Jl.l.'>1 telling me how cool
i1 was the car flipped three um~ but
the rrunute '>he walks up, you tum into
Robocop. Why couldn't you tell her th,11
the lac.I'!> OK. that hi<. car rolled three
times. n's demolished. but becau..e of
the aubag. he doesn't have a scratch 1111
him?" "Uh, I don't know·
That's what I aJwa)"'i worked on. You
have maml.aln your sense of humor aml
your being. Don't be afraid to talk to
people We worked real hard With that 111
Mi'i.Sion Vic to and the guys got better .tll
tht' time ~use they knew I'd JUDlJl rm
them if I !>."!\\. them bemg Robocop.
Coming here. the,e guys~ alrea<h
tight years ahead of where I would IDc.t-
to s.ee most COf>1> be. These guys <ft tht'
firemen. lifeguard and policemen.
They're a rombinabon rolled into one
~they're out there wavmg all the tinw
When 'iOmeone hill; a problem with a
boat. boom. they're I.here.
This group kind of leads by exrunpft·
m deahng with the commuruty. Thry'n·
fl.l.'>1 a Im.le more a~ of the needs and
concerm from the general public and
we're here to just reassure them.
Any ftnal tbougbtal
The m~ from Sheriff Carona t'>
we want the people to enjoy the
resources that are.available to them
here. It's a great county, a great area It\
JUSl a beautiful area
One of the btg dungs with us ~ ~·n·
working with a group of
underprivileged kids from Stanton and
Garden GnM to bring • tot of kkk
down here. They've \-..aDy dooe lt at
the Boy Scouts Sea Base. but . under
construction I.his~ 10 they can't do 11
there. So we're kind al wodlng on
breaking it down to smaDer groupa to
where we can bnng 25 kids down at a
time and put oo a class NR and let
them go on the fireboat and play with
the hose and stuff. Some of these kids
have never seen the cxean ll1ld yd
they're born and rai9ed here.
Tu me. that's what it~ aD about. .,
much of the education and to enjoy the
area and what'5 awila.ble to ya.
Hard to take advice from people who don 't read the newspaper
G lancing at th front page
of the Daily Pik>l on
Friday, I had a thought
I.hat conftnned my f ean th.at not
only am I getting o1dn, but I'm
now bq'ilnnlng to th.lnk lib
those who fi youth have I t
th lrway
Almost ~ry gen llon
thln.b tll•t way. Thty think the
you"" people coming up nfttr
them art more jadtd or mo
ml Informed or mott unruJyr
than they ~re.
. JU 1 lonbd at lhe'pktu of
the young coJJcle tudcnc.. al
CoMt ColJ"lt prol nR
the war in lnq, lt IUUCk me that
my IMdion mLllt be almlW ro
thole Who..-e ~
...... la the 1960I and watdMd
and· Vlet.natn W.&r prt'llr.Sti.
II
'
TONY
DOD ERO
Fl"" otJ, I
don't
bqrudplhe
r1gt\uor~
ltUdcnlstO
Im and
prot tho
war. lbal'ao
ftne Am.cr1can
uad.i1ion that
datesba to
our elrly
hl,tory and.
In i ct, I think
It ~thy for the debale .
WhUe t have my own penanal
beWt about me war and war tn
,enent. I'm aJWayl Wllinl to
.... to othft' debit Unlb
aoeneolour~ratwaya
1ppedlte our wluninla Joe
Bein tbolchtfill end
thougtit-pnwoking commentary.
What I haw a hard rune l'ith.
~r. bavin yuuna
tudents giw me advtoe on
Uoital SWel {ordgn policy o
way Of the other.
You .c. u me of you may
blow. I teach a Jouma.UMl
c:ourw a.t OCC part time. Som
or my ruden "1rr'et't pan of the
c walkout th.at took place
that ThultCUy (though tll~ Uld
comt' to my dul, I mu t admit).
And t don' me n to pkk ~1n
them. but thi!N u.r'M studM
Of at leasl about 90'lt cd them.
edmlt ta me INt they don't fad
nfWlpllpefS Md wouldn't reed
one acepc for the fad that J Rfw,
lhtm newa~ ·~ lhelr .....
the NIN that I'm 6UP~l!d
~ ........ ,,P"-1 .. li_,,.. ... o ,,, .. ,_ h ... ,... .... ,.. __ ..... ,.. ,,
W 1J $II,
,
;.
to l c-rro
Opaa HoUK Sunday J-4p.m
Elegant 5 bd. 5.5 ba. Canyon and oct.ali views.
Highly upgraded.
BobClarke 919.7i.7.·4713
Opm House Sunday 1-4pm
Panoramit Back Bay view. 2 Bd. 2 Ba. Light and
spacious. Remodeled.
Gail York 6t Unda Field 949.759.37.53
Open Howe Sunday 1-"fpm
Charming 2 bcl 2 ba. beach cottage. Prime
Newport Beach location. ~ land.
Elaine Gordon 949.718.2729
.; ()l• 000
Ocean, harbor and sunset view home on half
acre lot in gated Crystal Cove. Newport CoasL
949.644.9060
949.&H.9060
&AL60A lHAND
Open Houu Sunday l-4pm
Plctu~ perfect Balboa Island conagc. Totally
mnodelcd.
Ewing & EWtng 949.7.59.3796
Open Houu Sunday J -"fpm
Gorgeous 2 bedroom. Highly upgraded.
Tennis, pool and spa.
Kandy Petillo 949.717.4707
C:O.Stline location with private beach.
Prestigious Cameo Shores estate.
94'.644.9060
BALBOA PENlN5ULA S4 500 000
Finest new 5 8d. 8 Ba. OceanfronL large IOL
All amenities.
Bob Berg 949.717.HOS
N FWPORf COAST
Open House Sunday l-4pm
Gorgeous+ bd. plus retreat on cul-de-sac
street. Guard gated,
Lombardi & Beucler 9'49. 759.3751
C05TA MESA
Opm House Sunday 1-"fpm
Lovely 3 bd. 2 ba. home in the Grttnbrook
Community.
Jill Andrus 949, 718.2757
NEWPORT BEACH S6.9SO 000
The very finest quality Newport Beach
oceanfront has to offer.
949.644.9060
ONE FORD ROAD Sl,995,000
Exceptional custom Summemouse Plan 3.
Beautlful upgrades.
Sue Young 949.759.3708
COST.A ME A $499.000
Mai Vadt "Inna' loop", 5'*ioul llnpe kwl
+ bd. 2 bL with~ i.nuy room.
ff>.6+4.9060
. '
Open Hofise Sunday l·4pm
Ocean and city llghts view. 2 Bd. plus den.
.-. Spacious. New kitchen.
Peterson & Comegys 949.717.'4750
Opm House Sunday I -4pm
One-half mile to beach. Move-in condition.
Large ~ate end unit. 2 bcl 2.5 ba.
Donna Rudolph 7H.5't6.8496
NEWrORT COAS-T Sti.275.000
Pristine ambiance of "Villa Bcllagio" a work of
an. Five suites, 6.5 ba.
949.644.9060
N£WrORl BEAC..H St.295.000
Single levcJ 3 bd. 3.5 ba. home with fabulous
view. Greatly expanded and upgraded.
949.644.9060
SANTA ANA .S400.000
LOVeJy llnp Intl 3 bd. hOmc wtth Nonh
s.naa ~ Tuldn Khools. Pma1e ~
949.&M.9060
I. .
\.
..
;
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"/hope I'm on their
radar."
Rod1er Davis, second-round
leader
Da#/Pllot
• J
GOLF
Vietnam
veteran
Morgan
• unwavering
PGA Champions Tour
playe rs are n o doubt
focused on events in
MiddJe East, while trying
to concentrate on golf.
The monwnl I !ale Irwin 'llepped
down from the interview podium in
the To'>hiba Senior Oass1c media tent
at Newport Beach Country Uub, the
fir~ thing P< ;A Champion., Tour media
official Dave Senko and Irwin talked
about was the late<;t new<; on the war
RICHARD
DUNN
in Iraq.
Sport' and
en1erta111111ent no
doubt give folli an
outlet in hfe during
a cri.,i'>, but there·~
no denyi ng rhe
ohv1ouc; m many
heart' on the
Newport Beach
ground\ Saturday.
fhere·~ a war going
o n and 11\ nearly
1mpo'>'>ihle not to
think abou1 it or pay
attention to the update... m the Middle
1 .. 1o;t
lrwm 1!.11'1 "'concerned about
catl·h111g four players in front of him,
including '>econd·round lt•ader
Rodger Davi-; of AU'maha. and rallying
today from a four·'>troke deficil to win
hi' .,ctund '>traight foshtba Senior
oa ..... 1c land 1h1rd overall! I re's more
worried abou t how many more U.S.
Manne' a re gomg 10 give their lives
for our freedom.
nw. year's Toshiba Oa.ssic -no
mam•r who win'> today or how much
money 1-; genera ted 10 us lead charity,
I loa1o: I lo-:p11al will always be
a<.~onaled w11h the war in local golf
lore.
~veral mt•m hN'-of tlw (}lampions
four are U. \ m1l11ary veterans and
m o'>t of lhe1r thoughts 11 "l'em c;, like
many of us. are on the war
Some. lik.e ran•cr m ilitary man
Walter Morgan. who c;ervt.'d two tours
o f duty an V1l'lnam . arc adamant
about of hbera11ng Iraq and removing
Sadd.un Hus.,t•an from power.
"I ju't lhinlr. we're doing what we've
go t to do.· &aid Morgan. who saw
bhiod,hed in V1e111am he wouJd prefer
no r to describe. • fhat man (Hussein)
ha'> gut to go. I It's killing and starving
hi~ own people He's just got to go.
And I hose prote.,ters have got to go,
too fhey sho uld take them and send
them over there. It's no cakewalk over
there. You never know when
something's going 10 land on your
head or if you'll '>tep on omething. ln
V1elnam there wa!. the juggle and the
enemy hid. Over there, it's wide open.
Tho'>e foot 4'oldiers have the toughest
part. I just hope we find out if
(I IU'i'>Clll) ha'> been hit or what ... I
hope ii\ over quick and we take care
of those people •
In the second round Saturday,
Morgan shot I ·under 70 wilh three
birdiec; and a double bogey on the
par· 5 No. 15, normally a birdie hole
See GOLF, Pa1t Bl
COLLEGE WOMEN
BASKETBALL
Lions win
JACKSON, Tenn. -Vanguard UnJve.r-aJ.ty women~ basketball coach Russ Da·
vis has tabbed his
~uad, a team of
SCOREBQMD destiny. and the U-
ons pf'O'Jed such
Saturday nJght.
ScnJot Robbln
Oittenbir scored on
a layup with el&ht
seconds left to cap a
thrllllng comeback
Okie. Chr. 80 that led Vanguard to
V9nguard &1 • 6t-i;O quanerftnal-
victory ~ Okla·
honua Ouildan In
the NAIA Dtvl'ifon I NatJonal 'lbuma· .
Sports Eclltof Roger Carlson • 1949) 574-4223 • Spons Fu: (949) 650-0170
TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC
ui~t~ .. confident
P!-iOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK /DAILY PILOT
Rodger Davis (above) chips a shot out
of the rough on a difficult 17th hole of
the Toshiba Senior Classic Saturday
and enters today's final round wrth a
tw<>stroke lead. At left. first-round
leader Jim Ahem watches his
successful putt go on ttie I 7th hole.
Ahern is two strokes off the pace.
~:"fit=·
_\' ~( /
...,_, ~ ·~. ' ... , ·~ ;':\ ~ /
/ ..... _' ~-'f
: • • • .• • I. _. . ,.
_, . r
TOSHIBA
LEADERS B
Through #COltd round
Rodger Davis--·-··--66-64-129
Jim Ahem ..................... -.. ..64-67-131
David Eger .................... __ ..66-8)-132
J. Canlures ···-··-......... -SMi8-132
Hale Irwin ... --.... --67-66-133
John Jacobs ·---·-~-133
Larry N9'aon--···--70-&4-134
Wayne Levi ·---·--... -.. -66-68-134
Complete second-round scores
and tod•y's final-round pairings
on ~B3.
EYEOPENER
Daily~Pi~
SporC:I Hal ol fanw
1-*~•""'>Jllt>o ~.
M.Mth 2• honottf' TOM PESTOLESI
Sunday, March 23, 2003 Bl
Ahem, Eger, Canizares,
Irwin and Jacobs are aJJ
within striking distance as
today's final approaches .
Ri chard Dunn
Daily Piiot
NEWPOR'I HI.AC 11 A., 1ht· goll
world turns for thl' ~ifl·and owr 'l'nmr
crn.-u1t, defendm>; lo-.h1bc1 "'4.·111ur (.]a,
sic champion llalt' lrAm ., 1m t'\U)
body\ radar on thl' PC .A < h .unp11>11'
Tour. '>On of an older '>1d1· of f1gt•1
Wo~ and hi'> '>lghl' on tht· I'< .A lour
Australian Hodger l>il\.., ho""t'H'r. 1'
the one with budding tonl1d1•111 t· and .1
comfonable two o;hot lead 111 tht SI )!';
million Toshiba 0~1t at '\l'wpon
Beach Country Club Cb tlw fit' Id of >i I
heads for the homt' '>trt'I< h toda\ in 1lw
final round of the 54 ~holt toum.unl'nl.
the oruy in-seawn PC.A evt-111 in C )rangt>
Councy and tht.• (}lJJnpion<, lour' rn11 ... 1
plulanthropll '>IOP \\llh .1 rt'< ord t11rt•1•
st.ra.1ght year'> of donaung IJ\.t'r "I mil
lion to charit)'
"I hope I'm on then radar,'' l>..i\,...
said, referring to the plaver. dirt'< th lit·
low hun. after '>hooung I un1kr 1w.r hi
in the second round ')atun.l.n
OaVl~. who even '>Pt'll.., h1' hr-.1 11.inw
different. isn't the mJiqut·t.· nJ.me on tlw
tour llke lrwm, l wJV /,O(•lln. I H' I rt'\ 1
no, Gan Player or lorn Wat'-l>n HUI h"
ttuck mul>lache. knllker'> and \\arm oil
cent could fac,1 mak.l' him .1 ... 1ar 11 lw
wins tournament'>.
Considered om· of thl· 1110-.t populc1r
and colorfuJ pla}er. on hoth tht• f'(, \
European Tour dlld Au-.1ral<1'>1an !1J11r
DaVls. 51. isn't wom e<l ahour Jll\11111·
passmg him today in the hncil round
"I'm quietJy confident · ..aid l>.n ''·
who received an impromptu d11pp1ng
lesson from a teachmg proft•..,.,1onaJ .11
the Dave Pelz (,olf School Oil rnur'idd\
before teeing off the neXl da\ m the fir"
round.
DavtS, who hd' never ""m m tht•
United Statei; buc owns 3J Caret.'r 11111·'
arotlnd the world. said he d1dn 1 rt"
member the golf instructor\ nanw "'hu
helped him. but he'U be <,urt to Rt'l 11
Meanwhile. JJaw, '>aid tht' Je-..-.on. whu h ~ .. --
focused on baJJ po~11Jomng. ha.., '><JH"d
him "two or three '>hm-. .i ru1111J 111.11
wru. seem to bear true ron.,1ll<-nng h"
!.IXl'Jmg 65·64 in the fir.I tw11 round., 111
drop to 13-under for lhe tournament
First·round leader hm AJwrn I" ""
ond al 11 ·under. following hi... round ol
67 Saturday. while Davtd I-~t·r dnd 200 I
Toshiba Senior Oass1C l ham pion Jo'-t·
Mana Can.izam. are oed for lh1rd at Io
under, ahead of Irwin and John Jacob<..
who are tied at 9·under.
Larry Nelson. who continut'd hi' rt'
markable second·round '>UC~ at
Newpon Beach. fired a 64 lo wor\. h1 ...
way into possible contention at H-undN
and ued with Wayne Levi.
In lhe 2001 Toshiba O a.'>'>ll', !'\el...011
carded a tournament secOild-round rt•
cord 63 and fo~ it up last year \.\-1lh
a 64 in the final round
RemaJtably, there were on!} ""
rounds of 64 or better ln tM touma
rnent since 1996 at Newport kach. in
duding the two by Nelson. But th~ year
already there have been three round<. ol
64 or lower -Ahem in the first round
Friday and Davis and Nelson o n 5.a1ur-
day.
Davis, who is suffering from allergi<'s
and Is one of the few players using a golf
cart this weekend. is not only comfon"
able with a two·shot lead. he''i more re
laxed than two weeks ago m Mexico
S.. Cl.ASSIC, Pqe 83
OCC ATHLETES OF THE WEER HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS
Corona del Mar repe~ts
National Tournament honors
Sea Kings improve to l 0-0
with victories over
Punahou, Monta Vista.
lryce Alderton
OailyPtlot
NEWPORT 8f.ACH -For the tecOnd
c:omecudw -.on. the Corona dd Mar Hfcb boJI ter\Oia am CID ., dllm
thlt It beloiJll not only wttb the • of
Souiwln CaWornla, but the United ..... ----
Tbll.,... die °"' ( 10-(IJ rD9de. con~ run to Win lhe OilM ..,_
b.nb annull ~ ~ Sdm
,_.M·~-.mfilllaMI
1Mm 1bUrlllmn wllll a N ....,
ow:rMoma
day [r#'tc *'
--1\!nnis Club. nm ~ lourn&me!l"lt ftdd
atnaed not
t
but \"'Ompdition
from llawlUJ. ~ Yodt IU\d Vlqpt
CdM defeated ~ from HolJo.
iulu. M. bl • .eeinllnal Wlia.Sltriiy.
CdM ~ .. dwee ...... 10
hll'll the 11ml .... Moma Mila.
=-~OID~compdilon
.. 11mn\ Mn "'°"' ....... .
Ira bUl once"".,._ ... ..,., 111e JUii ..,.. ll from ..... ... a.. ...._ ..
• •
SPORTS
FROM THE SIDELINES
What S in a nickname?
Harbor High athletes
gained the
admiration of fans
and teammates, but
didn't always like the
monikers some gave.
•••
Another name had a
big league llnk from the
, 408 with Boyd (Bogey)
Horrell, Oass of' 48, but
it didn't start with
athletics. It came from
a relatio~ lo a big
name out of i.he
. cinema wprld: DON
only the younger day
gang would recall the
original OOMect with
Bogart.
Nonetheless, Horrell
made big marb In
athletic years at Halbor
aod Orange Coast
College.
N icknarnes often come
and go from prep days
to professionaJ levels,
but two srlU endure
from the days of Harbor High
athletes.
Hwnghrey Bogan.
HorreUJllld his late CANTRELL
He became the
leading hitter for the
only t>asebaIJ
championship that
Newport ever had In
The one still holding fum
over the yeacs, mainly from the
world or yesteryear
sportswriters, is ·1h~ Bird.·
That name came to Newport
grad George Yardley during his
gigantic yeacs as a major
profes!>ional basketball :.tar for
the Detroit Pis1on1>. He broke
the all -lime pro scoring record
for one season with 2,001
point:. m 1958. He was
subsequently drawn in10 the
pro 1 lall or Fame in Springfield,
Mass.
fhere 1s no recalJ of any
nickname from prep days from
1942-46 at Harbor tiigh. He was
"The Bird" long before Michael
Jordan came into the pro game.
They both know how to "Oy"
through the air to reach a bucket
with danJe.
TENNIS
Continued from B 1
dad. Charley Harlow •
liorreU. used to work for Bogaf1
in the early days aboard his nifty
yacht off Balboa Island at
Richardson's Yacht Anchorage.
Young Hotrell came to know
the real "Bogey" and canied the
utmost regard for the famed
Hollywood actor.
With amusement, Horrell,
who has sold his Art.1.ona farm
and moved to Huntington
Beach , recall~ d)at one day the
word got around his pals and
they started joking with him.
Horrell recalled that if his
friends thought he was being
assertive or pushy •they would
start saying, 'Who do you think
you are. Bogey?'9 And it would
dmw a round of laughs.
The nickname took bold In
high schooJ athletic days and
stuck. He said people still call
him WBogey" lo this day.
It is fair 10 say that probably
the tournament, Kao was
ranked No. 94 in the Un.ired
States Tennis Association's 16s
division.
BaJJ, ranked No. 11 in the
1-0phurnore Carsten BaU. who Southern California Tunnis As-
teamed with junior Brennan soetation's 16's, continued his
Roben., to down Monia Vista's undefeated tournament run
Robert Yee and Bac;llen Bartels. with an 8· I victory over Yee and
8-:l Yel' and Rartel'> are both was JOined by teammates Re.ltz
ranked in the top 30 of North-(8·3) and senior Bryan Warsaw,
ern California's 18 year-olds. who defeated Ryan Olan, 8-7
The Sea King~; No I doubles (7 3).
duo of :.enior Garrell Snyder Reitz took a commanding 5-2
and partner Spencer Reit7 adv-,mtage 10 elicit exuberant
made !>hon wor._ of opponents !>houts from the CdM fans Un-
Ken Kao and Daniel Lee, 8·4, on ing the fence of the court occu
center coun. Reit7 and Snyder pied by Miller and Bartels adja-
hadn't played together until this cent to Reitz. The Sea Kings
tournament. needed ju.st one more singles
Wesley Miller and ls.sei Saida win Lo claim the titJe after Ball's
tt.>amed for an 8·6 vi(."tory at No. victory.
3 double!> again'it Monta Vista Reitz fed off the encourage-
(9 I) Miller said he was throw· ment. racing down a lob that
ing up earlier Saturday and fell hit just inside the baseline be-
fatigued, but he :.tayed 10 play fore gaining his footing and
singles Rut Barteb gained the sending Lee reeling to the far
edKe with an 8-4 triumph. comer to set up an eventual ·we didn't expect to lose/ winning voUey. I le raised his
three doubles set!>." c;aid Mon la ann 111 the air as he walked
ViMa ru.sistant coach Terry toward his bag, sweat dripping
Cre"'· whose team has com-from his face.
peted in each of the four tour-"I had to get everyone gomg. •
namcnts with its beM finbh <;aid Reit7 about his vocal
(fifth) coming rwo year5 ago. shouts after winning a point "I
.. (CdM) is the be'>t team we've played my game. waited for the
played by far lhl'> year • 'ihot and put it in. After that
Hut CdM Cocid1 and 10uma· first game I thought it would be
ment Direc1or nm Mang be· a long and grueling match.
heved Ju.., double'> team'> couJd (l.ee) had tape wrapped around
pull off three w1ni.. meaning his left hand so I tried to hit to
Morua Vista wouJd have to win his backhand. We aJJ did our
five or six singJes matches to JOb in doubles and that made
win the bel>t-of-mne games for-singles much easier.·
mat. Players compete in eight· CdM's No.s 1 and 2 doublt:l>
~ame professional set!>. tcam'i didn't lose a set in the
"1 JUSt threw MilJer 10 partner tournament.
with lbsei and they pulled out a "We've done lhts two years in
close one," Mang 1>aid. "I knew a row as a team." Snyder said.
they aJJ couJd do 11 " Ball. Reitz and Snyder earned
But Monta Vi~ra. which was all-tournament team recogni-
the Northern Cahfom1a cham· tion. Snyder has now been
pion last '>eason, didn't give up named to the team three
ea.'>ily when play turned to sin-straight years and Ball is a re-
gles. peat honoree.
Kao proved bettt'r than Sny-The names of CdM players
der on 1h1s night. da1ming an will be engraved on the Scud-
8-6 victory which gives the der Cup, named for Jack and
CdM ~nior hi!> first lo~ in sm · Valerie Scudder, who were avid
glcs this -.cab-On (24-1) supponers of high school ten-
" My groundstroke~ weren't as nis for several years. The Cup
good lonight. • !.aid Snyder, who will be on display al the P..ili-
wiJI attend the University of sades Tennis Oub.
Texa.~ m the faJJ Coming into
1948 in the Sunset League. He
also excelled In football and
basketball He made the history
book In '48 at OCC by kicking
the first-ever conversions for the
Pirates in their first game against
Riverside College, winning. 14-6.
•••
Another nickname that
endured in the · 40s was Olief
Wahoo, taclced on a prized
fullbaclc named Bob Deny, who
starred for the 1947-48 Sailors. It
was drawn from a character in a
newspaper comic strip. It
brought amusement often, but
Berry didn't He had a
thundering impact when he
plowed into opponents.
His '47 coach. the late Wendell
Pickens, once said. Berry bad the
impact of the legendary Harold
Shefiin, who starred for the
champ '42 team.
All-Americen lnvtt.8donel
TeemTo4.lmwnent
Champ6onahip
CdM '· Monta Vista 3 Sing ... -Kao (MV) def. Snyder,
8-6; Ball (CdM) def. Yee, 8-1;
Bartels (MV) def. MilkK. 8-4. Reitz
(CdM) def. Lee, 8-3; Warsaw (CdM).
def. Chen, 8 7; Low (MV) def.
Saida. 8-2
Double&-SnydePReltz ICdMI
def. Kao-Lee, 8-4; Ball-Roberts
ICdMl def. Batiels-Yee, 8-3,
Miller-Salda ICdM) def. Lou Kee,
8-6.
ThlfdPtltce
Punahou 5, Mllernom14
Slnglee -Raamuaen (M) def.
Lim, 8-7; Rtdca (Ml def. Laws, 8-3;
Dtefenbllch (M) def. F9rm. 8-3;
lwamure (Pl def. Sc:hlmbor, 8-5;
Leong (Pl def. Areman. 8-0; Ltm
(P) def. Snow, 8-0.
Doubles -Lim-Law. IPI def
RasmUSHO Areman. 8-6;
Aicb-Dielenbectt def.
lwamura Leong;
Azuma Gros!lendt (P) def.
Gersten Holton-scnembor, 8-1
Champk»nehlp Semlftnat
Moma Vista e. Mlnmomll 3
Sintl ... -Rasmussen (Mira) def
Kao, 8-7, Ridca (Mira) def. Yee, 8-6;
Bartels (MV) def. Dlefenbadi, 8-7;
Lee (MVI def GerstleNiolton, 8-0,
Chen (MV) def Fireman, 8-4; Low
IMV) def Snow. 8-2.
Ooublee--
Ras m uasen Diefenba<tt (Mlral def
Kao-Lee, 8-3; 8arte1 ... 1..ee. 8-3; Low
(MV) def. Geratler-Holton-Flreman,
8-1.
Cha'"'*-"11> SemWlne4
CdM 5, Punahou 4
SlnglM -Snyder (CdM) def
Lim, 8-1 ; Sall (CdM) def. Laws. 8-2;
Reitz ICdM) def. Farm, 8-0;
lwamura (Pl def. Warsaw, 8-2.
Leong IP) def. Satda, 8-2; Um IPI
def. Glngold, 8-1.
DoublM -Snyder-fleltz (CdMI
def. Um-Laws, 8-4; Sall-Robertson
(CdM) def. twamura·leong, 8-1 ,
Azuma-Grouwendt IP) def
Warsaw-Saida, 8-5.
Rftti Pl.-
HMWrd W..U... 5, Menlo 4
Sing ... -Oehm (Ml def.
Ledermen, 8-6; Blumenkranz (M)
def. Thayer, 8-7; Diehl (M) def.
Greenberg, 8-2; Wagner (HW) def
Hatrit, 8-4; Thadler IHW) def
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL
1he name "Wahqo" faded
after school days for Berry, but
olddmers reflect back some
times and refer to him as "The
Wahoo Olief."
Berry loob back on the
moniker with little Interest but
was amused by the comJcal
nature of the episode.
•••
One nickname that endW'ed
for many-yeais wu "l.assie."
which was identified with the
great left-banded pJtcher Frank
Hamilton, whoiecl Newport to
that first and only baseball title
in 1948.
The late Hamilton bated the
name. but all his fans loved it
and uttered it with regard.
The star pitcher, who was
offered a $50,000 bonus to sign
up with the New York Yankees,
once saJd a clas.vnate, Dick
Deaver, fouled up in a basketball
game and he chose to call him
"Lassie."
However, it didn't hold and
Deaver chose to start calling
Hamilton "Las.sie" and It stuck,
much to his annoyance.
And that is why he used to get
irritated when others wouJd call
him that
In time, however, he came to
see it had affected fans i.n Costa.
Mesa Merchant games later as a
seeming tribute his way.
Hansen, 8-4; Koboynh (HW) def.
G1oom1m, ~-
~ -Oehm·Slumenk,..nz
(Ml def. Ledennan-Thacher, 8-4;
Wagner-Thayflf (HWI def.
Harris· Van Der Hal, 8-3;
Greenberg·Segal (l-IW) def
Diehl·Grauere, 8-6
~Piece
11-oy 7. Clovtl w.t 2
6'nglee -Davis m def.
Grotemeyar, 8-4; Mora (CW) def.
Mendoza, 8-7; Fortune (CW) def
Yan, 8-3, Patel In def CaaNbon,
8-2, Mendoza (TI def Behnrwal.
8-3, Hau In def. Joshi, 8 1
~ -Das-Wang (T) def
Grotemeyer·Mora, 8-6;
Mendota-Patel m def.
FortuneCasaabon, 8-4;
Mendola-Hsu !TI def.
8ehn1wal-Jothi, 8-0
Coneoa.tlon
~Menn s. Bt•rtwood 4
Sing ... -Mdeean (8) def Kurz.
8-0; Ryan 181 def. Puglia, 8-6;
Fleder (HM) def. Riordan, 8-3,
Mintz IHMI def. Freeman, 8-7;
Normington (9) def. Miller, 8-3;
L.einsdorf (HMI def. Karsh, 8-5. ~ -Mc!<Nn-Freeman 181
def. Kurz·Aeder, 8-3; Miller-Mintz
(HM) def. Ryen-Riordan, 8-5,
Willner-Ch"ner (HMI def.
Karsh-Normington. 8-6.
tlth Piece
u Jolte 5, Woodberry fof-.t 4
SMglM -Moallemle IWI def.
Ellison, 8-7; Sadham (Wf) def.
Jordan, 8-3; Funblcenhauaen (WFI
def. James, 8-0; Pitzkar (WI def.
Kiefer, 8-7: Castner (WF) def Levy.
8-7; Mlnodla IWl def Mlng, 8-7.
~ -Ellison-Sadham IWfl
def. Jorden-James, 8-0,
Moallemie-P11Zk11r (WI def
Funlchauser-Wieffer, 8-2.
Lavy-Mlnod!a (UJ def.
Ming-Snyder. 8-2.
13th"'-
L.o. Gatos 1. ~· 2 ~ -McAllister ILGI def.
Rasmuasan, 8-5; Yeo (Cl def
Brogan, M ; Larsson (LG) def.
O'Yoong, 8-1; Lok (LGI def. Scott,
M ; Gemon (LG) def. lndreboe,
8-0; Huebner (LG) def. Wing, 8-5
Doublell -Mc:Alliltet·Brogan
(LGI def. RasmutMn-Soott. 8-1;
Wang-Yao (Cl def.
Huebnef-Geraton, 8-1 ;
Solomon-laruon (LGI def.
PetflfSOn-Wldi.ke, 8-1
CdM wraps up tourney ~ with win
Newport finishes
sixth in tournament.
Coron:i dcl Mar High' boys
volltyba!J t~am wrapped up play
in the Onuige County Cham~
onshlp.. Saturday wtlb a 15-Q,
I l-3 win O'ler Edison In the con·
solatJon braclcet.
Kevtn W. kh paced the ~a
KirJ~ (5· 7) With eight kills whlJo
Brian Brill rhofl added IL
00mlll.ic Rubino played IOlld ~
f cm • at'c:ordlng to CdM Coltcb
Sc~ Conti, and tallied nine dip
P..atlltr In the day CdM was dc-
foltttl by Huntln ton Beach. 5·
15, 15· JO, 16-17, llld b)' mWltWn
Yalley, 12·15, 15-3, 13·15.AgaiMC
f<;untain V.lley. ~·lch tallied
f' sh• k1lb wtth Tum \WJth OJI.
leaui ldl and three blOcta
and Gres Glbriel .ctdq ll ..
alsta.
CdM dropped a 13-15, 15-7.
14-16, match to Marina Friday
a.nd lost to Capbtrano V.tlley 10-
15, 15-7. 12·15, the aame day.
ktvin Wclch led the Sea Kinga
with 11 kills again.st Marina whUe
'lbm Wdch taJUed 10 followtd by
Batt Welch (four kills and ~n
dlp) and MUes Younnan (a~.
Ba.rt Welch added 10 kills with
Yourman's te\'en 11.1\d Gabtid'• 32
ag:.unst Clpo V.Uey.
f.ric Jones. Gunner Mc:Ullan
and Brandon Sht>rlet·Odom re·
ma.lned iilddined bt'caUM ol ln·
Jurf Shetlck·Odom and Jones
hM: apra.lncd •nkl Ind Md.t-1 •
Ian MJtrtted a wparated aboul •
der, Conti •kl. Auat1n Brawner
reolllelina from ••~ to repair
1 tum AO. bt.tt ~~ ln tho
fuwnamcnc aod ouotribueed. eonu .clded.
CdM will host lts ahimnl game
Friday at 7 p.m. Interested play-
ers may show up or call (949)
SIS~ ext. 4024 to sign up.
Food will be pnwt~ for atumnJ
and the1r f amilles.
• Newpon HalOOB Sal.lon are
7·1 foUowlng Satwday't play at
the Orange County Clwnplon·
shlps. the 1il1 posdna an l I·
15,15·12,15-10 win over F.dlton
In pool play, tbm r:nCMng to the
quartedinala where they lOllt to
S&n Clemente, I~. 1$--12. de-
ri ted Martna, 15--6, 15·11, and
JOit to Dan.a Hilla; lH. 15'2.
Mib TuOle; Nedim . PtjeW.
Paul 1bman. MOrpn Go¥un.
Nlclc Gluslc, Adlni Sc:hlellAnpr
and tre.brnan Ted Slater all came
~ wW> ~ pl.ry for !Jar·
bot. wl• geft~ r'(l!Miy i>r • btc
&Mk oa ~.at Coiica.
~ -Mloft """"' ""--eo. C.o4ltge SOccer.'00
12 -Jamie OeHotlwef
co..~
0oee oouncrv:11. •
BASEBALL
Anteaters chew
up Huskies, 8-3
UCI bangs out 10 hits, half of them for
extra bases in nonconference issue.
• COU.EGB: The UC Irvine baseball team snapped
Washington's 11 ·game win streak with a ~3 victory to even
the series at a game apiece. Saturday nigttt at Anteater Ball-
park. . .
UO Cre$hman catcher Mar\ Wagner drove In UCrs fust
run with a double to toore Ouis Klemm in the bottom of
the first. Washlngt;on designated hitter Chad Boudon's lead-
off home run ded the game in th.e second. but I.lie Ant-
eater-_ answered with a three-run second and a two-run
third, Staking starting pitcher Bren Smith to a 6-1 lead.
After giving up the home run, Smith retired the next 10
batttts. before Aaron Hathaway wouJd get a single in the
top of the fifth.
The Huskies scored twice in the top of the seventh. get
ting a nm on a ua error and a sacrifice Oy by Justin Drake.
The Anteaters answered again in their half of the seventh
on Washington's fifth error of the game and a wild pi1ch by
reliever David Dowling.
The Huskies threatened in the ninth leading off with a
single and a walk. but reliever Michael Koehler got the next
three in order to close the door.
Smith (4.63) earned a team-high fifth win (5-J} as the
Anteaters improved to I 0-J 5 overall. W~hington starting
pitcher Jeff Petersen fell to 1-2 after yielding six runs on
seven hits In three innings of work. With the loss, Washing-
ton falls lo 15·7 overall.
The two teams meet ln the series finaJe today at I p.m. at
Anteater Ballpalk.
ua a, WalhlniJton a Score by Innings U.oM' 010 ooo 200 3 e ua 132 ooo :zo.. • 10 1
Petenien. Dowling (4). Baysinger 181 and Hatheway, Smith, Tripoli
(7), Koehler (9) and Wagner. W Smith. S-1 L -Petersen, 1·2. 28 -
Rydtebotch IUC1), Wagner (UCll 2. Hol'Wltz IUCll 38 -Klemm !UC11
HR -Boudon (W}.
Coast unravels in 1 1-5 loss to Golden West
• JC: Golden Wesr CoUege's leadofT hiller Matt Cooper
gave host Orange Coast fits alJ day. going 4 for 5 with
three runs scored and one RBI in an 11 ·5 win Saturday in
Orange Empire Conference ba:.ebaU action.
The Rustlers scored eight time'> in the final four inning'>
after Coast 02-10-1, 4-6 1n the OEC) tied the game. 3-l
in the bottom of the fourth inning. The Pirates' only lead
came at 2-1 foUowing three innings.
James McDonald pitched 711, innings. aJlowmgjust one
ea.med run on eight hits with six strileout~ for the Rw.
tiers. The Pirates got to reliever Ricky Steik for two runs m
the eighth Inning. but ht> got out of a ba~t''>· loaded jam to
picic up the save.
Ben Hannah (3 for 5 wllh one RBI) wa\ tht' only Coa'>t
player to collect more than one hit. Both teams com
blned to leave 23 runnen; on base.
'fyler Shaffer, Greg Benoit. Du:,tin Hicks. Collin Sult1
and Micah Bazen all coUected singles for Coast. Ba.Len
scored two runs while Shaffer. Benoit and I ticks all
crossed the plafe once for the Bucs. Hannah was the only
Coast player to record an RBI Saturday.
Onn&• Empire Confennc1
Golden West 11, Orange Coaet5
Score by Innings GW 100 201 12• 11 13 occ 002 100 020 -!> 6 1
McDonald, McKeman 181. Steik (8) and Htll and Vanderhook.
Murdy, Farin 161. John1on 181 and H1c:ks. W -McDonald L -
Murdy, 2-3. S -Steik 28 -Mozel1k1 !GI. Eastman (OCCI. Brown
(G), Smith IGI
Peterson, Hunter solid in Mesa's 8-2 win
• mGH SCHOOL: Costa Mesa High i.enior Nate
Hunter and junior Gary Gon1,ale1 both went 2 for 3 to
help lead the Mustangs' ba:.eball team to an 8·2 victory
over Santa Ana Valley in a consolation game of the Nt>W
port Elks Tournament al Costa Mesa Saturday.
Gonzalez also scored rwo runs, whiJe Hunter earned an
RBI. Junior pitcher Justin Peterson improved 10 2-0 on
the season by striking out seven. scattering five hits and
aUowing one run in five innings. Senior Adam Beltran
collected his first save of the season to help Mesa im
prove to 4-2. Santa Ana Valley dropped to 3-3.
Newpoft Elka Townament
torii0li60ii pme'
Costa Mesa 8, SA Valley 2
Scote by lnnlng1
Santa Ana V. OtO 000 2 I 3
Costa M918 200 n• • 11 7 ' Medina, Najert 18), Etparz.a (61 and V11sque1; Peterson, Beltran (61
and Hunter. W -Peterson, 2-0. L -Madina Sv -Beltran ( 11 28 -
VillaMnor (SAV), Gonz•lez (CMI. Waldron ICMI 38 Hunter ICM)
Newport Harbor falls, 3-1. to Ocean View
• tDGH SCHOOL: Ryan Torrey led off the fourth in
nlng with a double and scored on an RBI single by Ryan
Rowe, but that would be all the runs for Newport Harbor
High'a baseball team Saturday In a 3-1 defeat to host
Ocean View ln the fifth and final game for both teams in
lhe Newport Hilts Townarnent.
Joe CantareUa went the distance on the hill for New-
port, scattering just four hi~ while strlklng out four. His
counterpart. Philip Hann, also went all seven innings and
recorded six strikeouta.
Ocean View began the second with a single and dou-
ble. The Seabawb would push two runs across in the in-
ning, one on 1 squeeze play, said Newpon Coach Joel
Desgu.ln.
Rowe, Torrey. Jeff Sallchei and Karo MU.Scrjlan all hod
hltt for Newport (2-6).
"We had runners oo b\.tt just couldn't gee lhe bit.a to fall
when we needed to," Deaguln l&fd,
.....,..._.~
t ...........
0-.. View I, ... wport Hlfbot 1 ~ '="by "='"9" 0 ,
Oceln V..W 110 000 • ' c.ntar.,i. and s.Mtez; Hann end l.oCoc:o W -Hann, L -
c.ncarella, 1 2. 21 -Toney (N), Hann (0), W.lth (01
SCHEDULE
1'0DW ........
• • • ,
'"". CGllee-w..Nnalon It UC
Cohgewomen-....... It UC
IMne, 1 p.m.
lrvtM. 1 p.rn.
....... .. . ; .. ~ ...... ...... 4 ..... ~."!M~~ ...... ~~ .... !!'t!!!!!J ..... ~'9f.-•••--•~r...-c.,.~~A~~~,ll!·e~ ......... , ... --_._.. . .. ... -
TOSH I BA i ENIOR CLASSIC
CLASSIC
Continued from B 1
< .11y lr.i"1" Jnd three other
golfe~ were rohht'<i after two
men cnrered aJl up'>cale resrau
r.mt and \tole \'I.ate he'> from rhe
pl.1yt'r'> and two t add1e<>.
"Wl' rhought they were 1ok·
111g,' Davi<, '>Clld "Then one of
1lwm lut ml' on the head with a
gu11 and clicked 11. It was pretty
'>lary I didn't gt>t Jny t.leep for
t\"u rnghts."
Davi'>, who <;a1d he put the m
rnk111 bt:hmd him and has
played hogey free golf for 36
holt''> at Newport Beach, wru. go
mg lo withdra" from the Otam-
p1onc; Tour event m MeJOco City,
but "Funy /..Qt'ller talked me out
of 11. It'!> hlce wht'n you get lock.t>d
off a hol"'ie You've got to get nght
back on ·
Davis, who ha .. n't won a tour
nament since thl' I ~l96 Mauritiu'>
Open, added thJl good iron
playe~ ltke ll"\\1n will enjoy the
best \Ucce~ on the 6,584-yard
par-71 layout al Newpon Beach,
where staying in the fairway ii.
cnt1caJ.
WI think I'm a pretty good iron
player.~ said Davis, who re·
corded seven b1rd1e<; in the sec-
ond round "The eaMer putts on
thl!> golf course are definitety up-
hill . u's not a long course, but
he defimtety have lo hit the fair-
GOLF
Continued from B 1
ways and stay out of the rough
.. putting was the key for me to-
day."
Davis added that he's "won
qutte a few tournaments when
he' been leading •
Ahem, who said he formed
mental images of fellow tour
player Bob Murphy's putting
stroke in the first round, contin·
ued that panem Saturday as he
'>hor 4-under in the second
round.
"I was Bob Murphy again,"
Ahem said. "Bob MWJ>hy strug·
gled a little on the front nine, but
Bob was there.·
Irwin seemed surprised that
people still point to him as a
pos.-.1ble winner today, even
though he's four shots off the
pace. ln 1998, however, when Ir-
win captured his first Toshiba ti -
tle, he entered the 6naJ round
trailing by five strokes and with
11 players ahead of him, but he
-;hot a course-record 62 and
leapfrogged past everyone in one
of the tournament's most memo-
rable moments.
"In as much as I had a pretty
good score CS-under 66), it
<,hould have been better consid-
ering how I started.· saJd lrwin.
who opened with four birdies in
the first five holes. "So it's a little
disappointing to be at 9-under
. I've got an uphill battle (to-
day> ... I don't like to be behind
starting the last day. I'd rather be
in the lead."
•••
Saturday's crowd surpnsl.n8fy wasn't as
large as expected and certainly wasn't bigger
than previous years In the second round
for the players. Morgan made a 35-foor pun
to birdie No. 9 I le also birdied 3 and I 8.
As the leaders made the tum Saturday, the
gallery was small. Granted, Jim Ahem. Rodg-
er Davis and Lanny Wadkins might not cre-
ate a lot of walk-up ticket sales. but for the 6-
naJ group at the peak of the day under Ideal
conditions, you'd think more people would
be in attendance. No crowd estimates were
released by tournament officials.
•••
Andy Bean, making his Olamplons Tour
debut at the Toshiba Senior Oassic, jolned
Qij Oii Rodrigue1 and Fuzzy Zoeller on
stage for the interactive player Q&A se ion
with fans following the second round of
play.
•1 saw Jack Nicklaus the other day at the
airport,· Rodriguez told the crowd. "I said,
'Hi, Jack.' And (a.lrport security officials)
put handcuffs on me. So when you see Jack
Nicklaus, say 'HJ. Mr. Nicklaus' not 'Hi
Jack.'•
•••
Even though four players are ahead of
him after two rounds, Irwin was the player
asked to appear in the media tent (along
with tournament leader Davis).
That'a because of Irwin's ~ll-deaerved
reputation. In addition to winning last
year's Tuah1ba Cassie. a victory that Jclc:k-
staned Irwin's season on his way to another
money title, lrwin won the 1998 Toshiba
Oassic after starting the finaJ round trailing
by five strokes. But he shot a course-record
62 and leapfrogged past 11 players.
"With the good start I had (Saturday), really I
was k>oking at a 62 or 63 round with the par-56
st.aring at me.· said Irwin. who birdied four of
the first five holes. "Tu make only one birdie (at
No. I 4) the rest ol the day is rlcticulous. ~
Irwin had birdie oppormnides at I 5 and
16, but burned the edge of the cup on an 8-
foot attempt on 15 and missed a 7-foot
blrdJe putt attempt on 16, when the ball
stopped an inch from the hole .
•1n some cases, I think these greem are a
little slower than lut year,· lrwin said. "I
think there's mote grass on the greens. I'm
not saying they're bad greens. it's just the
natllft of poa annua. Late in the day it's not
golng to bold a lot of lines. That's why you
need patience.•
SECOND
ROUND
Rodger Davi• 65-04-129
Jim Ahem ~-131
David Eger 86-66-132
J.Caniza,... 66-66-132
Hale Irwin 6N16-133
John Jacobs 67-o6-133
lanyNelson 7<H>4-134
Wayne Levi 66-a-134
Jerry McGee 68-67-135
Ji'7' Thorpe 68-67-135
'Bruce Lietrlte 67-68-135
Tom Wargo 6!M7-136
Allen Doyle 68-68-~36
Dave Stodcton 68-68-136
Mike McCullough 72-65-137
Hubert Green 72-65-137
Gil Morgan 69-68 -137
Dana Quigley 69-68-137
Jay Sigel 69-68-137
Tom Purtzer 68--69-137
Ed Dougherty 68-69-137
Terry Dill 68-69-137
Mart McCumber 66-71-137
Sammy Rachels 73-65-138
Oidc Mast 71-67 -138
Tom Kite 70-68-138
Tom Watson 69-69-138
Bob Gilder 69-69-138
Howard Twitty 68-70-138
Vicente Fernandez 69-69-138
Doug Tewell 68-70-138
Bobby Wadkins '68-70-138
Morris Hatalsky 68-70-138
Lanny Wadkins 65-73-138
Hugh Ba1occt11 69-70-139
Bill¥ Kratzert 70--69-139
Rafael Navarro 67·12-139
Ray Floyd 74-66 -140
Tom Jenkins 73-67-140
John Mahaffey 70-70-140
Walter Hall 70-70-140
George Archer 69-71-140
Bill Rogers 73-68-141
Des Smyth 72-69-141
Terry Mauney 73-68-141
Andy Bean 71 -70-141
Jim Colbert 71-70-141
Dale Douglass 70-71 -141
L Thompson 68-73-141
James Mason 68-73-141
Mart Pfeil SS.:73 -141
Jim Dent 69-72-141
Bruce Fleisher 73-69-142
Walter Morgan 72-70-142
Gary Player 72-70-142
J.C. Snead 71-71-142
R. Thompson 71-71-142
GaryMcCorJ 69-73-142
Graham Marsh 73-70-143
D. Eichelberger 70-73-143
Fuzzy Zoeller 69-74-143
Dave Barr 7~9-144
David Graham 75-69-144
John Blaod 77·72-144
Charles Coody 71-73-144
lee Trevino 69-75-144
Ben Crenshaw 71 -74-145
Stewart Ginn 71-74-145
Mike Smith 71-75-146
Bob Eastwood 71-75-146
B Summertiays 76-71-147
Joe Inman 73-74-147
Bobby Walzel 72-75-147
Gibby Gilbert 76-72-148
R.W. Eaks 71-77-148
Jim Albus 79-71 -150
Tommy Thomas 7S-75-150
Miller Barber 72-78-150
Larry Ziegler 72-78-150
Chi Chi Rodnguez 1s-n-152
Al Geiberger 74-WD
.I&
Sooday Mdfch 23, 2003 83
TODAY'S
TEE TIMES
FIMIAound
8:20 a.m. -Larry Ziegler, Chi
Chi Rodriguez
8:30 -Jim Atbua, Tommy
Thomas, Miller Barber
8:40 -Bobby Walzel, R.W.
Eaks, Gibby Gilbert
8:50 -Bob Eastwood, Bruce
Summerhays, Joe Inman
9 a.m . -Ben Crenshaw,
Stewart Ginn, Mike Smith
9: 10 -John Bland, Charles
Coody, Lee Trevino
9-.20 -Fuzzy Zoeller, Dave Barr.
DaVld Graham
9:~ -Gary McCord, Graham
Marsh, Dave Eichelberger
9:40 -Gary Player, J.C Snead,
Rodcy Thompson
9:50 -Mart Pfeil, Bruce
Fleisher, Walter Morgan
10 a,m -Jim Dent, Leonard
Thompson.James Mason
10· 10 -Andy Bean, Jim
Colbert. Dale Douglass
10:20 Bill Rogers, Des
Smyth, Terry Mauney
10:30 -John Mahaffey, Walter
Hall, George Archer
10·40 -Rafael Navarro. Ray
Floyd, Tom Jenluns
10:50 -Lanny Wadkins. Hugh
Ba1occt11, Billy Krattert
11 a.m. -Doug Tewell, Bobby
Wadkins. Morris Hatalsky
11 10 -Bob Gilder, Howard
Twitty, Vicente Fernandez
11 20 -D1dc Mast. Tom Krte,
Tom Watson
11 30 -Ed Dougherty. Mar1c
McCumber. Sammy Rachels
11 40 Jay Sigel. Terry Dill
Tom Purtzer
11 50 Hubert Green Gil
Morgan, Dana Quigley
Noon -Allen Doyle, Dave
II Stodcton. Mike McCullough
12·10 -Jim Thorpe, Bruce
Lietzke. Tom Wargo
I
I
12.20 -Larry Nelson. Wayne
Levi, Jerry McGee
12:30 -Jose Mana Canizares.
Hale lrwm, John Jacobs
12;40 -Rodger Davis, Jim
Ahern, David Eger
SUPER
SENIORS
Georgia-Pacific
Grand Olampions
Final
S30.000
Tom Wargo 69-67 -136
$23,500
Dave Stockton 6868 136
$19,000
Terry Dill 68-69 137
$14,500
Ray Floyd 74-66-140
George Arctler 69 71 -140
$9.167
Jim Colbert 71 -70-141
Dale Douglas 70-71 -141
Jim Dent 69 72 141
$5,750
Walter Morgan 72-70 -142
Gary Player 72· 70 142
JC. Snead 71-71 -142
R Thompson 71-71 -142
14,000
Char1es Coody 71 73 -144
Lee Trevino 69-75 -144
S3,500
Gibby Gilbert 76-72-148
Jim Albus 79-71 -150
Miller Barber 72·78-150
Larry Ziegler 72 78 -150
S2.500
Chi Chi Rodnguez 75-77 -152
Al Gerberger 74-WD
"The A rt
of Making
Pizza"
WE DELIVER NIGHTLY
5 -9 PM
' •
• a ease . ..........••••• , . . . ·-....... _ .. ~ .. . ..... ... ... -... " .. -· ... • ~ ·-. -.. • • • • -• • ..... ..._.... • .. • .... ... • • .. • • •• • .. • • ~ ........... -: .... ... .. •• ... • i...., ............ 1
.. St.ndly, March 23, 2003 TOS HIBA SEN I OR CLASS I C
Lanny Watkins
(above) reacts
to a close call
on the green at
No. 3
Saturday.
Below, Bruce
Lietzke and
Hale Irwin
share a
humorous
5tory during a
hold-up in play
Saturday at the
Toshiba Senior
Classic .
PHOTOS BY
SEAN HILLER I
DAILY PILOT
~
~ NEWPORT HARBOR 5 NAUTIOAL MUSEUM ~
T
1c 3-MAsnn
LIC BOARDING
his will be the first time "American Pride." a 1.30' vessel (which
was sail ed 7,500 miles through the Panama Cana l from Bar
Harbor, Maine to the West Coast) has visited Newport Harbor.
VJsltors wtll be invited aboard to explore the ·American Pride" which Is
docked at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. A costumed crew wUI
show you the schooner from stem to stem on Saturday, March 22 and
Sunday, March 23 from 10 a.m .. Admls~lon Is Sl children, $3 aduJts and
$7 families. The museum ls exhibiting "The Americas Cup" display.
Admission to the museum ls free. Barbecued foods and beverages
are available.
THI ID'PORT HARBOR NAUTl(J!L MlTSBUM
u locat~d In th.? st;;;.whUtcr rlv~;.boGt, "Pride of Nnvport"
151 F~ t Coa t Highway, Newport Beach.
For more Information, call (949) 673-7863
or vl•lt the museum' Web ·1te at www.nhnm.ora.
NOTES
·Wargo rules playoff to wjn
Grand Oiampions cro~n
In second playoff
hale, he birdies 18 to
defeat Stockton and
win $30,000.
Rlctaard Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BP.ACH Tom
Wargo claimed the second
Georgia-Pacific Grand Oiampi·
ons dtJe of the 2003 season Sat·
urday when he defeated Dave
Stockton with a birdie on the
second playoff hole in the Tosh-
iba Senior Oassic's -tourna-
ment within a tournament-at
Newport Beach Country Oub.
The Grand Oiamplons, for-
merly known as the Super Sen-
iors, is designed for PGA
Oiarnpions Tour members
who are 60 and over. In the
playoff. Wargo and Stockton
opened on the par-3 No. 17,
where they both made par, b e·
fore Wargo birdied 18 for the
victory. His win was worlh
$30,000. Earlier this year at the
Royal Caribbean Oassic, Dale
Douglass nipped lsao Aokl in a
playoff for the $30,000 firs!
prize.
•••
CNBC sportscaster Ji01 Kelly
incorrectly reported o n the air
Saturday that Newport Beach
Country Oub has been the only
home of the Toshiba Senior
Oassic in nine years Mesa
Verde Country Qub ho'lled the
inaugural event in 1995.
•••
It's the first time in his Oiam-
pions Tour career that second-
round Toshiba leader Rodger
Davis of Australia has held the
36-hole lead in an even!. He has
been tied for the 36-hole lead
on two other occasions and
both came in 2002. The first
was at the Farmers Olaricy
Oassic in Michigan in May and
the second was at the Greate r
Baltimore Oassic last June. He
SEAN HILLER/DAILY PllOI
Wayne Levi Imes up a putt Saturday at the Toshiba Senior Classic.
was a solo third in Michigan
and a lie for fifth in Baltimore.
Further, Davis, who has yel to
bogey a hole in the tooma-
ment, broke a 36·hole Toshiba
!oCOnng recuu.I with d 129,
hreaklng tht' old mark uf I lO hv
lt>rry Maunl'y m 200 I. ...
Allen Doyle kepi his streak in-
tact of never having a round
other than in the 60s at New-
port Bea"h. Once again. Doyle
shot 3-under-par 68 on Satur
day and has '>hOI 13 lOIH>elU
live round!> in the 60:.. ...
The most dtffitult hull' Satur-
day wai. Nu Ii (par· i i ... 11h ..in
average '>C'Ort' nl .1 28i I he
easiest wa' No. 15 pa1 Sl with
an average !.core of 4 575
Through 36 holes, No. 8 ha.,
been the most difficult (3.292)
while the easie'>t ha' been No
15 (4.404).
•••
After J8 playeri. fini!>hed with
round!> in the 60i. on h1ddy, a
total of 37 players did so Sa1ur
day. Surprisingly. the SCOOllJ:
average for the day (70 I :17) W<t'
doc;e to Friday''! (70.171) A lc>1:i l
of 56 playeri. finishC'd witl
round" of par or heller ead
day
•••
Al "Mr. 59" Geiber~er. wh11
committed to the 1011rname111
only two day'i before the '\tart ol
the week, withd.rew after ""
hole., Saturday due 10 illne'>'>
~~~aE19'610/ne~ . g ~eet?-P
INTERIOR DESIGN I CUSTOM HOME DESIGN I FINE HOME FURNITURE I ACCESSORIES & SERVICES
l
AREAS OF C IRCULATION INCLUDE: DEADLINE FOR SPACE & COPY
Wednesday, April 16, 2003 5 p.m DAILY PILOT • Friday, April 25, 2003
Newport Beach• Corona del Mar
Newport Coat • Costa Mesa
HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT -Thursday, May 1. 2003
Huntington Beach • Huntington Harbour
Sun ct Beach
COASnlNE PILOT • Friday, May 2. 2003 ,
DEADLINE FOR
CAMERA READY ART
Monday, April 21 . 2003, 5 p.m
ADVERTORIAL DEADLINE
Wednesday, April 16, 2003
(no advertorial may be submitted after deadline)
Laguna Beach I
78.000 circulation
Daily A Pilot
949-642-4321
1t u1n1111CTOll IUCJI I ACH 'H lh ACH
INDEPENDENT COASTLINE PILOT
949-642-4321 949-494-4321
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-~---~~-~---------------------------------------~-'----~--_._~---. --. ~ -..... .
, ....
SPORTS Sunday, MMCh 23, 2003 19
BRIEFS
Pirates' crew sweeps in season open.er
Orange Coast is off to
a good start on the
Lido Channel course.
second ahead of runner-up
Alex.is HuJtine of Cal Poly.
Swamidass placed first In the
hJgb jump as he cleared a sea-
sQn -best height of 6-9~. which
• CRBW: It was a clean sweep is the qualifying mark for the
for the Orange c.oast College NCAA Regional Championships
mens .crew team SaturdlJ¥ 1n at StiUlford May 30-3 l. Fresh-
Newport 1 larbor as It won all man teammate Jon Wratren fin-
three races ~t UQ.A. San Di-. lshed second Saturday with a
ego State and the University of mark of6-7'1.i. •
Seq Diego. Second-place finishes in
The Pirates fielded two boats In women's competition included
the Novice VID with the top Coast sophomore Suzanne Punnort
boat winning in 6:04.5. The ·e· in the 400-meter hurdJes with a
boat took third, beating teams time of J :02.61 for the seventh
from SDSU and USO with a 6:24.7 fastest lime in UCI history. sen-
doc.bng. ior Wendy Olan in the 1,500
The Bucs JUOJOr varsity Vlll with a career-best time of
team crossed the line almost a full 4:34.08, senio r \,athy Picha in
IO seronds ahead of second-place the 800 12: 16.85). and sopho-
UGA. finishing the course m more Erin Curtis in the pole
6:20.6. Coast fidds 'illl fin.1-year vauJt at 12-0 to tie her outdoor
rowers. best this season.
Coast's Van.ity Vlll boat won the Anteater men placing second
finaJ race of the day by 2V. boat included junior Kenny Vinh
lengths over UUA in 6: 11.6 over with a lime of 14.94 in the 11 O
the Udo Olannel cour~. high hurdlei.. i.ophomore Scott
Anteaters fare wel l
• TRACK ANO P1ELO: Junior
Lauren Adam!> and 'ienior San
tosh Swamldasi. won individual
events in the Cal Poly Track &
Field Invitational m ~n l ui.,
Obispo Saturday Tilc meet wa.,
a non-scoring u impctition.
Adams won the 400 mi:ler' a'>
-.he finished w11h a '>t'a~on ht•<;t
time of 57 40 and aJmo .. 1 a full
Jarvis ~ the 400 hurdles (54.54),
senior Darrell Tozier in the 800
meters (I :53.85) and sopho-
more Patric.k Grogan in the lri ·
pie jump (47-6'1. ).
Urtusuastegui sharp
• TRACK ANO PlELD: New
port Harbor High senior AJet
Urtusuastegui ran a I :59.13 an
the 800 meters al the Arroyo
01.,tancc Carnival 'iaturday at
Azusa Paclfic College. his first
time under 2:00 m the event.
Also with solid times for the
Sailors were Counney Marshall.
Elda Hernandez and Megan
Randall.
MarshalJ PR'd in the 800 me-
ters (2:29.13) and the· 1.600
(5:26.81).
Hernandez had a personal
best In the 800 at 2:29121 and
was third in the 400 at l :Oi.~n,
while RandalJ, fourth in the 400,
PR'd with a I :02.45.
C.Osta Mesa splits
• PREP SOPTMU...: The
Costa Mesa High softbalJ team,
adjusting from the loss of three
starters. went I · l to open the
Rialto Tournament Saturday al
Rialto High.
The Mustangs lost, 6 -4, to
Colton in the first game of pool
play. Senior Ann Marie Topps
hammered a two-out, two-run
home run in the bottom of the
founh to puJI Mesa within 6-4.
The game ended after fi ve in -
nings because of a I-hour.
20 -mlnute time limit
Junior Jane-E Yamamoto
earned her first pitching win of
the season and led the Mu'>-
tangs (4·3) to a 2 I victory over
Yucaipa (7·2) in the second
game of pool play Junior Mt·
chelle Miller eventually \Cored
after her douhle because of .i
two-base error. tymg the 'ic.ore.
l -I, in the bottom of the ~cond
lnning.
With the bases loaded sopho-
more Uyen Mal wok a walk to
earn whal proved to be the
game-winning RBI, in which
junior Teresa I.au scored in the
bottom of the fourth.
Rialto Towmiment
Pool pley (Geme 11 "
Cotton 8, Costa M ... 4
Colton ooo ll 6 1 1
Mesa ooo n • ~ 1
Atos and Gonzalez, Yamamoto and
Miller W ~ Roos l -Yamamoto, 0 1
2B Logan (Cl. Gonzalez IC) HA
Topps ICM I
Pool pley (Geme 2)
Mesa 2, Yuocapa 1 Yu1capa 010 oo 1 l 1 Mesa 010 to 1 1 1
Bolinger and Borgh, Yamamoto and
Miller. W -Yamamoto. 1 1 L
Bolinger. 3 1 2B -Miller (CM)
Lions win one of two
• SOFTBALL: The Vanguard
softball team experienced op
posite displays of offense .ind
went I · I on the final day l)f play
1n the Pittsburgh State Tourna-
ment m Kansas Saturday. nlC Lions ( 17 9 I) started the
day with a 14 7 victory OVC'r
Hellcvue. in which Vangu.mJ
pumped out 17 hit'> to advance
to the toumt'y\ Red Rrackct
l hamp1011\h1p ~Jrnt•
\l'nior Jill Jc'>'>en '>mackt>d out
.i two·run home run while
fre~hman Vane'>Sii Bolich and
senior Celina CamarilJo ripped
a triple each.
Sophomore& Usa Jad.w n and
Andrea Smidt collected one
double each.
Vanguard lost to Missouri
Southern. 7-l. In the Red
Bracket championship. Mis-
souri Southern broke the game
open with six runs in the bot·
tom of the fourth inning.
PhUburch St. T~
Geme1
Venguerd 14, Bet1evue 7
Scon by lnnln99 Vanguard 330 :zos 1 1• 11 l
Bellevue 200 OCY.> o 1 11 1
Keltner Jeuen (5), Kelnter 171 and
Rolle, Smidt (4 ), T1blle, Branigan 141
and F1tl W Keltner 8 1 L T1b~e
2B -Jacbon (VI. Sm1d1 (VI 3B -
Bolictt (VI. Camarillo (Vl. HR -
Jessen IV). Breder IBI
Geme2
Mo. Southern 7, Venguard 1
Score by Innings
Vanguard 000 001 o 1 s •
M issouri 001 600 7 8 0
Keltner, Ball 141 and Rolle, Alltson
and Barrow W -Allison. 5-3 L -
Keltner, 8 2 2B -Camarillo !Vt,
Thtrton (MS) 38 -Reed IMSI
Tars victoriou~, 12-0
• SOFTBALL: lhe f'..ewport
I farbor I hgh '>oftbaJI team
u anked out 11 h11•,, including
two ap1eu· from wnwr .\thena
Va'>que1 and .,ophomores A~h
ley C.lea'>on and Julianne Lias'> •
a~ the Sa1lor. defe.t1ed non
league hose Atlahem1, 12-0, in
5~ inning~ h1day
Gleason collected three RBh.
whale Bass contrlbu1ed two
Senior pitcher Amanda Camp
beU struck out elghl and aJ
lowed jusl pne hit in four in
nings for Newport 15 2J.
.
Newport 12. An•henn o
Sc:oN by ln mRQ9
Anaheim ool> ooo o 1 • Newport 42 • ,,, -12 11 v
Paulanno. f5cobedo l3) and Cornell
Campbell, Grumman 151 drod Bas"
W -Campbell, 1 0 L Paular1no 20
-Va5Quez INHI Gleason INHI.
Campbell INHI 38 Rocha IAI
Lions' Hall '-I park le\
• TRACK ANO FIELD: Van
guard '>entor ~r.1h I l.111 4lMh
fied for the NAIA Outd1111r 'Jrndr
Nationals wht.le winning the
women's 1,500 meccr'> with a
personal best ume 14 41 'i'>I m
a Golden State Athlett< Lonfn
ente five-way m eet at 1'111111
Lorna Na7..arene ~rurd•ty
Sophomore Jenny l hunc Jttd
lfall fini..tied .. econd and Lh11<1
m the 800 On the mt>n's sut.-.
frt•'>hman Matt M1•y1 1 fint'>lwd
\t'lOnd Ill the 1.:.110 t I 18 4 !I Ill
ht' firc,t time t•w•r rn1111111g tlw
t·vt>nl f·rc·'>hman I ~11111' \1t•v1•11'
f1mc,hed 'l'tond 111 1h1· Jt)(l
t 1.2821 and thud 111 thl i1111
126.Jll
VANGUARD OCC ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Continued from B 1
failed to <,tore on tl'> next po~\1011.
Vanguard \t'111or guard Jt'\'>lla I.ender
man wa\ fouled and htt both free throw.,
with 23 -.econd'> left.
I <J Ille 1-.agll"'> open1·d rlw c.t·• •md h.ilf
Yolth a IO· I run in tht• lir-.1 lout msnult•,
w for a U> iO Ill' Old.ih1 •Ill.I I h n-,11.111
tht'n bwlt 115 lead Lo SH 14. 1111h lo wall h
the lJOn<, adV"dlll e 011 tlw ,m•ngt h rof
their latt'·gami: hern1L.., ment at Oman Arena
KAIONESCOTI NANCY HATSUSHI rhe [JOO\, who OUIM'Ored the Lagle<>
17 2 in the final 5·Stt, ad\.ince to the fi
naJ Four for the first llme m their h1~tory
Vanguard (28 ~). tht> Nu .! '>eel.I in thl.'
fourth-quarter brad.t't, will fact'
Southern Nazarene (27-91, the No. 2.
~d of the third-quarter brack.l·t. Mon
day at 8 p.m u;r.
C >klahoma <.hmnan 1u111or guanl
l"dt.>n Wiens then mt'>M'd the front end of
•t one-and-one frl'e throw opportunity.
and r>1ttt•nb1r grahbt•d the rt>lxJUnd with
l7 ~omJc; ll•ft. \etttng up the Uono;· pi1.~
utal po..se<.!>ion.
Vanguard tonnf'<·tt'd on .!II , 11 !i I lm111
the field 119 :!%1. 1nclud111~ "I f111 l. I lrn111
three-pmnl rangf' u11 I''\, I h<' I 11mo;
were 12 of 16 from tlll' lrt·t· throy, ltrw
(75%). Oklahoma Ch n .. 11.111 'hor lfi of h I
from thl' field 141 \4 .. 1 7 uf 1 'i from
threL-dom 146 7'1'ol and l for ·1 from lhe
foul line
Index
Dis.JM
SERVICE D IRECTORY.
.. For AJJ Your Home and Business Need -
I ' I I I ' "' , ' I l I ) I ~ • ' ' I ' I ~ .• I 11 I I
lOUAl-
OPfOl'Nln
All ,,., • tet• •dvar.
lt'lnl In this ~ 1~ sulljM-1 lo tilt fedtfel
f •Ir "°"""' Act of 1911
•• 111111111•• wlttcll melo.H it 1111111 te
4Nfnl11M "anJ pftftf
enc• llml 1tla11 or
•aa...,..11tl0ft 11•"'4 01' ,_, tolor, relt.,on .....
tte~p. 11,..J1.tl 1uh11
Of Mllemll Of fl, ef Ill
MtMtloll to rn••• "'' MKll Ptt .. ttKa, Nmita
llofl °' dbcr lmil\1t1011 •
Tlllt ~ wlll
nol lo.ntwlntlr Kctpl enr 14Hfl ........ I for
' .. 1 ttl•ta wtllC It In VHMatlon of tfl4 ltW OW!'
rucl•n .,, ltereb'/.
Info! .-d tttet ell fwe
lnp -'••ti •cl lft ''"' "'""..,... •r• •••ii.tti. Qn 111 equ.I Of)l*Wll~t)
...... I
Tt ~1111 of •• uiolnlnltlotl, c11I HUO ..._
'' .. at t IDC> 41•
corJs1 Grmrnrs
I
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-&1111--.... --1-.-~ -~·c:-c:~
11m-.... ......
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~ 1111 -..mf a.st11•Ca1111• ctt.•••
e
·1 have never seen anytlung like that
an my life,· Davis said in a relephone in·
terview. "The Final Four, I ran'r ~lieve
it. We JU.St willed our way to the win."
Sophomore guard Jennifer Wilcox led
the Lions. the Golden State Athletic
( .onference regular-season champion~.
W1th 12 points. while Oillenhtr contrib
uted l l pomts. nine rebound .. and su
assists
t.acey Mills. Vanguard's '>Ophomore
point guard. keyed the Uons· comeback
with back-to-back three-pointers inside
the final two minutes to cul the f.agles
lead to 60-57. After OkJahoma Christian
How to Place A
Vanguard, ranked No. 7 m the NAlA.
rnlled a urneout with 20 -.econd~ re
rnamang. Davt\ '>aid the IJon' ran a half·
court o;c·t play that led to 1>11tcnbir\ un-
cuntellted layup.
The F~le-. (2 1 121 had one la<.t
chance to pull out the victory but tum
milted a turnover without J::elllllJ:! nil a
!>hot
"(I ht> IJU11'>) have unlwlte,able
hC'art." l>a1.1., ..a.ill "ln1' wa ... a gn-at
g<tmc We ):!OI do\'\<n hy Ill. 1,wnr o n a
huge run .ind ~u1 up 11\ 11 llw11 tht•}'
c.:ame back and ....,ent up hy I~ Yo 1th 5 r>8
left). h was a g-anw of run'> and we madt'
the last one •
Senior guard ~1111\.<1 ~111m.1\ lc-d 1 H .. l.i
homa <.hr1-;tta11 "11h l I pomt!> and
fT~hman t{Uard l.clurt'n l>t>t:ker cldded
NAIA Nat10nel Cti.mpoon~ips
Quertlerlinal
Venguent 61 Ottlahom• Ch,,.tien 60
Ott.lehoma Chnstlen forr·,.·v J f!'l11H•
Gnffin 4 (}ed(t;r 19 Murr tv } 1 W10-n' 'l
Downing 4 Greqg 3
3-pt goal!>· Munay 5 °'"-*''' 1 w., .. •
Fouled out -no°"
Tect>r>1cal< nonf'
Vlln9U•nt (4ntl+-larin i. M oll,; I, l,.., 'l
W•ico~ 12 01mmbir 11 M• Kinn .. ., 1 S.111m J ..,
Josalssor, 6 lf'nt1Prma 4 ·
1 f'' on"I< Moll~ 'l 0•111'111/11 Ju<,.fs'S<•~
1 Seil"'""} l-1
fpocfln1< di"' oon,:a
Halh•"•" VanguarcJ 33 24
------PolirY-----
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Ra•e, and deadline\ ue ... utiiect tn changt Wllh••UI nllll• l" I lw
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illl} d~\tfied advcnl'cment Plea...e report illl) e1T111 th.11 m:I\
~ in your cla~~1fied ad 1mmeJ1atel)' The.-L>a1I> !'tint 11<.HI"'
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I'll" "''~~1Me e~("("P' for the c<'Kl of the 'f\dCC" a 1u11lh orr11r"· I
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o.,..,nia.. _.... Office .......... J Offtc• ................. ,,..,. "'° 0 ...... &
MenlH MO S..... .tO'' wlelth oven, bfoilet. I
&rill lmmeculale $2000
-AWlllhltlNIDI~ suites. prlnM Newpo<I P.a h Pldt ....... Bch toe by .. -.. utA f.,.., tlMnd ~ 'l'IJ9 Ind~ 9666-71183.
ob<I ~9 673 O!M4. _ .......... .._ .... __
..,.wee• ., .............
WllifOflOWClt lllt _..
TOWM«*(. % c fll', -~··.._.._ HwJ7> ,..,. •• _ ..
.. i.]a0.000 ltf -M7 tlO~lt
----Dead li nes -----
~fonda)'
luc-d:a)
Wedne~\
Thuf'd.ty ...
Fnd..a~ ~ OOpn .. rnU\
"..tonda' ~ f(lpm Sa1unLo
T ue'ida) HlOrm \ und.t,
Wednc.;d;i) ~ CWIJwn
ThUl"'l<U\ ~ Cl 1r<1t
f·n.t.. \ 1 I Wlpm
I ,,.t;" ., ""'"'
CWUISAT lt-4
U7'1AUan.
MESA V(ltf>l cc •met.
l1m home Spit ''"''m
Up11 ...... L O•flly -·· ~
"'''"' 1 c I•• r°'""' kol 14'>0.000
lou v-• RHlt<W .... ,, ... ,
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
16 Sunday, March 23, 2003
s 17 Vie U4e s-4.
OHM SUM t t-4
Built by Joe ( Btown In
1931 only r•-1ntnt3 +
4 tower est.le on 4Jllllre
l$blnd. 4br, 4be, thr ..
sfortn + tewer 3 car ••t, pvt docll for 2
boat&. It Is• recoc>itaible ~wmmo.i
9&497-M71 ,.;o.742~
A Swper.. lhwpert
.....,... residence. 4br
(5th Br/pme room/olhce
downsten) 5 5ba localed on a quiet corner loL
Custom laalures
tlvOIJdlQUt. Sl.649.000.
COASTUNl lltWTY
94t-7S9-0177
tOHnA CANYON
OrlN SAT-SUN 1-S
IOWlnthrep
3BR, 2.58A home Sep·
erate ott1ce/cuest s111te.
By Owner Sl,175,000
949 64-4 8288
A llAUTIRa R~
... l>e ~·eel """ spnnc 5& S.!>63 with a
wooderlul llowona floor
plan. Sl.750.CXX> Mjchaet
Brrilman, Coastline Rllillty.
.... .... bclonlw 2lr 2be con<kl WI lantasoc
baOorl! Hj,11 ...... wood
~ Fp, It mast,.., 2r
p $395,<XX> act Pat.4
Shapwo 941) 73). 7-«ll
PRIME ISTATES
PATRICK llNOaE
NATIONWIDE USA
9H-IS6-'170S
www patricktenore com
.............. 20201 OrcHd su.+er 5 se... 5634 sf.
Sl.25 Mi Broiler 949 251
9444 YIWW .1-UReMty ore
OClAlt & IAY VIEW
THI PRICE
Will AMAU YOUI
AGT. 949-721-• 120
Newport Coast
OPEN SAT-SUN 1-4
3 Supre"'o
I level home 2br, + df'n,
Gated comm $15 1,oOo
OPEN SAT 1-S
A touch ot Italy 4br
2.5b•. Str•d• home s 1,729,000
OPlN SUN 1-4:30
ltahan "tyle 5br 5ba di>
pro• 18.000 tu 19 000~1
Sl,495,000
OPlN SAT 1-4130
Stunnmc •ward w1nninR
Brooklleld hom•, built in
2000 3br • olf1Le N>
prox JIOOsf
$1,719,000
PLATINUM PaOl'laTIES
Stefanie Mturer
• 949 715 3156
llr ........ I ml to .,.,.. ......... ...
Clll fin. men. llOno 133 £.l<SL Mb~
~2CZ1 C.OIL
• IASTSIDf ST~ All Ulb paid. fncd 1.,CI, Pet
OK, Coln·oe> lllun. ST15m/ USO clep. 7l4·545· 04A2
18"• from $175/mo.. w/pr in lovely p'9d
corrm. -Tri-Sqyww. lridel. Indy ~. ~
r.qt.. m-~ .a9200
&,.. llr, nnc cerpet &
p11lnt.. cvrd c•port. 277
16th Place 13. $1100/mo
no pets. 949 720-9422
a lh, FWdlt front IM,
n-.A..ITO--320 Costa .... St. y_.,.. nv11uu 1' .-itJ•n• -A'Hil 4/1. Sl150. eel.
rA1I l/l I* ID bc:.h gw-. Donlld Pbff 949-73H074
-~ prof, 3br 2119 hse, f)llbo, pvt ba. mslr br. l'&l
rwnod $9X)n ~~IOI
I Shle CM 2br l.Sb•
twnhm sh••• w/youne
prot lem flplc Gw $750
2446 Elden 909-289·3.406
RoomsforRent 6040
• • EAS SIDI CM
Townhome. Gre•I
privet• room & bath,
vtry clun. Gerace.
w/d. n/pets/smka.
female pret'd please
S700mo+ '/lulls
949·646·4065
Pliwte -•Iba. Newport home, Ml" entr. rv1Ut.
quoet ~/pets, a;]5mo
utts ll'ICd 949-631 !ii 11
AESIOE.NTIAL RENTALS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa
v.....,.. ..... \ludlo
w,lllAI ~ I bit to oa91
& bay, ~ $85()11
ncd:<. utl>; 949-673-5139
21r 1.Slo °'4>1e• I car
p-F p. lt11L <Vw. "" p.tllo S 1850 mo Clpftl House S.t
& Sun 10 4, 949-675 .t211
Balboa Peninsula
200ft to Ocnl Vu. 2br I~. ~. W/d, d/W, fp,
j)llOO, crprt. 3'1B £ Blllboa
Sllfi()no yr!y 9&67J.:ni9
Corona del Mar ..-.....s-.y&..,..
1 Bt, 2 patios, hltchennte,
n/pel•/\mkr~/ref req'd,
R8>/mo ont:cls utts 949
759 5640 tor ilCll>t -----21r I lo ~·· Ocun \ode of PCH• Avail 4/1
V1f'ws laundr~. lweplate
$1200/mo 714-931 5600
2tar lboa, ·~ & to.. int w/balt, ~ w1Cd, Jc
"' 11 p Avall Now!
n pet\ •mk11 $1350 &
1450mo. 949-ZZ2·577!> &251
21r II•, la pa too f p
2 btoch~ to beach lndry
lac le••• spKe. Sl490/
mo !149 l&O 9020
, .. w/ofc -$l795m
'"' kt utb-+ ll'lbrneVdiplll
cablliphone, yrd. tuly hr n .
6·""' ~ 949-.137-0706
21r 210, Wa.._ lo buch
rr111. w'o fr. 111 pa110,
view I 11 11"' aae. pet ok
S l9T!i mo 949 735 4825
21r, 31a, Apt. Recently
rell•bbed w/I car 11ar. 1
block lo beach, no peb,
S2200/mo 949 ~ 1680
l '•l4e tlr 21• down·
slelfs Apt. In sm qui.t
cornplu. Sm pet con·
sldered. Aull 3/29
f 1175/mo 949-548 2446
..... 2lw .... i.-. ••
w/d hkup, d/w, xlnt oH
St plma, &•r, ~ s1mn.1B>~1on
l 'sloh 21r II• H..,.•
Le. yard, 2 c aar. new
paint, kllcNn, bath & roof
$1500/mo 916·364-8838
*11--~dlsl ...-~Tl'llltll 1111 ""°'* Vista ,_ .... , ....
~ )'II. I '(JIF, 11
~ SlEfDn NII row. 211r,
lllot. bO yrd, I p, ..
•-. Sl«nn avail now. ..... 11/.ao. ~ yrd. l
pr + 2 spc, .. new!
Sl87S<n aval mod Mirch
949-375-21116
f"SIDl Er 2Ba, ~
mM1talned SfR. LR, den
w/fp, crown mouldlnc,
wl!ped cells, ~
shutters, tilled ' ~ bath & kltcllen 2c.-
l•aet Greet front & ·-r-do, w/pd«wtt A..-!>11 $22!il)n. 2.IB-7'l6-l 001
Mme ...... ""'* pvt 3br 2.5Ba, FR. Fp, hrdwd th,
oo kl!. p w~ & aafl rm. sz.mno. 9'9-.J»a«iO
Mes• Ver... 171!> L•
bradof 4br/2ba, com-
plelr remod~I des11ner
perfect 1ns1d1 & out
$2395/mo 949 759 3717
"-....... s.v-wt Ln.. .fir 2.56a, derl. LR, ...........
counllll' lql5. JIC hb, 2c
pt ~Senta~ S2fmn lll(. 9&2.113-0i!l6
....... .._ bWJly E'sidl
3br 2.Sba. FR. den. Fp,
SfR,wrth aranrte counhrs,
2c pr. 'badi.,.d. SDnno.
AvltlA r6. 949-~3726
Huntington Beadl
'-Y ., 3.Sba SJR.
hdwd th, roollllp ~
Ian! ~ 2 c f111 w/sb T um !M!Mi7J.nm
Irvine
• 29o .................
.... loc, ,..,. pool, pebo.
pted Av.; 4/4 SI 100rno
'X'Pe 16() '!:S7. ~
lido Isle
Udeloyfronl
Jlr 210 $3200...Jrfy
626-212-771
626-297-6262
.,__...._,....prr • •!Iii "Iii .... o -. • • 1111 lilt :w--..---..-..
IAYNOllT OH LIOO PENINSUlA
H1Wtlr21• conAolS
Private Beeclt, Pool
and Spa. Walk to
Ocon, Shoets end
Restauunts. lease
6/mo·2 yr+,
Boat Slip Available 710 UDO PAlllt H.
949·673·6030 or
949·723·5830
* YIAJU.Y * UASlS
Bill GRUNt>Y REAL TORS
949-675-6161
NIWPOltT HllGHTS
JBr 2Ba house totally
remod, Ip, yd 2·c•r car•. 949-&31 1680
NP Hh la quoat studio
w/smell lolt, k1tdoanette,
shared laundry Aat
$1100 949-673-7800
2llr \ .25be condo In w.
Blllboa, -tons of airenit1a. short·Wm .._
pntd Slmn 95!m-5446. U. M aAa 2br a.
twntwn. lido, !*lo. 2 c "'. 'Ml~.·-~ eel $1&50 ~71Dl
l9Y'fl•• ''"'"' Gated deleched house 2br 2ba,
2·c •II c•r. A/C, no pets
$2400/mo 949·760-1219
u .. ,.11..,•"• 14S'ft baytront view• 28r, 2Ba,
parktna dock e.,.~ WOO/ ......., 189·W·3ftdl
,.._ tolely rwnod. Ip. yd
2-ca-pr•. S2IDVmo. 221
p.,._. St 949-631 1681
tt.r\or View Ho"'• Jbr
Zba. fem room, pvt pool/
spa, carden., .1ncl. luu S29mrn 714 573 2900 8kr
.......,..,, ......... La :b
2.5i. w/rne9t ll pllld
COfM\ w,;iooi. sp...-pvt
yard. UXXVmo. eet PA1idt Tenora. 9&&911fi
I ........... Ire
beckyard w/'Jlc., Qi-de-sac,
quiet j l9Cllborllood. like
,_ $321XVmD+ $11C. Avail
lll 5,-0). 949-956-'&2
Untnh•n"• t uh
bayfront view! 48r, 38a,
2 c•r parkln,, dock 11ra1I
$4900/mo 949·378·3650
Newport Coast
929 aA CONDO 2 car
pr. ... wd, ll'ni ,..,.,.
,.i aimm izmM> 9& 246-7832 ()( 9&5(1).2223
Rentats Wanted 7880
WNmD l or 2Br 1cJt,
cotbile 01 aindo, "6n or
lri6n "' ~ e-:n.
M S91 :vrno °' tor.., le-. Have small Wtl
mannrnd ~ R*·
-iwllll. m.53).8816
SEU
your unwanted
Items throu~ clus1foad
..... ~ n.-cH
2/39r 2Ba condo w/ett pr In North Bluff, haw small
doc. wl sell yr "--Aval~ 949-719-2.lJ)
WAHTlD room rentel
.~ ............
d1ubled man w/ret'
S«nno. 948650-3662
tLr or SI..-c:on ... , furn,
Newport or Coron• Oel
Mer W•nl to rent tor
Mo of July 949·640 2581
Emptawment 8500
UCMTICT\JUl oma
ASSISTANT Newport
Beildl •c:hitechll.ul Ism
f\as immediate opernna for
a l/lrme ll"nenol olhce
assaUnl Work W1l lfdJde
rlJMifli bluepnn~ mMllflll lotal dthveftes and
pertor mrc ott>or mov •
office duties Soml' ™'"llY
kft1n& rs rwoMd Mu-.t bf'
• ltcensed drtv• ~""' lo prOVlde evidence ol 1 trlaon
minimum ln54lf ant ~ rov •aae. Hoon. a<e l111m 8
6/M TH. 8-Nooolf SI l 00
,,., hour r aa , ""'""' 10 T•ylor & A~~oc oal••
Archltech 949/S74 I l38
Core Giver• Part-ti"'•
Help UnlOfS In lhttr
homn with homemalttnc/ .....a as '5 n4-444-4881
MAia MASJ[a5 now
h111nc herrstyhsh
full & P•rl time
po .. 11ons available
for new nlon 111
Hunt1n1ton Be111 h
Gua1 anteed hourly
w11e or comm1n1on
plus a creal btn•hh
packact Cati Adda at
714-375-9009
,_.. (ltlH lll!llCh P/T
~from!~
..-.. Nlec:t ID krow tni-.
~ s..... 9Gfi42 rm
SdlyourCor
In Class(fi~d I
• •• , .
••• if ••• •• .... .,
•••• ,.
••• .,
••• ••
Daily Pilot
SAVE A LIFE
. SPONSOR A PET
For Only $19 You Can Help. • •
Ate 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 s~re 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 over the 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 shelters
and Newport Beach Animal Concrol Services.
For just $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pet's phoro. Ir will
display your name as the sponso r of thi s
pet, or you may include a loving memory
of one of you r own cherished furry friends.
SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM
Name: ________________________ _
Address=-----------~--------
City: Srace: ______ __._.1p: __________ _
Credit Card#:·-------------~p: ____ _
Signarure: _______________________ _
Phone (oprionaJ):. _________________ _
For check, make payable co: DaiJy Piloc
Text co appear in space below photo, 20 characcers or less.
Choose One:
0 In loving memory of ________________ _
0 Sponsored by _________________ _
Mail this fo rm with your check or credit card information to:
Save A Life, 'fi, Daily Piloc, P.O. Box 1560, Cosca Mesa, CA 92627
ERVICE
Service Dlredrxy
"NOTICl TO Rt.AIXRS
Callforn1e lew re
qu>res that contra~
tors t•k•na iobs that
tote! $!>00 °' m0<e
(labor or mat.,•als)
be lteenwd hy the
Contractor\ Stat•
License Bo•rd Stele l•w also requires thal
contractors ln~tude
their license number
on all ttdvt1rt~nt You
can check the status
of your flcenud
con1r a c to1 at
www cslb c• 1ov or
800·321 CSLB Unll·
censed contractors
l•k1n1 jobs that
totel IHs than $500
must state In their
edvertlstmenb that
th•J are not licensed
by the Con tr •ti ors
St.ta Licanst Bc>«d "
A TO l HAMOYMAll
Inst.II, reface ublneu. i<ad•..W..•~ ,,.... Oq 71.4646-7ZJll
Concr8tl & Masonry
l rldl tied S-Tiie
Con<.relt, Palla. Or-y
ForpPI<°. BBQ. Rers. 25Yrs
hp Tmy 714·557 7594
Carpet Repalr~les
-------- -
11<111111:,111111,11.\
We "''" deaip your ~ °' cunpany ,.d>IJIC and pet you
onl!M You
!MY Oflly hostiJla feet
714--6 ll-1786 '""'·'--nf,......
~
CIUTOM llMODll
AND DISIOll ALL
TRAQJ:S, 30 YEARS EXP
U33)169 949·631 2345
NHD Motll ROOMT
llDOOIOHS & REKULm
L#577982 949.709 5642
OeDIDp PutlCllHng
llMIT I OlN
YOURHOMI
IM ... OVl.MIMT
... OJICTT
Call eplumber,
painter, handyman,
Of eny of the C"Ht
..,_ hsted hare In
ollf service direetoryl
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAH HELP
YOUTOOAYI
llldl'• D-llltehlls,
~Door~•~ .......... ~ ......
L.S78102 949-510·6529
Drynll SerwlCll
CUSTOM OIATM JU
lnsUlllbon. slillll. c.nmic. nw1*. stone. &No lt7S
l.116120'4 Jeft 71~ 12 ·9!161 &IMY....,. Repend
Re11outln & lnstellation
TILE DEAN 949-673·8065
lltiMl25 714-883-2031
MIUO'S NAllDWOODS ~ 2!> Yrs lifetime warrenlJ U763i... 714·501-4933
G1r191Doon
GINDALlmll llWN'IENAPD
• Wrlmlill •c-tii
0 Joll Jbo s..a .,.... ............
MN2J..a2H
Handyman/
HomeRepaJr
RX t#' SPICIAUST. All
typn ot rept1ts [lee
Irie.I, phwnb1na. door&.
wlll« i.atws, 1*1$ & more
Z4hr/7d•Y' 714·366 1881
6-r'tlC....
It.pin
Carpentry • Plumb1n1
Ory""'N • Stucco
P•tnUna, Tile & mon
ZO+-Yean Expetilfl<:tl JI 7'4--969-5776
Rl\ TOR! •Rf PAIR
~ l<!MOOfll Nf,
.... 1,
House Cftanlng
::.·~~~
0 C 24Yrs Ref s 9•9·
5-48 OOS4 949 637 4113 r-·· lurep••n Heuae a.nre, Tollll t\111. _,
~N~cb-.by
-liw nim 984?2 7<M
DOUGHRTY llOTHW n.. fi1ll To.di s-a l96l
i..-.. r,. 9'it, ~
lnst/R:g•lr 714 791 8746
Mises.Mees
AITIST
909·611 666-4
FAUX/ 0£SIGN
Mowing& ..
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Cahf Publlc
Uhhllu commission
requlf'es th•t all u$1d
hou~ehold roods
movers print llltlr
P U C Cal T numt>M;
limos •nd cheuffeura print their T.C P
number In •II •cl-I.,·
tis.ments. If 1ou h•ve
lllly quutlons •bout
the le11llty of a
mo .. er. limo o f
ch•uffeur, call: PUB·
LIC UTILITIES COM-
Ml S SION 714·558·
•t51
a....,..~,_ .....
Newport -tlfel.. ab I• tor cookl.f!!1 ciompenlon&Nc>, 1.,.,
~wrendt. tic. Greet local ,._.73)GJI
THI STllPPllll
Sptclalb.lnaln
Wahpept Remoul
LISl82'1 949-360-1211
Window CfllftlnQ Master.
Window Care ...........c-
• Window Oean1ng
• Mini Blind Wash
• Sami Flt & ~' 9" 723-4123
your stuff
ttwot-'1
classified I
Daily Piiot Sundily, M11eh 23, 2003 17
-AleDfnaaw .. WonlGlwl • _Allll_m_dvl ___ •_ MOTDRCYClfJ u Bridge Je .. oo 'tt IJI V~ ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili
Pia. J4k nu. 'P•rklmic
bllltl•n 11111 CO l ht m
whti lu I 1 .... 1 w411 ,,._,
POH<ffltt•'tf NNATIPMn
WAMfl TO IUY lllWtl
21nown.MACASM. ~ ''1 ~ 714..0.-SMt
Coftv Llll6 4211 m1, drli ••ililiiiiliiiililm•
Automobiles 9000
AlfomoCtWI 9004
~'t6W..lnglXJ
Conv, 116 54k mo· I yo
Wllf< avail spa1l..•hn1t bllo.
In llhr. CO. •upl'tb lol.t
new cond vl59171 Sl1'H1
hn av..i ~ 949 '>W> IKt!I!
--~.< ...
De<lt• '97 lnlr•pl4
Sport J ~ V6 4 I~ ""
whole.&' ~y onl ~·· .. ~ .. ·1
n/s hke "~'" $6'19'>
hn•ncon1t ' wan ,.d•I 8kr ·-· 949 '>kb 11188
-w.Kpobl.com
OODGl NlON '7000
SOk • m1 JOOll IJ1 w '" I !i ii). blu~ gr~• 1nlrr1111
am Im td ht-.,., ••1:11•
t.ord SM'}) fwi """ aM Wlt>Nl .... ~, ... _.......,.
DODGl STfAlTH lS '91
Blue .auto Ith• 1 II
lo11df'd1 lO lton~ "'l'I' Smog~d J!>XlO M· •~·•
PP 7 f4 12 l -6'•4
for<I '00 laturslon Xlf
VlO 7911 m1 .,.,,., I''' y
llhc CO • unnonv 1 .. " I
lully ~••df'd •·~· n~ ..
v872!181 S?I 'N' lo
nanc1n1t •v••l•bl• ti•• t4t-Sl6-1888
-.eqtolll,<OM
for<I 'tS TCRlrU• I,[
\hoWfurJm tond whtl,.
fully lufdrd pwo 1 A\\ S3500 714 ,.,, /41>4
H_... cav ·oo ... 1.
tr•n'\ •<-lull v ,lllfr•
luw m1lr Sl'>'!IMI 1'11
949 !>14 4?44
now \JI! 49!1 •'""'
v&.47614 lonanc!nll •nil
Bkr 94!1 ~ 181111
~-~....... 'tt ua c._
J4i. n11 111111.c\Q<y Wtfl Sll••"ma blacVo.tm ... 1 llhr <.O. chrome whls,
ltlo.e ntw v611295
U3 ~ lmanc1n11 oaol
Bkr 949 !186 1888
w-.~l.c-
'-"' ..... "' 0..-V U 'lb~ mo wh1l11/lan
llhr tlu.•I rnnrll CO
bfuV\ l•llfd, Ill.• MW
v/('bb4 I S IJ 99'> lo
"""~"'C & '"'" '"''' Bkr 949.s ... 1111
WWW ........ l.c-
~ ._ ~7 Oltc-.y
SCl 60. ,,. daf ~ llJ-.Ytan
llh ~ nn1 ••I ~"'1> saan r-.. ro. ""., 0<11t <.ond vr.>7291 Sl?,995
qlaflUfll & wan w.d!I, Siu
••t-S86-t ... _......._
llncet.t '02Nov1..,-;;
30lo. nu lull td1 t w •• ,,
illYN '°lnd/1•11 llho CO
11.tc krr 1 hr om• whf\
Uhl "~'"' •bl:>'>IS SlH 9'1'> Ion & W•lf •••• ,, 8~1 '149 '>86 I H88
www.ocpol>l.com
Mor<•d•• -'ff C2aG
br•ul1lul bldt~ urdnt
lullr loddrd \h~wro<1m ""°"' Sll 511. 714 1'>1 14&4
-Mertod'" 'at lOOCl
l llWli .. (1/1;,i~ iiW~.
ITmdl 1'4.ttJ\iiJey lllw Hilk
_ ... Sl~~Q;w:JJ
LAND ROVER
'97 DISCOVERY 4X4
Loaded low miles 4x4
fun at a great price
#549423 $13,900
MBZ '95 SlSOO
CONVT.
Bose. co leather
loaded. good loolong!I
# 113266 $28,900
AUDI '00 A4 1.8T
OUATI'ROSDN
Powe< everything1
AU1o lint. alloys. nice'
#065288 $19,900
MBZ'90~SON
Auto. leathef, alloys.
111ce clean car
great pnce
#270075 $7,995
MBZ '98 Ml.320 Al/TO
CD lthr Bose moon
4x4 rwy a bargain""
Whrte tan
#016225 $18,900
VW '00 JETTA GLS
Auto pwr w1r1 locks
4 DR. good on gas"''
1005140 $12,900
FORD '01 EXPLORER
SPORT2DA
CD. XLT, 2WD.
real ruce
•A08520 $12,900
Tll...0'5 EUROPl&AN
AUTOHAUS
0..... l!IO C-. "' Sux.1
1-&..0098 9/~4
Wab Ill~ www !Jlocars c.um
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Independent t9
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mall with a
check today!
NL WPOR I NJIOSPORT
8MW JJOCK '02
C:O..•erbbla White/ 81¥.11 Pf tlTllUm pl.a.
low mlln, $44,900
~:.
Ytrluw/81P rate. onl'I 1000 1111 167 )IOO
reneri us
Tari '" 81.1d&/TlHI. ,.,.,
........ Only 6 000
11\tM SI 15,(XX)
Penct.e 911 '01
CabttOlel Solver~ r .,., onoc.. a• optlOM
llh mlln 169.500
,....,.,. S60 .....
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Sl5'l.500
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Mo'I \ft SJ9 to>
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Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
In
ClASSIFIED
(949)642-5678
lip, low llUMI lo.decl, Mlc-'-Sc>ol .. u. rta eo1 lo co• ,_ -
om
•imrR
AutONbc, Q) I m«e!
lEASE fOR
i191
t>CA MOHfH • lAX
I At These Tnis
0n WMd erectt ·• lffiOAT
SllJJISA~ ..
• 4ZC l.)000 dut at
11en1n1 4t month closed
eno lose no sec:ut1ty
d~poSlt, l2K nulft pet
ye.tr E'"" milts@ 20ct ptt mile (TE 13271) •
LITSWlTOR!
lfSflW .........
55 FREEWAY @ EfXNG£R
SANTA MA AUTO MAU
(888) 823-9808
Niuo" '00 '1d.16p •Jtl
cab, alnt cond, •ulo
trdns A/C. •m Im bed
hn!'f 5211 fwy m•. S9'lOO
obo 'J4~~ Maly ---POllSCHI 'tt CAalRA
6K Ml. I owner. aaraeed,
lmm•culale S56.7!>0
'}4g..675 1869
$49,900 pp
949 244 !>27!>
VY!f '7' lwa Good Cundlhonl wen ~.,
fained. m1n1 ultn
12.100 714 !rll lnB Slw
AUTOMmUS,
flllSCEU.MEOOS
cu" JOit CAJt1 WI NHD \'OUI CM
PAID FOi Oii NOT
PHtWPSAUTO
ASI fOa MALCOtM 94t-S74-7777
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS/
ACCESSORIES/
SERVICES
llDCOVfl
TIOIUTIACAI, TOYOTA
TIUCJ, PAD SIOO
581sso714-37~7'3
FIND ........
... dmll.4
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Classified section to
find seNlces from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters
metallic: blue/cny ltllt',
bu11t ltke new cund,
v292S2'1 $799!> flnanc1n1
£ ••nanty avail. 81u
Hf·SM-1 ... -zrt' ....
BOATS
1515
~~'" WCTa< toot 4 ,.,.. s»,. .... ,i.bi. ~ u.I. lflll'OA !Of bods up to 60fl 50 tn. -mow., SZ.l.500 Tl~ let.al for prrule/boal
2003 Ovffy c.t , •
Graphic pll&, ••mole
~tlllhl. elect •nch0<
CO •1.,eo, f11b1n1 cb811.
swim laddet & coc~o1
t'<lr. lt\s than .-.S use
-MS.ax> w.Mi7!>-3336
t>•oh••ce 949 723 3143
SEU ,. ... ..........
Everyday Is a grear day
lnC~edl
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 64~5678
"Employee."
''Empleado. ,.
"Arbeitnehmer."
"'Emp loye. ~.,
By CHARLES GOREN
wtth OMAR SHARJF
and TAHNAH HIRSCH
"•inh South -~ l'Mth dul
NOlmt
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WlST .... ,._
S1ooy !he lM<ldmg and plJiy ol !hi~
tJc .. J. !hen dcudc· Would you r.uhl:r
(lecl IO play 1w defend lbtett no llUmp
.tfrcr lhr le..cl of the ~u of dWnund> .,
The btdJ.ang wai. rwunc Wnh Ill
JMllnh and a. llalanccd lwnd 111'. IOOtn~
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NOMAnER
HOW YOU SAY IT,
CLASSIFIED CAN
FIND IT.
"~'P&t I TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I
ACROSS n Massages DOWN 69 s: 1-bvg
1 Pertea pe<son 78 Innermost pan 1 Farm u11 is 70 cats a"1 :iog'i
6 Doobtlul 79 Den 2 Wynonn11 s ~ 7? Gr<:ar ca1,:.ers
10 Casuat wear 80 Huge flower 3 ~ct m i.. y 73 l"ri•u<l opponrnt
16 Gauz; 8? Folletl and NQt1oo 4 -d 74 Trucr>C<'wn
21 ~Ill -flTleOU dlao!) 83 TMlland MO!" 5 We rst 77 B&c•'! Ot..1
22MeXlcan pot 8"' Fro s Teensy ts 78 T11 t111n ~1.11n
23 Flil-bOre (hypti l 87 Thigh mu9de 7 Specllle r~ 'Wis" 'Tl ..
Classified Community Marketplace
24 ~nzona town 89 FO$Sll luel 8 S1Tong opposrtlO" 80 Comedian Cn'!,·~ -
25 Meat-ma!11et d'IOla! 90 Trunk tool 9 Talc \alk IAlk 81 ~ueet -Soe•~~~
(2 wds) 91 -Lan«a 10 l.Jght Ulches 82 -1Qhtwet9rit IOY'i
27 Resea1ctl pla<:eS 92 ·w• -no1 amuseo· 11 Pact. anmaJ 83 Classrty
29 Madame Bovary's 93 Feed ltle krtly 12 Some East BA F-sh story
name 94 Bull."' BarceJona E~opeans 85 Plc1u•e txYde•
30 Oafoaency 95 Beel Ille rap 13 DoY9 s sound 88 Gave lfle a~
311betanVIP W1ttl 961917abdlcator 14Nor1herl"lraq, 88Meo oe·~..,.,,,,
46 Down 97 Salad 15 DUI 89 Bl ks
32 Famous label 99 Eartnwo1m part 16 Blew leroely 90 Snaos
33 Maprs °" Remtell IOI 1<11chen herb 17 Feminine pronoun 94 Brevrty
34 Ot1nk 102 de rnenlhe 18 NOll&l.ISI -Zola 95 Preftx 10• ronc
35 Ellenlng 103 Staged recucr 19 "En ptte• WMpons 96 Fa t~".JI
36 Four-dOor mode4s 1~ Chars 20 VCR button 98 H81Mf)1•'lg O~p<;
36 Most gloomy 106 Not theirs 26 Hl61ed 100 Post
'40 Poollry buy 107 Brought about 26 Wene 101 F'r01tl
4 1 Cuts "7lbet 108 Indy 500 tnt 31 LasQVIOUS HP COnarl hlstorvm
42 QI tla!Wd 110 Family nlctcneme 35 Aepuclate 104 Sc:oundreis
44 Open meadow 111 Water1Tont even! 36 N~ daffy 106 BllmvatO ncrse
-45 Summing up 112 Had roas1 b4let 37 MRI parent 107 Tea container
,48 -.ct-.n fldof 113 Comp11es 38 Cleopatra's wooer 109 1..owly aOCYllf
'49 Cause-a~ 1aw 117 Duds 40 Hawa..&an port 111 ~oot
51 Big ~ nerghbOr 119 Papylar dog name 41loc:alt0n 113 "i-t&ng - -'
56 Every mom1ng 121 c~ 43 Dream up 114 Sk nfl"t
515 Show of hands 124 Lily to P\ene 45 Acctmato 1151-iousm play•
57 Under 125 ln...,,t a WOfd 46 See 31 AaOllS 116 VISIOI"
59 MustCal s')(Tlbol 127 CUOt>Y'!Ole 47 lnslgf'lf 118 Calendar PBQe
EO ~ 128 Hawk 48 Sor-fry pans 119 Senous onendef
61 KlrJ's Wf1eels 129 Mat or umbrella -49 Door openers 1?0 UOICfOUS
62 Hart>of9 130 Separato0n 50 Repllr a wrong 121 0ltldl ard Wl\eJP.S
63 Well-behaYed 133 Traci! events 52 Gooney bl~ 1::>? · oo«s c:urlOO'I)
650etl Ofdel (2 wds) 53S1mg~~ 17.Jfaslyirntlltf"d
e6 Snow bOOI 13S Savage !>4 Again and again 126 Peets oonll'!l"'tOr.
67 Baby dogs 136 Robl'>ef1es 56 Big sl'lOts 128 Mel s Dner orltess
68 Mongrets 137 Branding -57 Soep purchases 129 ~ a cama1rOer
69 Son annll 12 wets l 138 Byrtself 58~•on1he hoof' 131 S~ on , 71 M«l's ,._iry 139 Jogs e 1 T aii 1..,,uy 132 woociv s b
73 Gets wedged in 140 Cheap e2 Cldgel 133 "Get -of !NI IU'* I
74Chromosomeuntt 141 Hamletor0pllel•-. e4Gouhore 13-dNFlplayer
76 Majo«lta's s1ldl 142 Nat nNI 87 Fiesta dea>falloo D YES, Sfl I MY CAR
7#$ Smallest ol !Nt lrtlilf &e T UIS
DAMX
Run for a weekl If
your car does not.
sell, we'll run tt for
another week FREEi
All for just $20 .. ·
L -
... ... Oll'i .... "° W ~ k Collltil .,.._,CA .at .......... 142...,. ......... ..., ..... .... ---~ ._ ---.
Pilot II UllllllD\ au.I!
INDEPENDENT
BUYERS ARE EVERYWHERE.
FORTUNATELY, SO IS COLDWELL BANKER:
Here are a ft.w areas where Coldwell Banker is the No. 1 real estate· company:
Atlanta Dallas Malibu · Park City
Baltimore Del Mar Menlo Park Pasadena
Bel Air Denver Miami Pebbtc Beach
BeVerly Hills Encinitas Minneapolis Portola Valley
Brentwo6d Faitfield County Montecito Puget sound
BoCa Raton Pon Worth Monterey Peninsula San Francisco
Boston ' Hawaii Naples San Marino .
Buc10tead Laguna Beach Newport Beach Santa Barbara
Carmel Lbngboat Key N ewpon Coast Silicon Valley
Chicago Los Altos Hills 01ange County Washington D.C.
coral'Gibl OOdSlae
l..C>s Gltos Palm Beach
'
~~:::=~~~~-~~----·-·--··-w---;--•-..--·---..i•
From the exdusiye enclaves of
Montecito to the elite reaches of
San Francisco, from Beverly Hills
to the playgrounds of the
international set ... when it -comes to connections, no one
comes close to Coldwell Bank,e,r.
Your Coldwell Banker agent
is closely allied with a powerful
network of the company's top
brokers in areas all over
California, across the nation, and
around the world -real estate
professionals likely to be working
with buyers who are in the
market for a property like yours.
Why limit your marketing to
Orange County? To showcase
your incomparable property
discreetly, powerfully, and
·internationally ... call
Coldwell Banker.
Orange County Locations
Balboa Island 949.673.8700
Dana Point 949.661.9355
Fullerton 714.879.3131
Irvine 949.552.2000
Laguna Beach North 949.494.0215
Laguna Beach South 949.499.1320
Laguna Niguel 949.249.6611
Udo lsle 949.723.8800
Mission Viejo 949.837.5700
Newpon Beach 949 .644. 9060
Coast Newpon
San Juan Capistrano 949.443..1662
Tustin 714.832.0020
Yorba Linda 714.777.2122
Ncwpon Coast 9•9.6'K.1600
Concierge Services 800.500..053
Mongage Services 888.8665350
COLOWt'LL
01\N~<~f.c' •.
J
'
cbsocal.com
1
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