HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-04-10 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•
a1.
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
THURSDAY,APRILl0,2003
.Lawsuit
against
coach
dismissed .
Daily Pilot and its reporter
still involved in case brought
by father of former Corona
del Mar High baseball player.
Deepa Bharath
Dally Pilot
Nf:WPORI Rf-.ACI-1 -A law'>uil filed by the
father of a former Corona del Mar High
pitcher again'>! the school''> haseball coach, al
leging that lhe coach made false and deroga-
tory statements about his son in an interview
publbhed by the Datly Pilot, was dismissed
Wednesday by a superior court judge.
DON lEACH I DAILY PILOT
Artist Edward Turner is trying to get back on his feet with the help of local store River's Edge since he lost his trailer park home.
The lawsuit alleges the pitcher wa~ sub-
jected to public humiliation and ridicule in
t11e December 200 I story and al~o accuses the
Oatly Pilot and one of lhe paper's sports re·
porters. Richard Dunn. of libel, saying that
they published coach Jolin Emme's comments
about 6·foot·3 right hander J.D. Martinez
knowing that they wcr .. false and libelous.
A very hard sell See COACH, Paee A4
0 N T H E
Lolita Harper
Daily.Pilot
H is paintings depict
luxurious structure&
with stJlling
architectural slopes
adorned with precious gold.
But he lives out of a
late-model yeUow sedan.
80-year-old artist has fallen on
hard times, but the quick solution,
selling his work at a Costa Mesa shop,
isn't so easy
go over and look.. ..
Turner, wearing a red
snowflake sweater over a bright
floral shirt, a fisherman's cap.
jeans and sandals, stood back. to
admire the mural.
"f painted that from January of
1961 to April, .. he said. "And
lhen I created the grid work to
hold it up. Run your hands
His scrapbook contains
dozens of invitations to
prestigious art panel discussions.
grace as he tries to sell his
masterpieces just to put food on
the table.
His 18-piece rectangular
composite mural of the "City of
Venice, .. and various other
works. are on display al River·~
Edge at 1661 Superior Ave. in
Costa Mesa, pan of an attempt
to gamer an income for the
starving artist.
f.dwards has agreed to let Turner
showcase his pieces at the rustic
furniture shop and displayed the
lighted "City of Venice"
masterpiece across the back wall
of the shop.
under there. Feel that? That 1s
where it is screwed into the
blocks ...
HOMEFRONT
Scholarship
named for
Garibay But today, polished patrons
avoid the scruffy man as he
wanders through a popular
furnirure store.
Once an acclaimed artist,
80-year-old E. Dewey Turner
must now confront his fall from River's Edge co-owner Ken
"See how good it looks with
the light on it," Turner said while
taldng his filtered cigar out of his
mouth and exhaling. "It took. me
four months to paint that. It
comes apart physically. Go on,
The massive oil painting
shows many separate views of
Venice in smaU rectangular
paintings, which come together
like a tour of the historic city that
See SELL, Paee A4
Family of Costa Mesa Marine
kill ed in battle asks that
donations be made to a
Hispanic education fund.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
It's the stuff that new short films are made of COSTA MESA -It was a familiar scene in
front of the Garibay home on Wednesday
afternoon. Media vans filled the qwet West-
Newport Beach Film Festi1•al 2003
For Film Fest schedule and evtmts,
SH Page A , 2
Mary Burton,
public beach
protector,
dies at 99
June CHaarand•
Dally Pilot
OORONI. DEL MAR -When peo·
ple would ask Mary Burton what she
thought about &arge crowds of peo-
ple enjoying the beach right out.side
her frOnt door, Burton would say: ·1
like it. Rich people ahoukb\'t haw aD
tho~"
• lrideed, anyune who's gkld to hatie
public beeches ln Corona del Mar ls
indebted to Bunon. Who dled last
monlh at • 99. te.vtng beblnd a
1MunoN,P11&9M
l
'U ntitled: 003 -Embryo,' now at the Newport
Beach Film FestivaJ , creates a new product from
other movies' dream sequences.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT Bf.ACH -like all film.
makers talcing part in the Newport
Beach Film Festival, local director
Mike Goedecke wants to attract at·
tention to his short film.
Unlike other filmmakers, however,
Goedecke has embarked on this en-
deavor by allowing other creative
forces to create the final product.
Goedecke's short film, ·untitled:
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON11EWEB:
www.~com
WEATHER ..
It'll be the Int perlec:tty
dear dey for eevet8I days.
S..P ... A2.
CENTERLINE
The tight ,.n PtOfect Nnt
Into another~
S..~A3
ACADEMIC STARS
.-.rd .... fl'otn
Ntwp0'1 acftoola ate
t.lt\INd
S.PllpA5
003 -Embryo," foUows various
characters through a series of
dreams and scenes that were each
created by other filmmakers, anima-
tors and studios.
"This film involves various artists
creating a fi1rrJ and not really know-
ing how it would all come together,"
Goedecke said. •We had a narrative
and then incorporated all these
dream sequences and so the movie
has a very unique feeling because of
that. It is very magical as a result.·
Goedecke. who grew up in Hun·
tington Beach. and Kane Roberts,
who co-wrote the screenplay with
him, forged the outline for the story
and then contacted varioul> studios
to contribute dream scenarios for
the assorted characters.
Goedecke said the film received
very positive feedback during its
showings earlier in the week that re·
affirmed his belief that the coUabora-
tive process was one worth pursuing.
"This festival has been great and
really a lot of fun," Goedecke said.
·PeopJe really seem to be into it"
Kane said the final product far ex·
See ALMS, Pase M
side cul-de-sac. A shrine to
faUen U.S. Marine Jose Gari-
. bay adorned the front porch.
And members of the Garibay
family graciously hosted doz·
ens of strangers who shoved
cameras m their faces and
asked numerous questions.
Garibay's mother, Simona
Garibay. held her strong com·
Jose Garibay posure despite her over-
whelming grief and said she
understood the public's interest in her son's
sto~ She quietly thanked the community for
its qutpouring of affection and made available
a large cooler of sodas for the crowd of jour-
THE BELL CURVE
View campaign reform
separate from its players
I n the \ate afternoon or March 11, during
a 6tUdy session ln
the chambers of the
City Council, campaign morm ln Newport
Ocacb was ushered
offstage not wfth a
bing but a wb_imper.
Attfi four inOOtha o(
e&n*land
ewn-?wldord effort to JOSEPH
btini ,ebout si&nlfk:an• N. BELL· re!ormt. COUndlrnan
John He&roan ... alone. u he
hll IO often on thla dall.
Only the ~ol~
wtaomhe; ........ ~ ...... ..., ......... ...
•
A2 llanday, ~ 10, 2003
POLITICS
THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE
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PHOTO CCUTESY Of KATE \tHTMNi
Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge meets with Rep. Chris Cox during a Wednesday briefing on national security issues.
Don't drop it in the mail
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
Rep. Ouia Cox huddled with Secretary
of Homeland Security Tom Ridge on
Wednesday to discuss national security
issues in his oversight role as chairman of
the newly formed Homeland Security
Committee.
1be noontime meeting in Cox's
Washington office la!>ted about one hour.
Also this week. Cox offered <,ome handy
tips for Newport-Mesa residents who want
to express their support for U.S. troops in
Iraq.
Cox discouraged locals from flooding
the Pentagon with cards, letters and
packages for American soldiers.
·instead, I'm advising that we take full
advantage of advanced technology and
direct Internet mail delivery to get our
message across," Cox said.
Cox offered five ways to show support
for the troops. mcluding donating to
Operation USO Care Package
(www.usocares.org). giving long-distance
calling cards so soldiers can call their
families (www.operationuplink.org).
sending an online greeling
(www.opemtiondearabby.net), purchasing
gift certificates for military dependents
(www.commis'illries.com) or using other
Web resources
(www.u.sa/T(>('domcnrps goll).
ROHRABACHER JOINS CRmCtSM OF
PROFESSOR'S COMMENTS
Rep. Dana Rohnbacber joined 103 of
h.is Ho4se colleagues on Friday in calling
for the unmediate firing of a Columbia
Univer;icy professor Nicholas De Genova.
who cnllci7ed U.S. forces in Iraq.
Costa Mesa's congressman signed h.i s
name to a Friday letter the lawmakers sent
to Columbia's president, Lee BoWnger.
Rohrabacher called De Genova's
comments •cra:I}' enough. maliclou'i
enough" to trigger the strongly worded
letter and call for the professor's 1ob.
•eotumbia Univerc;ity is a private
Daily
university, so it was a suggestion, not a
mandate," Rohrabacher said. "'We're not
advocating that he be thrown in prison for
saying what he said ... It's just a kook
spouting off."
De Genova, an assistant professor of
anthropology at the university. ripped on
U.S. forces at an antiwar rally, calling for
an American defeat in Iraq. De Genova
called for ·a million Mogadisbus.· a
reference to the 1993 ambush that
resulted in the deaths of 18 American
servicemen.
"The only true heroes are those who
find ways that help defeat the U.S.
military,• De Genova is reported to have
said. His remarks first appeared in
Newsday.
On Friday, Rep. J.D. Hayworth CR-Ariz.)
wrote a letter to Bollinger. in it, Hayworth
called De Genova's comments •racist,
hateful, seditious words."
Rohrabacher signed his name to the
letter, which called for the professo(s
immedJate firing. Newport Beach's
representative, Olris Cox. did not sign the
letter.
University officials have said the
remarks "properly invite anger and c;harp
rebuke,· but that De Genova should not
be censored.
NEVER TOO EARLY TO GO 'NEGATIVE'
A.<>Semblyman John Campbell. a
candidate for Newport-Mesa's state Senate
c;eat, Ored off a political volley at opponent
Assemblyman Ken Maddox on Tuesday.
In a memo from his campaign office.
Campbell cited Maddox's support for a
• worker compensation bill and asked.
~When is Ken Maddox going to top
catering to the public employee unionsr
Maddox lent his support to Assembly
Bill 136, which would expand benefits for
police and firefighters injured on the job.
The bill was proposed by Assembtywoman
<lu1stine Kehoe CD-San Diego) and
passed the Assembty's insurance
committee on April 3. Maddox was one of
only rwo Republicans to support the bill.
When contacted Wednesday, Maddox
said he was surprised by the critique.
"I was a little surprised that he is
beginning to go so negative so earty,"
Maddox said.
Campbell cited a Sacramento Bee
editorial condemning the vote, as well as
the biU. The newspaper called the bill
·one of the most irresponsible" of those
introduced this year.
ENDORSEMENTS KNOW NO CAMPAIGN
SEASON
More endorsement news keeps coming
out of the 70th Assembly race. It's the
latest in the ever-ftowing pipeline of news
from that race, which is still nearly a year
away.
CrtstJ Crlsticb, an Anaheim
businesswoman who lives in Corona del
Mar, unveiled a partial list of business
leaders who have supported her
campaign. Some or the luminaries include
WUUam [fon. the chairman of Newport
Beach homebuilder William Lyon Homes;
PauJ Folino, the chairman of Costa Mesa
technology company Emulex Corp.;
Dwight Decbr, chairman and chief
execuuve of Newport Beach
semiconductor maker C.Onex.ant Systems;
and Ted Smith, the founder of Costa Mesa
l>Oftwa.re producer FiJeNet. ·
Chuck DeVore. a Republican Party
stalwart and Irvine resJdent, also joined in
the endorsement game. He announced he
had pinned down the support of
Assemblyman Ray Rayna CR-Temecula).
Other candidates In the race include
Don w.gner, an Irvine businessman, and
Marianne llppl. a Newport Beach
businesswoman and former Cicy C.Ouncil
canrudate.
On Tuesday, Crisdch announced she
had been named to head the Orange
County Davis Recall Comm.Jttee.
Calling Gray o.vts ·the worst governor
1n California's history,• Cristich said she
joined the effort out of outrage over how
Davis has •overspent and mismanaged 1
our state Into fiscal ruin and lled about It.•
ConlWllon Box 1660, eo.ta Mesa. CA 92626.
Copyright No news stories,
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r'epfOdueed without written
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PH010GRAPtERS
s.., Hiller. Don lelctl,
Kent Tl'9ptow
VOL. 97, NO. 100 READERS HOTUNE
(949) 642-8088 . HOW10 REACH us
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Gine Alexander. Lori Anderson,
Deniel Hunt, Paul S.itowitz,
0.m.t Stewne
NEWSITAff
Crime~~. (949)67~
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Record your commenta ebout the
Deity Piiot or ,_.. tips
~
Our 9ddren II 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mela, CA 92827. 01'ice hou,.. .,..
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Cofrecdof •
It bl the Pllo('a policy to pn>Mptty
comict 111 ltn'Of'I af 1Ut.t.nce.
PtMM cell (IMI) 7&M32._ •
m
The Newpoft~ ......
o.t"ty '11ot (USftS.1'4400) le
pubhahed deity. In~ 8Mdt
and COIQ MIM. IUbeor ........
evlllable only by .u~ to the
Tll'MI OrlnQt County (IOC»
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~to \he 0.llyNot .,..
Mllllbae ontv by ftnt et..""'' fot ao.,.. month. (Prbl lndude .at
~--and local .)
POSTMASTER: Send~ cNna9a to Thit N9wpoft ~Mele Deity '!lot. PO.
Clreuldon The Tlmet Of1nge County
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Publi9Md by Titnell Community
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TI ma
()2002 Tl,,... CH. Aft rigtltl
.....wd.
I
POLmcs ASIDE
Putting a . rumor to rest
A!;'.:!.tng
ln C.Osta
Mesa urging one
of Newpon-Mesa's
favorite poUtfcal
sons to run for
gOW!fDOL
om., up to the
frootoftbe
councO dwnber'S
and applauding
them for their
seuon. &be had
Davis-the only
man ln the line -
raise bis band IO
everyone knew
But before all
you ftscaJ
conservatives get
too excited,
C.Ounty neaswer
· which one he was. S.J. CAHN Since Robinson's
John Moomch says he
does not plan to seek the
state's hlgbest office.
Tuking into account the
recall effort under way
against Gov. Gray om..
Moorladl -who famously
pn!dicted the county's 1994
bankruptcy and i.s still one
of the county's most
popular oftk:ta1s, despite
some backlash to bis
baddng of Measure G In
2000 that would have put
~ of tobacco settlement
dollars toward paying off
the county's bankruptcy
debt early-listed several
reasons why he wouldn't go
after the aeaL
The ftrat is that the
Republican Party In
California will need to close
ranks behind one
candidate to replace a
recalled Davis.. And, in his
mind. that person could
serve 10 years in office and
end the term as a
front-runner (or the White
House.
But that couldn't be
Moorlach, who was born in
the Netherlands. (What
does that line or th.inking
do toAmokl
~
chances7)
Now, state treasurer'?
Moorlach said he would be
interested in that spot. So
stay tuned.
MAYOR FOR A FEW
MONTHS
Monday's Coma Mesa
City C.Oundl meeting will
be noted for the (initial)
death of the Kohl's
department store and for
being the last of Karen
Robtmon'I tenure.
This paper has been
tough on Robinson for
turning an early eye to a
Judicial seat, which
seemingly kept her from
being 100% focused on Qty
Hall issues.
Here's another reason to
be tough on her: While we
can guess the county's
getting a fine judge, it
seems painfully clear Costa
Mesa is losing a bright
young poliddan.
While running Monday's
meeting, Robinson was
sharp, focused. well-spoken
and compassionate. She
even showed a good sense
of humor while the city was
honoring Vanguard
University's women's
basketball team. After
bringing the team. along
with bead coach lb.-
a Democrat.
perhaps she won't mind
lhJs comparison too much:
She was a bit Ointooeaque.
Importantly. me
managed to maintain her
composure whfle speaker
after speaker came before
the council. aeveral or
whom took obvious or
not-so-obvious shotJ at her.
Of coune. all of the
qualities that wouJd have
made her a ftne poUtidan
will Ulcely aerve her ~n pn
the bench. And, given her
C.OSta Mesa residency, her
long-term polidcaJ future
was bleak. so getting onto
the bench Is an
understandable move.
Still. good poUddans are
few. And Robinson seemed
to have what it takes.
MAKING A POtNT
A5 for Robinson's
replacement. we will be
finding out in a few days
who wants the job now that
the city is soliciting
hopefuls.
More names to add to
the speculative lisl: Parb
and Recreation
Comm.is&oner Martt
Harris. who was appointed
by Robin.son in February,
and former Parks and
Recreation Commissioner
BobLoYe.
And there is a lot of talk
or former Ptannlng
Commissioner Walt
IMYen.port. who served on
the commission for almost
• 23 years.
Early on, the scunlebutt
was that Davenport was
not interested. He is now.
though.
Interestingly, though the
council does not seem to
be leaning (for now.
anyway) toward appointing
a ·caretaker" to the
position (someone who
wouldn't run in 2004).
Davenport did say, ·1 would
accept it under those
conditions. I would.·
He did stteM that he'd
prefer that the position
allow him to run again,
though whether he would
run •would depend on how
the year and a half went.·
lf the process geu too
rancorous. ap~lndng
someone to serve out only
Robinson's term might
suddenly be a happy
opdon.
• s.J. CAHN Is the m.neglng
editor. He cen be l'MChed M
(9'9) 574-03:) or by HNJI M
s.j.cahn•1atm...oom.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
It'll be Che ftnal beeutlfut day
for • f9W dayt. But while It'll ~
sunny, the highs wot just top
70. Expect IOW9 In the lower
60L
On Fridey, we'll ... • ,..,,,
trend: more douds and cooler
~,.. .
Thet hnd wiU teed to 1
chance of thow9n s.turdey
night though Monday.
lnlonMdof.:
~,,....,noM.QIOV
BOATING FORECAST
' Tht 'h U'*1y wtnda will
blow 10 to 15 lrnOCI In 1he lnMr -*"· whh 2·foot wwvw Ind
a eouthwMt..et of 4 to 6 f..c.
Foo~rollnletlt.
Out fenher, Che
no.itn .. lllsfty wffMil ~11 '*>w
10 to 20 ma. ...ty, buc ~
bUld '° 11 to 21 lilnoea. wtlh 2·
to ~WW. end .....
IWllaflto7'-LFogwtlt ....,. .....
SURF
The northwat will peak. so
expect ~-to ~fgtw
•long weet-feclng brNb.
South-f.ang beec:hea,
meanwhile, should atlU ...
tome ~..f'righa. though theV'll get ev9r1 bd.et WllY9I .
thla weekend. '
On Fttdey, both the
~end touitlW9St
IWell• bedt down, though
w.t-fedng beed-. arw the
best bn. whh dlMt-to ~ ... ~
www..urlric:Mr.CHV
TIDES
lllM9
3:521.m.
12:10p.m.
7:A3p.m.
11:41p.m.
........
4.20tMthlgh
0..231-tlaW a.so te.t high 2.11-.aow
WATER TEMPERATURE
-~
' l
I r
Hope springs youthful
Preschool at Harper
Education Center. is
designed to ensure
all its students get a
strong start.
: • Christine Carrillo
, Daily Pilot
I
I
l
I
I I
' I ' ' ~ t
I
~
'
COSTA MESA -Hope
sparlc.ed the vision for a pro-
gram that wouJd ensure pre·
school-age students health,
opportunities, preparation
and education.
In February. the Newpon-
Mesa Unified School District
transformed that vision into a
reality at 1he Harper Educa-
tion Center in Costa Mesa.
ll>e visionary was Jane Gar-
land, the communications
and special project coordina-
tor for the district. J lcr inspi
rati on was her 8-year-nld
granddaughter, Hope.
IJ'iing her granddaughter\
good educauon as an exam
pie of what all children
'>hould experience, c,arland
worked with a team to e'itab
lash the 1 IOPE School Rca1.h
ne~ Program for all begin-
ning students.
"Every child 1s going to
henefit from having this ex
pt•rience, • said I one I log
gard, I larper director of early
childhood education
On Wednesday, J'> part of
the national cel£'bra11on of
tht.· Week of the Young C.hih.J.
d1'otrict and sthcwl official.,
gathNed at the rt'-uwcnted
I larper Preschool to experi
encl' a bit of the educational
innovation that has been in
DON LEACH I OM.V Pl.OT
Children from Harper Preschool walk and sing "The ltsy Brtsy
Spider" in front of faculty and school board officials.
the worlc.s for the past few
year!>.
"We have our Hope ln our
five!> . . . and we understand
that some children are born
privileged, but they should all
have the same beginning,"
Garland said. The district
paid for the pre-.chool with
money from a <;tale preschool
brrant the dhtnct received in
August.
The ~chool , a fir'ot in
Orange County. will serve
about 240 mainstream and
.,pccial education students.
"It\ been amazing to see
the interaction be1ween
1hem. • said Taylor Yurada,
"We've reaJJy seen some of
our special ed students come
out more. It's their first time
m school. so they're all Mriv-
mg 10 learn.·
Officials say that bringing
the '>tudents together on one
CJmpu!>, and in some cal.es m
thl' same classroom, will pro-
vide them with opportunitie<>
to interact with one another
and develop their social skills.
"Our purpose. was to pro-
vide a place where kids couJd
go and develop those devel-
opmental ~lls that they'IJ
need to grow," Supt. Robert
Barbot said. "Nothing is more
critical than those skills
they'IJ develop here.·
That belief has been the
driving force '>ince the begin-
ning.
"We've dreamt abou t this
for so long," Trustee Serene
Stokes said. "If this is really
the only legacy we leave be-
hind, I'll be happy."
That happy feeling filled
the air Wednesday and the
hope for the .,chool's <>uccess
was shared among nearly
everyone there.
"I knew it Wa!. abou1 httle
kids,· Hope said. ·1 want
them to have a good life and
make a lot of money, ... and
have kids, and the process
will go on. and on.·
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'
Grand Jury foresees Center Line woes
County body says undergrounding the
11.4-mile rail system through Costa Mesa
could stop the project in its tracks.
Deirdre Newman
Dady Pilot
OOSTA MESA -The unpasse
over the city's desire to under-
ground its portion of the Center·
Line light rail system could kill
the project if It is not resolved in
a timely manner, according to a
report released by the Orange
County Grand Jury on Wednes-
day.
The Orahge Coun~ 'lranspor-
tation ~thorify'11 project c:alls fur
an 11.4-rnlle route to traverse the
cities of Santa Ana Costa Mesa
and lrvine with a construction
cost of $1 .5 billion.
The South Coast Plaza busi-
ness community wants the Cen·
terLine to run underground so
the light rail S}'item doesn't inter-
fere with existing developments,
such as South Coast Pla7.a.
Paul Freeman. spokesman for
CJ. Segerstrom & Sons. dis-
counted the grand 1ury's opinion.
"The grand 1ury has no exper-
tise in this realm.· Freeman said.
"The idea that they would opine
on a public transponation ~
tern is a joke."
The grand jury reviewed the
Centerline plan, current and
projected demographic data for
Orange County and the light rail
experience of nearby communi-
ties with similar characteristics. It
also Inspected and rode several
modes of public mass transit in
Orange, Los Angele-. and San Di-
ego col.mlies.
The jury found that Orange
County has sufficient population
density to suppon a hght rail sys -
tem.
The original CenlerUne proj-
ect, once proposed to stretch 28
miles and lnciude other cities.
was put on hold In March 2001
because it laded Mipport from
some of the cities, the repon
states. Santa Ana, Costa Me.a
and lrvine revived the idea in
September 200 I.
The Federal Transit Admims
tration, which U. likely to provide
half of the construction funds for
the system, mandates that each
city' approve the route through its
dry. The issue ls so controversial
in lrvine that two ballot measures
on the <;UbJe<:t will be brought to
the voters in June.
The repon said that because
Costa M~ wants to see the light
rail going into the vry below
grade, ~st of the entire project
will go up. Costa M~'s plan also
creates an undesirable situation
for the city of Santa Ana. whilh
plans for the light rail in its city to
be elevated on Bristol Street from
Warner Avenue south. If tht" ~
tern were to be undergrounded
U1 Costa M~. the line must start
descending long before 11 reachl">
Sunflower Avenue, the repon
stat~.
1-reeman countered tha1
undergrounding the pro)t'<.t
through a portion of Santa Ana
will not adversely affect the city
.. There are no undesirable ef-
fects on Santa Ana of under·
groundjng. • l·reeman said "Of
course. 11 would have to start de·
S{ending before 11 gets belCM
ground -that's a maner of phy..,.
1c.s. But ti can be done m a rel;i
tively mode<>t way and a relall\ely
pleasing way, aestheticall). and
there's only about 2.000 example'>
of how to do 11 over the planet.·
Freeman pointed out that
Santa Ana already <;ignificantly
'The grand jury has no
expertise in this realm.
The idea that they
would opine on a
public transportation
system is a joke.
Paul Freeman
C .J Segerstrom & Sons
s~esmao
increased the cost ot the proJt'Ct
by passing on a multimillion dol
tar Bri.,tol Street unprovement l'f
fon to the coM ol <..enterlJJl& I It'
also s~ the type of under·
grounding the bu~ml"S.'> commu
nity 1' calling for -t-ul and lO\.C'r
due-.n't rcqUJrt' a.\ mut h
undergmundmg as a twmel dlld
I'> therefore not as expt>n~1w
flu· repon ..aid tha1 ~ta Ana
has '>ldlt-d 1tc, oppo'-itjon to c IJ'>la
Me'wl\ reque..1 unle<.i. "the lwlow
grade rail bt>glll!> at Warner
dddmg yl·t more to tht· tun .. 1rut
uon t U'>l "
Yt'I Jim Ro-...,, ~ta An.a<, dtrt.'t
tor of pubhc; y,ork!.. ~d tht' ell~
ha.'> not 1aken a pamrnlar po"
lion 1111 undt'rground111g tn c .u\ti.1
M1.•-.ct
'\\t• n· tonn:med IA.hat 1ho.1t
would look hke, dlld '>O what
C .ti\IJ Me'><1 had done W.t'> a.'>k for
;i ... 1udy:· nu ..... '>3.ld ... I don't think
wt•'d nt•cc~ly indicate what
our po'>!t1on is until we saw w
talh what that would email At
fiN blu,h. we h.id a 101 of que-.
111111'
"i111t 1· the Lran!>pcinatwn
Jlllhonl} 11.... not '>lt'pped ror -
Wi.!rd 10 pa\ lur the S3 rmlhon
'tud\ ol undcrgroundtng Ill
C..o.,tJ \k'>d. C II} Man.igt·r Allan
Rcwdt•r h.t'> -wud ell) offin.11'> will
a.,k 1he '>oulh Loa\l Ple:va hu.,1
nc•.,.. tommunt!\ 10 help fund the·
.,tudy
I
The most highly anticipated gardening event
on the West Coast ...
• Featuring over 75 specialty garden vendors offenng every-
thing from exotic plants to the latest garden accessories.
• Competition gardens designed by leading landscape
architects and designers.
• Seminars and book signings by renowned garden experts.
• For the kids -garden projects, exotic animals and
backyard friends from the Santa Ana Zoo.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
• ------~ ......... _
Parking and admission are free.
SHOW HOURS
April , 1, 2003
April , 2, 2003
April 13, 2003
10 a.m. -9 p.m.
1 O a.m. · 8 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -6 :30 p.m.
VOLVO
(IOO) 782..a.e .www.eoUhoc n •'*18 com
M Tlu1day, ~ 10, 2003
GARIBAY
Contillled from Al
nallsts 6n her Jawu.
The ram11y'1 generosity did
not stop there. The p~ of
the scheduled press conference
was to in~te the general pubUc
to anend any of three memorial
ceremonies for Garibay and to
announce the formation of a
new Marine mothers support
group for Spanish-speaking
women and a scholarship foun-
dation thac will help Hispanic
youth ln Orange County.
Jose Garibay jolned the Ma-
rines when be was 18 years old,
just after he graduated from
Newport Harbor HiJh School.
and was based ac Camp .Le-
jeWle, N.C. He and six others
from bis base were killed March
23 near Nasiriyah, Iraq. after
encountering an ambush by
enemy troops, officials re-
ported. Jose Garibay is the first
of two Orange Counry casu-
alties reported in the war.
Urbano Garibay. Jose Garl-
bay's uncle. thanked the tre-
mendous outpouring of sup-
port from the community. He
especiaJly wanted to thank the
people of Costa Mesa. who con-
tinued to bring by cards,
flowers, dona1ions and other
gilts. The communiry's gener-
osity was a Godsend and
helped the family get through
this trying time, he said.
-Somebody up there gives us
the power to get through this,"
he said, pointing toward the
sky.
Jose Garibay's body was
Oown in from Delaware on
Tuesday evening. and services
were immedfately scheduled.
Memorial services and a rosary
will be held Thursday evening,
and the funeraJ is scheduled for
Friday morning at St. Joachim
Catholic Oiurch, he said.
In heu of flowers, the family
asked that donations be made
to the Jose Angel Garibay Me-
morial Scholarship Fund, es-
tablished through the Orange
County Hispanic Educational
Endowment Fund.
Two limousines and four
buses will be on hand Friday to
transport the family and mem-
bers of the general public to the
burial site in Riverside. The
Orange County Transportation
Authoriry donated four buses
for the occasion, two of which
will be reserved for close family
and friends and the others to be
open to the general public. The
CURVE
Continued from Al
the City Council, to disclose the
identity of person& who (a) are
likely to benefit from the grant or
conuact and Cb) who have
performed professional services
(for which they received
[!J~ Dunn-Well
1820 ~Ave Com Mesa. CA 112877
~·~ :::~~ Robert Dunn ...... ~ o,.v Tel: 9'9..&t&.9373 c..s-~ 1t4.641.M:M
-•1110...W 1110. ,..
FYI
Memorial aervlce for JoH
Garibey la llt 4 to 6:30 p.m. today
et S.ll 8roadway Morwary, 110
Broadway, Costa M_.. The
rosary follows from 7 to 9 p.m.
todey et St Joachim Cethollc
Church et 1964 Orange Ave.,
Costa Mesa.
Funeral 181'Vieet will be held at
10 a.m. Friday at St. Joechlm'a,
with bu1 transportation for the
public to the burial at Riverside
National Cemetery.
Send donation• to: Garibay
Memorial Fund; c/o HEEF, 4 Park
Ptaza: Suite 120Q.; ln.-ine, CA
92614. Make checb payabte to:
OCCF,IHEEF and In the memo of
the check write, Garibay Fun~.
limousines are for immediate
faqilly.
A short procession wiU travel
through the streets of Costa
Mesa, escorted by· .Costa Mesa
Police, en route to Riverside
Nationa,I Cemetery, Sgt. Tim
Starn said. Although the route
has not been "ironed out,"
Stam expected the caravan to
travel south on Orange Avenue
to 19th Street and to the Costa
Mesa Freeway onramp off New-
port Boulevard.
Urbano Garibay urged the
Hispanic community to join in
any of the memorial activities,
provided their employers allow
it. He noted the various func-
tions, in the evening and during
the day, were scheduled to ac-
commodate more well-wishers
without crea1ing a conflict with
work.
•pJease join us when you can,
but not at the expense of your
work." Urbano Garibay said in
Spanish. ·Maintain your work
and your livelihood.·
Simona Garibay -with the
help of Families Costa Mesa,
Share Ourselves, Hoag Hospital,
the UCI Department of Social
Work and -somebody up there·
-will lend her support to
other Marine mothers who do
no1 speak English and therefore
cannot taJc.e advantage of tradi-
tional family support networks.
"It helps me to talk about it,
and it will help others to be able
to speak. out with those who
can understand them.· Simona
Garibay said.
•LOUT.A HARPER writes columns
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays end covers culture and the
arts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at
folita.harper@fatimes.com
compensation in excess of a
monetary t,bresho1d) for the
member Within a defined period
or time (generally 12 months
before or after a decision).·
nus was one of seven new
election regulations that the city
attorney offered up as "areas
that th.is office and special
counsel have identified as most
lll:ely to survive a legal challenge
~tDiet,, ~o ~o\ Your ~ If ow io ~ cJl~ ~Wht-Fot u\~
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• MMlcaftrTlllllN I A#fll9111
TlfE PROFE88lOrtAL W!JQH1' LOSS 8YSTPJI
949-725-0000
Ultra Lite
T1l#J hnlth Tf1 WIS broll(lhf to ,'/(tlJ by.
---
---------
COACH
Continued from Al
Judge Kim G. Dunning on
Wednesday d1am1ssed the case
against the Sea K1np coach.
stadng that the lawsuit brought
by tbe pitcher's father. Marc
Martinez would have a ch.ilUng
eft'ea on Emmc's freedom or
speech.
Ounn1ng ruled in favor of the
coach. citing the legal precedent
known as Strategic Lawsuit
Against Public Participation, or
SIAPP. Ma.re Martinez must also
reimburse Emme's anomey fees.
The Daily Pilot and Dunn re-
main in the lawsu.iL Susan Seag-
er. attorney for the paper. said
the Pilot Will aJso file a slmilar
-rnotlon to strike" if Marc Marti-
nez does not back out soon.
"We hope Dr. Martinez and
his son dismiss the case," she
FILMS
Continued from Al
ceeded his expectations.
"We were cruJy bJown away by
the dedication and artistry of the
cast, crew and graphics con·
tributors, • Kane said. "When
Mike and I dreamed of this
movie, we never could have
imagined that the heart and soul
SELL
Continued from Al
was once a center of wor1d trade
and commerce.
Tu.mer is hoping the painting
will signify economic prosperity
for him. He is finally willing to
part with it to make ends meet.
The man admits he is better
with a paintbrush than a pen
and prefers canvas to a
checkbook. His wildly creative
impulses are not a good fit for
the strictly regimented lifestyte
required to live off of Social
Security.
·We just want to help him get
some income so he can get out
of that car and into a home."
Edwards said
Edwards met Turner about a
year ago when the elderly man
wandered into the shop while
waiting for his car's air
conditioning to be fixed. He
walked into the quaint shop and
immediately started critiquing all
and to address issues that have
arisen during and after the
recent municipal election."
The coWlcil sent two back to
his office to be put in legalese for
a vote by the members,
Burnham said. The other 6ve
were either rejected outright or
put on a baclcbumer allegedly to
see how they wort in Los
Angeles and Long Beach. where
ciry officials are farther down the
road in election reform.
The two that will be voted on
require (I) "candldates and their
treasurers to undergo training"
in election law before running
for office. and (2) "the text of any
publication or communication
Wei.
Neflher Marc Martine-z nor his
artomey. John .fqefbolm. could
be reached fur comment
~
Th case that WU dlsmialed
Wednesday wu the. second
lawsuJt Marc Martinn ftled
again.st l!Jnme. The Ont ooe
came ln July 2001, alleging
Emme btlrt his aon'1 chaneet
for college rec:rWunent after a
disagreement over pitching
counts.
The sult said Emme made
"derogatory and/or negative•
statements to potential college
coaches aboul Marc Ma.rti.nn.
J.D. Martinez or both after a
disagreement in late 2000 o r
early 2001 about the number of
pitches the staff' was belog re-
quired to throw.
That lawsuJt was thrown out
of coun in September 2002.
Dunn wrote a story about that
first lawsuit that was· published
of it would lie in the people who
worked so hard qp It, motivated
onJy by the push of the creative process..
Goedecke said it was hearten-
ing to see people's reactions to
the film and to hear them laugh·
iog in the right places and per-
haps gasping in others. The per-
sonal interaction with the
audience is the c:ulminaung ex·
perience of filmmakiog. he said.
"You make these films in a
the art work. Turner told·
Edwards he wouJd be ~t and
sure enough. his frequent V\Sits
sparked an unconventional
friendship.
·1 thought he was just
charming.. Edwards said.
Although Turner blew cigar
smoke around the store and
commented loudly about the
paintin~ and various
lmldlcnac:Jcs. he found a
confidant in Edwards and began
to tell him stones of his
decorated past.
He told tales of fabulow. art
exhibits and grandiose
masterpieces. He taJked of
wonderful parties and guest.
lecture series. Edwards always
listened and nodded. too poljte
to question the validiry of the
stories.
When Turner began 10 cart in
paintin~. Edwards reali1-ed the
true talent of the boisterous man.
The white-haired gentleman
brought in a self·portrait painted
by candlelight at midnight. The
painting depicted a handsome
sent 10 more than 200 people
and intended to mOuence voters
to be filed with the city derk
concurrently with
~mination. ~
The regulations reqwnng
disdosure of "campaign
solicitations" and "persons
performing professional
services· were consigned to the
backbumer.
The way-backbumer, saJd
Heffernan. who doesn't expect to
see them again. In a newslener
he sends regularly to his
constituents. he said that he
regarded this failure by the Ciry
Council to address these critical
dlsdosure problems ~my largest
personal disappointmen1 during
my time in office.·
That's when Greenl.ight
jumped in with both feet -and
the fray regressed from
lssue·oriented to old battles and
personal attacks with little or no
relevance to campaign reform.
"The Art
of Making
Pizza"
WE DELIVER NIGHTLY
5 .9 PM
TAkf ~ ~ r " • t •n fAlll o~ 'O MA~•·OP
Of\ Dec. 31, 2001, wllh com·
menu ftom the coach about J.O.
Martinda pme statisde& Thal
story was the basis for Mare
Martinez's second laW5U.lt,
wbicb said the coach gave Dunn
false m~ra and that the re·
porter knew they were false.
Marc Martinel maintained
that those statement.a hurt his
$0n'a chances of gettin8 a IChol-
anh.lp and gave him a tMad repu-
tation. ·
Daily Pilot editor Tony Oodero
declined to comment on the
pedfics of the case because ii l.s
ongoing.
"We stand by our story and we
stand by our reporter,· he said.
Emme said the lawsub has
hung over his head like a darlt
doud and sometimes even
driven him to consider not
cdachJng.
"It really affects you,· h e said.
"You're here to help the kids, to
try and teach them a game.
vacuum. so I am just excited to
get it shown to others,· he said.
The festival awards ceremony
will be held Friday. but Goedecke
is not too concerned with that
formaliry. While it would be
wonderful to take home an
honor, it is more important for
him to make connections. show
his mm, meet his audience and
share hjs unparallel fil.mmaking
concept with others.
The Newpon Beach Film Fes·
young man with dart brown hajr
and serious brown eyes.
"I looked at the painting and
thought. 'Oh wow, he really is an
artist.'" Edwards said.
The trips increased in
frequency, as dJd the proof of h.ts
acclaim.
Article after article in Turner's
scrapbook documented h.ts
variow. speaking engagements.
gallery exhibitions and other
accomplishments. One clipping
spoke nothing of his canvases.
instead focusing on Turner as a
key member of the California
Liberty Amendment Comm.inee.
Reporter Wtllliun Graff, of
Freedom magazine. wrote of
Tumer in 1964, "for sheer guts
and doggednes.s. he couldn't be
equaJed..
Hi.s doggedness is stilJ
unparalleJed Edwards finds it a
constant struggle to get Turner to
come to terms wiU1 his present,
instead of reveling in the lore of
the pasl Tu.mer wants to sell his
paintin~ for millions and 'iCOIIs
at Edwards' suggestions to lower
II comes as no surpri..e that
the leaders of Greenlight and the
majoriry on the Newport Beadl
City Council have no love for
one another. But this disa.fiectlon
should not be allowed to cloud
an issue or considerable in1eres1
and importance to the resjde,nts
of Newport Beach.
When Phil Arst. who serves as
the Greenlight spokesman.
announced that the group would
spearhead an effort to put
campaign refonns addressing
conmct or interest on the local
ballot, the announcement
1ump·started a war or words that
even Oushed OUI campaign
consultant Dave Ellis. whose
activities a.re at the core of this
issue. lt also illustrated the
maxim that the best way 10
defuse an issue is to focus
interest somewhere else.
Ellis managed this by coming
up with documents "disclosing"
that Arst served on the Airport
\\brtdng Group committee thal
hired Ellis as a consultant. This
set off a chain reaction of
personal charges and
counter-clwges among Ellis.
Arst and Mayor Steve Bromberg
that had little or no relevance to
the issue of campaign reform.
In case you don't remember -
or would rather not -all of this
grew out or two issues In Wt
November's election: Ellis'
admission that he had been
responsible for a .last-minute
phone tape that used a
delibeiate Ue to disaedit the
opponent of Ill\ PJlis climt. and
the appearance of contlict of
~terelt when severaJ council
membc11 who employed Ellis
voted a $3.7-mllllon grant to the
Alrpon Woddng Group from
which a lzable portion was paid
to P.Ws for consulting wost.
Th«* actMd prompted
Hdfema.n tO research and
p~ -with the city attomcsy
Wbe'n you at.art to have cue..
about d.luppotntment. Lt'• f'ru.. uatlng..
It'• the t.idt that bring him
back to the ft~Jd every time,
Emn)e sa.id.
"Each day I go co practice, 1 mow the kids are worth h; he
said.
The lawsuit h.u received oa·
tional attentJon. with HBO's
"Real Sports with Bryant Gum·
ber picking up the 1tory. The
crew from New York Clry made
the trip aero the country last
week to interview Emme and
Marc Martinez.
"The show it.sell is not f'OCUied
on this story.· HOO spokesman
Kevin Flaberty &aid. "lt'a just
part or a segment that deals \\'ith
lawsuJts in sports.• •
"Real SpOrts" is a monthly
sports magazine. The segment
about the lawsuit is schedwed
to be-broadcast on Tuesday. '1a
herty said.
tival has allowed him to de,all
those thin~. and the Oraoge
Counry local is grateful for that.
he said. An award would be nice.
though.
"The key for us is just trying to
showcase a new way of filmma.k-
ing thal is not traditional. but
still very entertaining.· he scud.
"Hopefully, someone in Holly-
wood will take notice of this new
way and parlay it into something
else."
the prices..
Turner reminds Edwards he
was a distinguished an.isl Tho5e
paintin~ are his limbs. his soul,
and they cannot be so easily
di.smisbed. Edwards understands
his pride. but pleads with the
man to compromise before he
loses too much.
The artists health has been
failing. He was recently
hospitalized with pneumonia
Si.nee being evicted from his
trailer part. Tu.mer has had little
luck finding a place he can
afford. I le moved his pobSeSSions
to his car and unpacks them on
the lucky nights he can afford a
motel.
The lighthouse Oiurch
recenlfy sponsored him a week at
a local motel.
Edwards said the mam goal le;
to get Turner in a position to
have a constant roof over tus
head, food on the table and ~
needed medication.
"We just don't wan1 to hear
that he ls living in his car again.·
Edwards said.
-the seven proposed election
regulations. He was careful from
the beginrung to keep them ~ar
of any political agenda; his~
was on protet.1ing future
elections rather than exhuming
past ones.
One of those seven still in the
running would have required
Ellis to file his misleading phone
message with the city dert. thus
probably preventing it. The
conflict or interest Issue.
hOWl'Ver, went to the
backbumer, which is what
prompted Greenllght to take rt
over.
Heffernan. who was elected
with Greenlight support, has
chosen to distance himself from
its effort to put election reform
on a local ballot. He says it's oot
just because he's tired and
disenchanted. but also because
bis worst fear or politicizing this
issue has now come about He
sees a vote on campaign reform
under these circ:wnswlces
turning into yet another
affirmation or rejection of
Greenlighl And he wanu no
partofthaL
Hes probabfy righL But direct
ballot may be the only route left
for residents who want
significant election refonn to get
it. And the Greenlight effort ~
right now the only game in town
that might pruvkie a forum for
the public officials who OPPQ&e
the9e seemingly benign
reguladon.s offered by the city,,
attorney to debate their
downside with proponents o(.
reform -speaking always to 11\e
issues. of coune.
Then. resldenta can wte their
\liews, hopefully not for or
against ~t. but foJ OI
~ local election reform.
• JOllPff N.111.1. la a '98ident of
Santa AN Heighta. Hla cotumn
9PPtel'S Thur'ldeys.
OBITUARY
Clrole Behen
Interior desfancr Ca.role FJ .
chen dJi'd Man:L 31 at her New·
port Beach botne..
Mn.. Behm. .t>o cUJbed
the ·goddf!ll ol model hon-.•
died of cancer. She was 70. A Southern Ca1iWmla M.dft.
Mn. fJchen In 1966 founded
Cuolo fJd\&n ln•edOri. • Sutta
Ana deltgli 8nn. By the I
lhe hid more lhan 100 em· '*"... She lbtroduCed I
..
I·
n
• . ,
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's
e
e
• t
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j
1
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•
I•
Ttusday, ~ 10, 2003 A5
:·~'.Newport's Academic All-Stars
., .. T bey volunteer m hos. pit.als. At learning centen.. Through lheir
, churches.
, • .. They run track. They play water polo. They race boats.
This year's top st"'dents from Corona del Mar and Newpon
Harbor High schools don't excel in just one area. They are total
packages, as adept in a chemistry lab ab lhey are on a bask.etbaU
court.
And. amazingly, they are just l 7 or 18 years old. One day they will
Lake all they have learned so far and mold from it lives that will
dazzle us again. , , And they study hard, very hard
.. ' ' I ,., .
I·. I
r .. ' , .... PATRICK AHEARN
I I • Activtties: .
. Sports.business ( .
1 , club; Hoag
1 Hospital Jr.
'Atixiliary;
Acolyte at St
Michael's
Honors:
Governor's
•: scholarfor SAT
,. ~91 Toshiba
.• Cbmmunity
• Sldlolarship;
National Merit Commended Scholar; AP
1. ·scholar with diS1inction .. '
t•,.•
I ' .,.
'• .. · JENNIFER HANLEY
Activities:
Orchesis Dance
Team; Kids'
Space Museum
v61unteer,
,.1ake·A·Wish
foundation
volunteer
•'Honors:
Outstanding
achievement in
algebra, U.S.
history and
geometry on Golden State exams.
Academic letter. Valedictorian Scholar
R. BEAU STOCKSTILL
Activitie9:
' Varsity water
polo, captain;
varsity baseball,
school
newspaper;
Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen
volunteer; Share
Our Selves
volunteer
Honors:
National Merit
ntnalist; AP Scholar; National Youth
• Water Polo Team; Academic letter.
1 • Governor's Scholars Award; Gold Seal
bearer
...
BRITTANY BARTO
Activities:
Jewish Club;
Habitat and
H"umanity Club.
co-founder;
Children's Home
Society;
Confraternity of
Christian
Doctrine
alsistant
Honora: Honor
, flloll, Golden
State honors
·' NATALIE CITRO
Activities:Da
Vinci Academy;
. c:;F; Student
· Political Action
Committee;
Student board
member for
~-Mesa
Unified School District !JI~
National Merit
·Gommended
Sdlolar: Rotary Youth Leadership Award;
English Student of the Year nominee;
Social Studies Student of the Quarter
• ..
ALLISON RAWLINS
Today. they can pause for their well-earned pnuse.
~
CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL
FAISAL AHMAD
Activities:
Junior varsity
tennis; Mode
Trial; Jazz Band;
Chess Club,
Math Club;
Hoag Hospital
volunteer
Honors:
National Ment
Commended
!cholar;AP
scholar with
distinction; Golden State Seal Merit
Diploma letter; Governor's Scholar
Award; CSF
BRAD KROOPF
Activities: Youth
in Government
board member;
ModcTnal,
Trade; ASB:
Westside Pro1ect
memberand
tutor
Honors:
Academic
letter; Gold Seal
bearer. AP
Scholar
CLAYTON STONE
Activities: Youth
Against Hunger,
co-president.
Film Club,
president,
varsity
volleyball.
HomeA1d's
Pro1ect
Playhouse
volunteer,
Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen
volunteer
Honors: Academic letter; CSF, Golden
State Exams high honors in chemistry,
AP Scholar
DANIELLE CARLSON
Activtties:
Varsity water
polo, including
first team
all-league three
times; varsity
swim team;
volunteer,
Lincoln
Elementary play
Honors:
Governor's
Scholarship
Award; Academic letter; honor roll;
Golden State Exam with high honors in
literature and U.S. history
BLAKE LYON
Activities: Youth
Against Hunger
Club,
co-president,
varsity crew;
Westside Pro1ect
Honors: AP
Scholar with
honor; CSF;
Golden State
Exam high
honors in
writing and U S
history
LAURA WONG
Activities:
Spanish Club,
president,
Music Club,
secretary, JV
tennis, Club
Fish; Music
Students'
Serviai league.
treasurer
Honors:
National Merit
Finalist; Golden
State Exam high honors in geometry.
U.S. hiS1ory and biology; AP Scholar,
Governor's Scholarship
KIMBERLY CHOW
Activities: JV
tennis; ~ey
Club, president;
volunteer at
Newport Beach
library
Honors:
Governor's
Scholarship
Award;
Academic
letter; National
Ment
semi finalist; CSF; AP Scholar Award
MATIHEW NEWCOMB
Activities:
Varsity
cross-country
and trade; Youth
Against Hunger,
Human Options.
volunteer; St
Joseph Ballet.
volunteer
Honors:
Academic
letter, CSF,
Gold Seal
bearer nominee, Golden State Exam
high honors tn chemistry, AP Scholar
JENNIFER WOO
Activities:
Varsity golf,
co-captain;
French Club,
president;
Shalimar
Leaming Center
volunteer
Honors:
Rensselaer
Medal for math
and science; AP
Scholar wrth
honor; CIF scholar athlete; Governor's
Scholar. Golden State Exam high honors
in U S history, chemistry and geometry
NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL
MARY BATHEN
Activities:
Student body
senior class
president,
Doctors of
Tomorrow.
Senior Meals
Services
volunteer
Honors: Student
of the Year
nominee for
English, Student
of the Semester for math and
government; Regents Scholar for UC
Santa Barbara
ESTHER LOFGREN
Activities:
Student Political
Action
Committee;
International
Ambassadors
ctubs; Planned
Parenthood
volunteer
Honore:
National Merit
Sdlolarshlp;
National Honor
Society; CSF
NICK SACCO
Actlvttt.:
Sdlool w.t>maater;
Alm C1Ub; Sha,..
Ours.tv.
volunteer,
Environmental
N.tur9 C.ntef wluntMr .
HGMn:Honot
Aol;Aotary
LMdlrlttlp
nomV.tion;
GOiden State Exam with high honon In
biology; Boys Stn nomln.tlon
GRAHAM BRANT-ZAWADSKI
Activttl.s:
Varsity crew,
team captain;
Mode Trial; Film
Club; Beach and
Bact Bay
cleanup
Honors: Student
of the Quarter
for science;
DaVinci Engltsh
Student of the
Semester
KILLARNEY LOUFEK
ActMties:
Sailing team,
co-captain;
Varsity letter In
sailing
Honors:
National Honor
Society;CSF
Seal Bearer;
Governor's
Scholar; Honor
Roll
STEPHEN SHARMA
KELLIE BROWNELL
Activities:
School
newspaper.
editor-in-chief .
On Campus
Used Boollstore,
founder and
president
Honors:
Nationaf Merit
Scholar
Commendation;
English student
of the year finalist; Academic Honor Roll;
Academic letter; CSF
HEATliER MCKIBBIN
Ac1tvttiM: Key
Oub; March of
Dimes
volunteer; Youth
leadership
Council for
Orange County
Honors:
National Hon<>f
Roll; Who'• Who
of Am~·· High School
Student.a; CSF;
Nationally ranked for flat water byaking
in 5,00<kneter race
JACKSKNEN
REBECCA CUMMINS
Activit*:
Varsity
cross-country,
captain and
MVP; varsity
trade; Best
Buddies Peer
Gr C
me
Department of
Neuropsych1atry
internship
Honors:
American Cancer Society fellowship;
Wendy's High School He1sman Award
nominee, AP Scholar wrth honor, CSF;
Governor's Scholars Award
KEVIN NGUYEN
Activitln: Mode
Trial; Investment
Club, president;
Math Club.
preS1dent,
Chess Club,
president and
founder;
Serving People
in Need
volunteer
Honors:
National Ment
Commended Scholar; AP Scholar wi1h
honor; Golden State Seal Merrt winner;
CSF; Academic Letter
MILES YOURMAN
Activities:
Varsity
volleyball; Youth
in Government;
Longboarders'
Club. founding
officer and
co-president;
Share Our
Selves' Adopt a
Family Program
volunteer;
Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen volunteer
Honon: AP Scholar wi1h honor; National
Merit Analist; Golden State Exam high
honors tn algebra, geometry and
chemistry; CSF
KIRSTEN CHAMBERLAIN
ActivttMs:
Varsity field
hodtey;Red
Cross Club;
Student body
philanthropic
commissioner;
Shalimar
Leaming Center
volunteer
Honors: Scholar
Alt\tete Aw.rd;
Hono<Roll;
Golden State Exam Award ,
LUCAS PARKER
=~itat Adiof\
Committee; Film
Oub;~I
teem; Habitat
1°'Homanity
wlunt9er
ttonon:: 8ri of
America Ptaqw
winner.
GoYemor'a
~rahip
RYAN lN>ERWOOO
i\illfM11 ~
C:U.;SoCcer;
~\WW
Sn*"
FoundMlcM'I .....
Uc anc Sludwlt
ofthe""'ln ~
..... 11;
...,,.GIN
... 1 In
-iOINct; Clf: Na11 Dllllil tton. lildl1V
•
M :n.nday, ~ 10, 2003
................... ~ .... hit...,.
on~
$ 88
Available Niahtlv in the Sushi Bar Only
lllBIH•A. www.benlhana.com
Newport Beach
4250 Birch Street
(949) 955-0822
--=
(~w.~ING)
RESTAURANT
Celebrate Easter on the Water 4'...
and join us for our Champagne ~
Easter Buffet Bmnch
Four Seating Times Available
9:00am • 11 :OOam
t:OOpm • 2:30pm
• l:l;llJ &tttJw I & Omdrttt Bar
• SmokcJ .•111u1otts & Sidr Duhn
Fmh Srllf ood & Pat11
• C/11:ud llom I?-&ef (' .m•me ~tahon
I · fmlt 1-TuJI (.~ .\o/od H.zr
• CAlurmrt Drssms l--Crrpcs
Adults: SZJ. 9S
Childrtn: Sil. 95
PluJ loJX a11d J<r•Iu11y
Call Today for Reservations
Outdoor l>1111ii~ • ltiunfrcmt Sta1111~ Availoblr
Fellhlrint· .•
• Chilled Seafood Bar wlth
King Crab, Oysters, Shrimp
and Sushi •
• Garden Fresh Salad Bar
• Omelets Made to Order
Station
• Breakfast FaYOntes
• Chef\ Gourmet Entrees
• CaMng Statioo with Pnme
Rib and Honey Glazed Ham
• Mouth Wattnng Desserts
• Special Ch ldren's Buffet
• UntllTllted Ch.lm~.
Fresh Orange Juice and
Staroucks Coffet
•
949-675-2373
SOJ L Edgcw.lter • NC'~orl Beach
Newport-Landing.com
&Uf"'1~ ••
• Egg Hunt wiltl tht la$1tt Bunny
at 11 00, 12 30 .Ind 2 OOf'M
• MagiOall, lalloon Mao. f«.e
Pitnting ind Ptttng Zoo
• Jw Mu5ic by J R Lewis Bind
from 11 OOAM • 4 OOPM •
Hop on over for Easter Sunday!
We have a lot of competition but our Ribs don't!
"' f • •I I I• ft I fl • • ft I • A w I o f o ~ ...
(Formerly the Tale of the Whale)
Easter Buffet Brunch
Located in the Historic
Balboa Pavilion on
Newport Harbor
400 Mam Street • Balboa ViJlage
Call Today for R~rvatioru
Waterfront ~tin& Awiilablt
949.673.4633
'lbio Suting Times Avolllibl.e
9:00am • 12:00pm
• Eggs Benedict, Omelettes & Waffles
• Gourmet Fresh S.ifads
• Fresh Seafood Selecbon
• Glazed Ham &c Smoked Turkey
•Gourmet Desserts&: Crtpn
• Fresh Vegt>tablts & Silk Dishes
$20.00 per person
Large Parties Welcome/
Easter Brunch
Chef Daniel Jimenez
Presents
Set... ~ 1)at, ~ 3'ec..e
~~~ ~ ~'""" 7~ ~Mt4. 1• iPue. A.J ~ S.11a
~~~~ t/4•Ue 11t.~~ ~«cuu
(tcuc• S.'4*'
~,,& & ...,_,,_ Sctc"
~ ~ tJ.. ~Shu..
~ 7M4t &e.M S,,114'•1'
"''"e." %>...""11, & ~~ tt4c·~•1• A.J ~. ~ '11tM41
Senledfrom 9am · 3pm
$23.94 aclu!U
$12.95 chllclren IJ.12
Chfldnm uilda lJ MT IRU
Complbn.entcuv •V~ll
,._,. jjalnd.ftf1 btl Cluu
1'rtldu U.. •Ggtc Bafloon •an ltam-S_pm.
TO Kake Re.enationa 949-729-1144
11.31 BMlk Ba1 DltTe • l'fewport Beacb
aaee.coaa
Celebrate
Your Easter
Moroccan Style !
Dinner at 5:00 p.m.
Tented tables, low lights_ pai1tad
douds on the ceiing and lively bely
dancers wl surely delight you and
your guest's dining uperiencel
Authenlic Moroccan Cuisine and atmosphere Our
professional staff iS eager to make your v1s11 10,
Marrakesh a memorable one. lC\bles for two and large
pames welcome catering and takeout available
1976 Newpoft Blvd .• Costa Mesa
1---~~=-t (949) 645-8384
Also: Studio Ciry • (818) 788.03S4 and
La Jolla -(619) 454-2500
• I • I • I • .. ~~~· ··~-"··· <.!I -• ;,, • : • • ....;;-
; ,~·:·CELEBRATE:'.:~
EASTER
will publish again on j Thursday, April 17th:..,:
~ ... To Advertise Call ;,~f 949 .5 7 4.4243 .
~f)~F(~~::: • I ,:: •
Enjoy our
Easter Day Champagne Brunch
With Family & Friends
at
Hyatt Regency Irvine ·
Easter Brunch
Sunday, April 20th
10:00 am -2:30 pm
Fresh Seafood Bar
Carved Prime of Beef
Herb Roasted Tom Turkey
with all the trimmings
Pistachio Cnuted Salmon
Traditional &reak{ast
Malted Belgium Wa/flt.s
Omelettes Made to Ordn
Gounnet Desserts to include
Chefs Signature &read Pudding
Children's Buffet
And So Much More!
Complimentary Self Parl<Jng
Adults $39
Children l 2 and undtr $ l 6
And under S tat fru
I I I
I
• I For ruuv• -225-6755
Hyatt Rigency lrviM -f7900 )AMINwu Blvd. /rvi11e
~ 111}"""1om,,,,.. 405 fruw•y .
City grants programs' wishes
Costa ~esa's funding of n9nprofits faces
oppos1t1on from one councilman and
community members.
Derrstr• Newm•n Daily PllQt
COSTA MESA -FISH-Har-
bor Area works to prevent
homeJessness and hunger by
' Intervening before these con-
ditions occur.
, On Monday, the Newport
Beach-based organization ·re-
• celved $35,000 from the city in
• the form or a Community
Block Development Block
Grant for its work.
• ASH was one or 21 agenci~
that got grants ~bursed by
the City Council in a 4-l vote,
with Allan Mansoor dissenting
because he did no1 feel
• ~nough funding went to sen-
. 1ors.
As a Housing and Urban De-
• velopment entitlement city.
Costa Mesa is automatically
' eligible to receive the grants
and "HOME" funili. These two
programs provide more Lhan
$2 milllon to the city a year
and a variety of services to as-
sist low-and moderate-in
• come people and prevent
blight in deteriorated neigh-
borhood.&.
Many agency representa-
tives expressed gratitude for
the funding.
"h means quite a 101 to ASH
to get the money. We certainly
appreciate it.· said Wendy In-
gham. ASlfs fund developer.
~The homeless prevention
program help'i families' in
Costa Mesa for whatever rea-
son -if they have a large
medical or c.u repair btlJ and
can't make all their payments.
·11t1 can help them perhap:.
with paying child-care and
keep them in their home !><>
they don't become homel~.
because once they do. it's diffi-
cult for them to get out of it,"
she said. "lt'i. ju~t on~time '1.!>
sistance."
The d<.>cision We.IS not with-
out detracton., with i.ome resi-
dents suggesting the city
should :.h ift it!> funding prior-
ities. One of the existing guide-
lines as that 40% of the grant
funds can be allocated to
homelessn~ prevention and
bomeleM asmtance programs.
"It appears that the city is
helping the homeless instead
of trying to prevent it." Judy
Berry said. "I believe we
should spend more money, on
senior and youth Services and
less on the homeless."
The block grant funding
. comes out of a grant of ap-
proximately Sl.7 million for
the 2003-4 fiscal year.
ln addition to the 18 agen-
cies recommended by staff to
receive grants, three others
benefited from HUD's gener-
osity, thanks to Councilman
Gary Monahan.
·The Dayle Mclntosh Cen-
ter, which helps the disabled
become self-sufficient, re-
ceived $6,000; Assessment and
Treatment Services Center,
which provides youth and
family counseling got SS.000;
and Youth Employment Serv-
ice of the Harbor Area. which
helps about 1,200 students
and young people with life and
job slcills annually, received
$6,370.
"I was disappointed that the
three were left off the originaJ
grant reco~endation,"
Monahan said. ·And I was very
satisfied that my colleagues
were willing to agree with me
and fund a ~uple of services
that are very important for
some people in our society
that need a helping hand"
At the request of Council-
woman Libby Cowan, the
council also approved fully
funding the Costa Mesa Senior
Corporation Preventive Health
Program to the tune of S 15,000
and adding Sl.000 to the fund-
ing for the corporation's Social
Services Program. bringing its
funding to $6,000.
The city will also receive
about $800,000 from HUD that
an only be used to increase
hou!>ing opponunitit!l> for low-
income residents.
The council also unani-
mously approved its annual
action plan. an overview of
how it will distribute all the
HUD funds, and approved re-
allocating leftovl!r block grd.Ilt
funds of about $168,000 from
previou!> years to the Whittier
Street Improvement Project.
ln approving the action
plan, however, the council di·
rected staff to review the issue
of dr.unage on Hamilton Street
and have 1nfonna1ion avail-
able at ats next study session
about how agencies are <sCored
in relation to their block grant
funding.
At that srudy session, the
council will also review its ac-
rion plan and get an update
from the Costa Mesa Police
Department on the crime sta-
lic;tics it provided for the agen-
cies that requested funding.
During council discussio n,
there wdS some question
about how relevant the statis-
tics were since, for :>ame of
them, calls were shown from
various offices within a single
property, making it hard to tell
which. if any. were directly
caused by the agencies that
had requested funding .
. This Week@UCI
Athletics
April 11
Men's Volleyball. UC/ l'S. Pacific. 7 p.m .. Crawford
Hall. $3-$5
April 11-13
Baseball. UC/ vs. Long Reach Swte. 7 p.m. Friday,
6 p.m. $Jturday and I p.m. Sunday, Anteater Ballpark.
$4 -$7
April 12
Men's Volleyball. UC/ vs. Stanford. 7 p.m., Crawford Hall. $3-$5
Arts
April 10-12
Drama at UO Stage 2. The Cauauuin ChaJA
Circle. By Bertolt Brecht. 8 p.m . Thursday and Friday,
2 & 8 p.m. Saturday. Little Theatre. $8-$1 2
April 10-20
Beall Center for Art and Technology. life br
Desipi: Everydny Digital Culturr. 11 a.m-5 p.m. Tucsday-
Sunday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday, Beall Center. Free
Presentations
April 10
ua Police Department. TM (UCI Raw) Rm.cw: TM
Tklth About Rape 'md Rave Drugs. 7 p.m., Social Sci.en~
~HallFrtt.
Center for the Study of Oemocra<y. Horry Echkin
uct.urr:: Can tlu Wholt World a.come Danocralid
With Larry Diamond. profeat0r of~ ac:imcie and
tOdology, Sanford Uniwnity. 7:30 p.m., Sec:iaJ E.coJoa 11,
Room 130'. Prtt
April 16 .
Untversfty Club Forum. IruM1141t.: In Som1l of My r.~·, Yovth.
With author Vivianc WqnL NoOn, Uniwnity Cub. $7..50
lhursu..y ~~ 10, 2003 A1
The personal side of Balboa Pavilion
Art Gronsky will give
a firsthand account
of the waterfront
attraction.
June Caaa1rande
Daily Pilot
In the 99 yeari. since the De-
partment of War issued the per-
mit to build the BaJboa Pavilion.
no one has come to know the
place better than An Gromley.
From the time he moved to
Newpon Beach from South Pasa·
dena at age 6, the pavilion has
been central III has lift• at fir:>t,
an exciung dei.una11011 that
would da72Jc any grammar
school child, and later, ha'>
family's livelihood •
STEVE "4c:CRAM< DAILY Pl.OT
Art Gronsky, 82. 1s the former owner of the Balboa Pavthon
.. , can ICU ffiO!>t uf II'> ha\tory
firsthand I knew the r<'oplt> who
owned it before U'> and the rco
pie who bought 11 after U'> loo,"
said Gronsky, now HZ and -.1111 a
Newpon Beach resident
On Thursday. he will wll thr>'>t'
stories. Gron!>ky 1., the• lca1ured
spealcer at a dinner prt">e111a110n
by the Newpon Bead1 1 ll'itoraw l
Sociery and Friend' at tht>
American Legion I lall on Balboa
PeninsuJa.
Gronsky's talei. wall indude the
earliest glory day<, or tht' pavil
ion. when II'> up-;tair., dc11w1• hall
attracted the like;., ol lknnv
Goodman and lomrny DorM·~
1 lis fruntly bought 1h1• pavilion
in 1947 when 11 wa'> on the vl·r~t·
of being condcmnt't.I With111 "
year. it became dc•ar 1h,11 1h1•
place needed sonw .,i-raou' worl..
or it would be a \V-rl'>h -htt•r.Jlh
The Gron,ky fan11I\ tort· dm"n
mo'>t of the original \'1c10ntlfl
... 1yle '>tructurt' and replact'd 11
wath a modern·'>tylc building
Modern. at least. b; 1948 '>land·
,ard'>. I hl' waterfront tun '>pot
h·c11un·d re'>tauranl!>. '>hop' and
c11trac lion'> many of them
.,11nalar to attrnctaon'> there 11Jdd\
'>Ome of them unhkt' an)1hing
youd '>t'l' today.
"( >ne of our tt'nanb "J' J
b111go parlor 01l'Y got around
gambling rule., by malung at a
game of 'ikdl. You had 10 roll
balb 11110 .,lots 10 get tht-nwn·
ht•r., you wanted Af1er a h·w
ye;IJ', around 1952 or 195J. tht·
'thc•riff \ department .,hut 11
d11w11 'hut them down be
1 au<,t• a hey um'ldered 11 gam
lilang "
(,ron .. lc.y '> farruJ} lo'>I tht·
butldan~ an I 9ti-O after a b111er
c oun b.tltlc w11h in-law' \\ho
owned half of the bml{:fing. \1 c1
t nun JU< tum of Lht' bualdmg, the
Get the Best for Less!
BRAND NEW
COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
• ntJ.co
Splendore
U A. INC. ~~........,,..--
T I \ ll I I '' E l JH ) p I \ \ :\ IU •
FYI
•WHAT. Gathering of the
Newport Beach H1s1oncal
Society and Friends
• WHEN: Mingling begins at 6
p m , dinner by Swedish chef
Allan of C1g1 s Waterfront 1s at
6 45 p m , the preserit,won.
1nclud1ng Gronsky's tal~ begins
at7.30pm
• WHERE American Legion Hall,
215 15th St
•COST $20
•INFORMATION: Call Bill
Grundy at (949) 675 6161
< 1ron'>h'> med to buy it back. b111
\o\Ut' 1mpn·,.,.vdv outbid hy the
I Jui 111nmun lkal 1-'>tatt· con1
p.m\
"\\(' had had s·mo.ooo. and the
h1dd1r1g \o\d'> going up JU'>t SI .000
aa J t111w hut then the lrucom
rnun ... put Jn t•nd 111 11 by going
up SI i <XJ(l 111,11 \\d.'> tht' end of
1hat.
J ' Al Ttusdly, ~ 10, 2003
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WRAP-UP
INSIDE CITY HALL
J lere a.re some of the items the
Q ty Council~ at
Mondays meeting
~ART IN PUBLIC PLACES ~f'ROGRAM • : tn Septembet the Planning
: Commission recommended that t the council adopt an Art in Public
• Places ordinance and policy
~ manual. A council study session
I
on the topic was held in January.
The commission prefers to
focus on •monUtnental sculptures~ as eJJglble ai:twodt
because they.are bolder and are
more visual art statements than-S murals and are also less likely to
• attract graffiti. •
Based on a review of other
cides' programs, the commls.sk>n
detennlned that two types or
projects should be~ lO an
Art ln 'Public Places fee: new
commercial and lndl®ial
dtM!opmmt with a building
valu.adon of $750.000 or more:
and exterior tenant
improvements, temodeling.
repair or reconstruction projects
with a building valuation of
$750,000 or more for existing
cocnmerdal and lndl®ial
~pment
WHAT HAPPENED
Councilwoman Libby Cowan
requested a continuance because
she wasn't sure if she would still
be at the meeting at the time the
item was discussed because she
Is recovering from knee surgery.
The coWldl approved the
continuance 5--0.
CHANGE IN GENERAL
PLAN SCREENING
On March 3, the council
directed staff to process a general
plan change &aeeniog request for
1676 Tustin Ave. lhls action was
taken along with the appeal or
the Planning Commisslon's denial
of a two-story mini-storage
building. The council upheld the
commission's denial.
The 10.300-square-foot site Is
designated as general '
commerdalonthegeneralplan
map. The site is bounded by an
existing two-story commercial
building to the north and two
NEXT MEETING
• WHEN: 6:30 p . .m. April 21
•WHERE: City Hell, 11' Fair Drive
•INFORMATION: (714) 764-5223
single-family homes to the south.
1b the east Is a commerclal
center paddng lot.
Oty policy requires the
screening of a change to the
general plan before hs approval
for processing. *
WHAT HAPPENED '
The oouncil unanimously
approved the saeening request.
Sta1! recommends evaluation of
low~densiry and medium-density
residential wnJng for the <e.
-Compiled by Deirdre Newman
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EBRIEFLY IN
~THE NEWS
Human relations group
will honor four
The Orange County I luman
,. Relations Conuni~1on will r honor a diverse group of people
:' at an awards banquet at the
:• Costa Mesa Community Center
1 on Sunday.
I; Joyce Greenspan, Karen k McGlinn, Robert Sco11 Wylie and
:· Mike Manser will be given 1~ awards for their commitment to
•1
human and civil rights. They
have helped counry residents
gain justice and equity in hous-
ing. education. employment and
the legal system. ·
For more information, call
(714) 567-7470.
Scholarships award
breakfast will be held
The Newport Beach Olamber
of Commerce wilJ host the
Commodores' 42nd annual
Scholarship Awards Brealcfast at
7: 15 a.m. today at the Radisson
Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach.
1r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Order Early
for .Easter
Place your &stu Order by
April 14th anti PYcnve
ftprtf Night Stands
~kdl#er9 z~lo~~ -2~~
•
Fine furniture at designer prices!
Everything ~t below warehouse prices!
New merchandise arrives dailr,
Grand Openin
Promotion
2ror 1
" 51'11 on
Plrlllll
• 5tite iii !flt M ~
• lift ftUI$ Cllle elll .. ...... ~
• laloor
·~,. ..
• CinllM tlllnPI$ • inuiudlCln
·~ .... '°'~ ............... ......... ~ ............
The event recognizes the 30
premiere scholars from Corona
del Mar and Newport Harbor
high schools, and also recog-
nizes the educators and parents
who provide the tools for this
achievement.
Scholars receive awards and
certificates from local govern-
ment. while the schools receive
library endowment fonds. The
operations also showed an in·
crease. Total activiry, takeoffs
and landings, decreased 6.8%,
as did commercial carrier
flights and general aviation ac-
tivity in March 2003, compared
10 the same month last year.
Clean harbor day event
set for April 26
event will take the place of the . The Newport Beach Otamber
monthly Business Referral of Commerce's 23rd annual
BreaJcfast. Qcan l larbor Day Celebration
The cost is $25 per seat. Fo r will be h eld from 9 a.m. to 3
reservations, call (949) 729· p.m. April 26 at the Newport
4400. I I arbor Nautical Museum, 15 I
JWA passenger traffic
increases in March
John Wayne Airport passen-
ger traffic increased 2.9% in
March from March 2002.
Commuter carriers, or air taxi
NEWPORT BE.ACH
WUTQJff PWA 1124 Irvine Avt~ ar 17111
HUN11NGTON BEACH
tWIJIA ¥!LI.AGE Sll6 E6-ctt. ar ~
11111 l rn 1XOI), }(,-1.! 10
\\"" lidcn~r.H" 'om
E. Coast Highway.
Join in for a scavenger hunt, a
marine life touch tank, a ride
with the Harbor Patrol, games
and prizes while learning how
to save the bay. The event is
free. For information, call 675-
8915.
Sign•tute
Store to
Open in
Southern
r_l!L • '-AUllVmta
•
flt Famom F.gs •
Sugar-Free~ Bunnies
•Baskets •Candies 0
Travertine 1a· xis· .......................................................... U ._, ~11ie ....................................................... ........,.u .. l
lJlrrid Ytll:>c>ct ................................. , ................. ._,.,. u .. . ........ '°' ........
,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
BURTON
Continued from Al
priceless legacy for the entire re· '
~o~ •
•Sbe believed that the beaches
should be for everybody." said
Mary FusseU. Burton's only chUd
Among Burton's countless
contributions to her communJty
and her Camlly is a feat that In
the 1940s shaped local history:
Along with local activist · Isabel
Pease, Bunon, an attorney,
helped expose a oonfilct of inter·
est that wquld bflve kept Corona
del Mar Beach in the hands of
CJtiz.ens Bank.
Newport Beach city officials
were wo~g to assure the
beach's future through a land
swap that would put the beach
in the state's hands. But they put
the brakes on the plan on the ad·
vice of then-City Attorney Ro -
land Thompson, who told local
leaders that laws precluded the
city from giving the beach to the
state. Though some were puz·
zled by Thompson's advice, no
one questioned it until, by
chance, Burton's husband,
Philip, came across a surprising
bit of information.
While worlcing for the local
Oood controJ district, Philip was
conducting research in Glendale
when he came across docu ·
ments that showed that Thompr
son had a worling relationship
with Citizens BanX. At the time,
the city attorney's post was a
part·time job that allowed for
other clients. but such conflicts
of interest were not OK. Mary
Burton blew the whistle al a
council meeting, and a news-
paper headline the next day pro-
claimed, MWoman attorney
drops bombshell."
Now, two benchei> near her
Ocean Avenue hom e stand as a
permanent reminder of Bwtons
contribution.
Bunon wao, born Aug. 8. 1903.
and grew up in Pasadena. As a
child. she felJ in love with Corona
del Mar on her regular visits to
her family's summer home, one
of the first houses built in Co
rona del Mar. She graduated
Mary Burton
O)agna cum laude from Radcliffe
before earning her law degree in
1935 from the Boalt Hall law
school at UC Berkeley. She re·
tired with her husband to their
Corona del Mar beach house in
1955.
Burton died of heart failure on
March 14.
"Mother was such a wonderful
~rson." FusseU said "She was
wann, she was intelligent, she
was witty. She was profoundly
sympathetic and interested in
other people and thelr problems.
She had a very good head on her
shoulders and gave very good
advice. She was a very loving.•
Fonner Mayor Jan Debay be-
came friends with Burton in
1980 when they were part of a
four-woman bridge dub that
would last two decades. Debay
said Wednesday that Burton was
an extraordlnary person and a
wonderful friend
. "She had a brilliant mind. She
was a talented, beautiful
woman,· Dehay said. Recalling
the sweet peas Burton grew and
shared with her friends. Debay
added, "She filled my house with
sweet peas."
The famiJy will hold private
services later this month. Burton
ic; survived by daughter Fussell:
and nephews William, Torrey
and Bruce Everett.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e·mail at
1une.casagrande<i¥lat1mes.com
ctasmfied ads work for
llll llll•v2~
ntE Daily Pilot
Cl,ns1f1rcl Community MMketpl,lCr
IT'S TIIE QUESTION
'"'-"' NO ONE WANTS TO ASK THEMSELVES.
What 1r you )Uddcnly nttd~ ~me lund or lon~·tcrm c:att7
llow would you pay for 111 Whal kind or opuons would you
ha"c' After ajtt 0'.5 .!most 3outoC1 may nttd answers 10 ~
q~uon, wluch t\ why you nttd Long·ltnn Care ~
from Surt Fann••' h ntn ~Ip proctt1 >Wr lire savin~ from the
c~ts ol u tcndcd care To ltam mon about 11. talk 10 your
neighborhood~ lwm ·Wnl \\.l::. IJVt \\1 IERI-YOU I IVE.
~even H1U, Agen1
Io 1 Cl( 'CCW•I_,
l\ct Lot I th ''tt't'f \u111· 't •
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LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR,
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• ".
SOCIETY
THE CROWD
Thursday, Acid 10, 2003 At l
Celebrating '25 Years . of Volunteerism'
T be St. John Boutique and
South Coast Plaza will
join forces on April 23 for
• "25 Yea.rs of Volunteerbm, • a
faahlon show and luncheon
presented by the Guilds of the
Performing Arts Center.
The dynamic Patrice
Poldmore reports that the event
will honor more than two
decades of guild cha1rmen
emeriti, who have ra1sed
mJllions of dollars to suppon
the arts organization, which i$
funded through.community
and corporate support.'
The event will begin with a
reception at 11 a.m. at the Hyan
Regency Hotel, Irvine. It
promises to reunite people
involved in
nearly three
decades of
community
work that has
created
lifelong
friendships.
After the
fashion
extravaganza,
the St. John B.W. COOK Boutique at
South Coast
Plaza wiU hold a post-show
champagne reception from 3 to
5 p.m. for those patrons wishing
to get a closer look at the
fashion presentation. Ten
percent of sales from the
afternoon champagne
Raising funds for ttie Alzheimer's Assn. are Linda Scheck, Electa Anderson and Suzy Mehn.
reception will be donated to the
Guilds of the Center.
Luncheon reservaiions are
Sl25 per per~n. Please call Bev
Sandelman at (71 4) 921·2662 to
reserve your spot.
•••
Sally Coomb is dedicated to
producing a spectacular event
for the ninth annual Ocean
institute golf classic, dinner gala
and auction. The party is set for
Sunday, April 27, at the Ritz
Carlton, Laguna Niguel.
After a day of golf. sunset
cocktails will accompany a
silent auction followed by the
dinner program and lave
auction beginning at 7.30 p.m
The Ocean lnsucute has been
valuable in protecting and
preserving the rare natural
beauty or the Southern
Califorrua Riviera and the sea
life, Coomb said.
Tickets to the gala may be
reserved at S 175 per person. For
information on the golf classic
and the party. please call Megan
Robl.NOn at (949) 496·2274, ext.
413.
•••
The canals of Venice
converged with the tributaries
of Costa Mesa as the
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County held· April in Venice· at
the Sunon Place Hotel. Newport
Beach last weekend.
The elegant affair raised more
than $100,000 to support the
free services of the local
Alzheimer's Assn. The black tie
Italian-themed evening,
chaired by two very prominent
and hard working local women.
Electa Andel'IOn and Julie
David. attracted more than 300
guests.
Electa Anderson knowi. just
how difficult Alzheimer's can
be. She and her husband.
Norm. who 1s only 60 years old.
have been figh1ing Alzheimer's
for several year'i. Norm
Anderson was diagnosed wilh
the disea .. e m his 50s, which is
considered very young to
develop Alzheimer's.
~we cannot imagine how
difficult our personaJ world
would be without the support
of the Alzhe1mer"s Assn.,"
Electra Anderson said. "The
association prepares
mdiVJduals and families who
will face the emotional,
medical, financiaJ and soc1aJ
consequencei. of this most
insidious disease.·
The evening was further
enhanced by the presence of
~ ;-f J. c:ik:.1
1.00'3
@THe camp
C-(11.t~ e-«-le.J,, "t e. " .,
. /. J J, o. C.J.C..11 »; e,.v,,,,,, ·-
fo p,,ofc-<..f
lrw!f i.e r £tv1 /.
PLUG IN
honorary chair Suzy Melin and
her family and friends. who had
come 10 support the affair in
memory of her late husband,
Arthur .. Spud" Melin, creator
of the Hula Hoop and the
Frisbee.
Arthur Melin, founder of the
toy company Wham-0, passed
away last year from
complicauons of Alzheimer's,
after a decades-long decline.
As a gesture, Hula Hoop'i and
Frisbees where dis1ributed 10
the black-lie crowd al the
Sutton Place valet stauon at the
end of the evening.
Women in beaded gowns
could not resist the temptauon
10 S\.\'ing their Oorescen1 hoops
on their hips as they wailed for
their cars to arrive.
More than one gen!leman
also stood m harm"s way.
throwing the Frisbee through
the porte-cochere and narrowly
missing any number of
expensive cars and dodging
drivers.
Suppomng the A.Wle1mer"s
evening were Costa Mei.a's
Malcolm Dick, Jim Grant of
Newport Beach, Carolyn
Harldn. Karen Johnson.
Darretyn and David MelllU,
Rosaline and Paul Wexler and
Barbara Sted.
Ed Arnold handled the
master of ceremonies duues
Saturday
April 12th
12pm -5pm
with style.
Corporate support came
from drug giant Pfizer and local
hospital Hoag Memorial
Presbyterian
For m ore information on
Alzheimer'!> services. pleai.e call
the 24-hour help line at (800)
660-1993.
·coME HEL THE WARMTH Of THE MEDITERRANEAN
ON OUR BEAUTIFUL PATIO OVERLOOKING THE LAKE'.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays
OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER
EASY, CONVENIENT PARKING!
sao ANTON BLVD. COSTA MESA
(714) SS6-6SSS
www.avos bistro.com
South Coast Plaza
presents
• • • i~imein N QLL\ND
!'v1arch 28 -April 19, 2003
En10\ duracter d"plan from U:.,.,1s CuroU's Ahcc in
Wonderland in .i bc.1unful spnngnmc: scn:mg u South
Couc Pill.I wmes .iJ1,e v.1th ·spnngnme m Wonderland
Walk thmu~h Ahcc ·~ Joor into .an exoong scnmg fiUed
v.1th floral displ.1\~ JnJ the beloved c::haraCtCliJ )'OU'IJ remember
from the rreasured d.us1c 121e Children will cnim· craft actnioes
at the C.ran Pun m C...rouscl Court The enore famih will
cnJO)' spcC1al musical perfurmances
Easter Bunny Photos:
Ha,·e a photo taken \\1Lh the wter Bunn) in our bcauofulh·
decorated spnng g.uebo'> loatcd m Carouscl Court and in
the Crate and Barrel Home Wing, first lc:vcl.
Craft Party:
Children .,.,,11 love these fun spnngtimc
crafts! The Craft Pmv mdudcs designing
and decoranng garden vuors, garden
signs, Easter Bunmcs and more
Enjoy Special Music:
Fanubcs arc in~ to attend tpeciaJ
cbonl and or<hcanl pcriJrnunca
fnrunng taJcntcd children
from our local communiocs.
Join w m CarowcJ Court on
Saturday, ApnJ 5th and April 12th
for~ pctformancci.
San OicgO P.y (405) at Bri«ol
714.43S.ll9f
C<nru Houn
Mon -Fri. 10.0CMm -9 ~
. t : 10 OOam -8 OOpm
un: 11 OOun -6 30pr'Q
... ~.aw
I
I I I
I
I I
I
I ~ I
I
I
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AlO Ttusday, Apn1 10, 2003 DATEBOOK
REEL CRITICS l
'Bend it Like. Beckham' scores, 'The Core' is the pits I I
·Beckham' bends to the
audience's liking , 'B end it Ub Beckham" is one ol thoee rare
• trasures, a !eel-good
movte that manages to appeal
to all age groups without
lnsulting anyone. It is a movie
about sports that manages to be
nbou~ the importance of
families:
The "IJedcham" of the dde Is
JUNE
FENNER
British soccer
star David Bickham. In
the movie, he
is also the
idol ofa
teenage girl.
Jess
(Parminder
Nagra). from
a Sikh
Punjabi
family in the
Southall area
of London.
~he eats, sleeps and dreams
'>occer. Her exceptional sk:ills
help her overcome the local
hays' reluctance to have a girl on
th~irteam.
One day, Jess is noticed by
Keira, who plays on an all-girl
team . Keira invites an excited
le~s to join the team. Before
long, she is a main part of the
team, but her parents can not
know of her participation
because of their strict Punjabi
roots. A sport played while
wearing shorts is
unacceptable.
11 would be so easy for a less
well-written script to' allow the
'>tory to slip into a silly farce of
deception as Jess creates one
'tory after another to explain
h er frequent absences.
Lo-writer and director Gurinder
Oladha keeps the audience
pulling for Jess' success as a
wccer player while enlisting our
supPort for her parents. Who
wins? The audience cenainly
does.
•JUNE FENNER, a Cotta M..a
resfdent. is vice president of a
work·fotce training company.
'C.ore' goes to painfuJl y
familiar territory
By Uncl• Don . ''T lte Core~ opens in · Boston, whicFi is
falling apart faster
than the Celtics after the
retirement of Larry Bird. Weird
stuff is happening: Watches are
stopping. and people are
dropping like 200-pound mes.
Back in Los Angeles, one of the
space shuttle$ manages to land
in the LA River, avoiding
bridge abutments, derelicts,
shopping carts and common
sense.
Now we're in London. where
the pigeons in Trafalgar Square
start dropping like, um pigeon
droppings. It's off to Italy,
where Rome. which may not
have been built in a day,
managed to fall in a few hours
in the aftermath of an
electrostatic storm. The
filmmakers manage to blow up
the Coliseum, the Parthenon
and a bunch of them other
buildings that they 1old us in
grade school were imponanr to
know about.
So what's the cause of aJI the
commotion? The earth's core
has stopped spinning. ll"i. too
bad the theater's projector
didn't stop spinning. Then I
wouJdn'1 have this dim bulb of
a flick to review.
So what happens wheri the
core stops spinning'? We get
storms, microwaves, the end of
life as we mow it and. most
importantly, the premise for a
really stupid movie.
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by. Mesa Upholstery *
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/ooff
~s
The usual congregation of
mad and semi-mad scientists
head to the hills, well, actually
the desert, to meet with
another not-reaJly-mad
scientist. (Delray Undo), whose
inventlon will save the earth.
It's a Gatling gun-looking thing
that makes big honking holes
in everything It's fir.ed at. They
must have aimed 1t at the script
of "The Core.~ .
We are provided with a
. long·winde~ uichnJcal
explanation for what happens
when the core stop~ spinning.
but what It comes down to Is:
We're all toast. Only this man,
his machine and a phalanx of
escapees from the 12-step
program Overactors
Anonymous (Hillary Swank.
Stanley Tucci, Aaron Eclchart
and Tcheky Karyo being the
primary offenders) stand
between us, the unfortunate
viewers and planetary
annihilation.
Llndo's machine kinda looks
like one of the sandworms from
"Dune." Made from what Lindo
calls ·unobtainium," it reeks of
tedium. Scattered around this
segmented lube of lriteness are
the usuaJ random bits of
machinery and vagrant pieces
of electronics that combined
with the largely dim lighting to
create an aura of technical
prowe-.s. but inMead evoke
memorie:. of "Plan 9 from
Outer Space".
It look.., like the only way 10
restart the circulation or the
earth's core b to 1unncl down
and drop off a couple of
bombs. They could have ta.ken
"The Postman,·· "Waterworld"
and "Ishtar," hut since they're
trying to m erely restart the
earth's core, not des1roy it. a
half-dozen or so nukes are
apparently le&l> dangerous.
Gerring 10 the earth's core
invplves inserting our
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COMING SOON
Dr. Buddy Rydell (Jack Nicholson) and Dave Buznik (Adam Sandler) engage in some
unconventional therapy in "Anger Management."
marginally heroic haJf-doz.en or
so yahoos into the tunneling
machine n ·he Virgil"),
dropping the sucker into the
Marianas Trench, where it
heads down faster than the
NASQ\Q.
Along the way, the Virgil
passes assorted special effects
that either look stolen from
1966's "Fantastic Voyage" or
filmed by a drunk in front of a
hyperactive lava lamp. I couJd
have SWJlln there was one
scene ~here the background
was an over-baked cheese
pizza.
Our inlrepid heroes wear
s pace suits made of Reynolds
wrap, with arbitrary tubes,
antennae and hoses sprouting
off them like they were Olia
Pet~ as they argue their way
roward oblivion and
obhviousness.
So why did the earth's core
-.top rotating? Take a guess .
Natural causes? Space aliens?
The government?. If you picked
door No. 3, hand yourself a
cheap exploding cigar Yup. ifs
the old "the government
wrecked the planet~ conspiracy
theory tha1 fueh thi:. film.
AJong the way. the Virgil.
which was built to take a
hcking and keep on uclting,
:.tarts to lo'>e it'> compartmeni...
as 4u1ckJy a., a h1llbilly loses 1h
teeth. Now. tt"s near the end or
THEATER
the movie. only the command
m odule of the Virgil i!> lef1. The
bomb!> have been placed, the
captain martyred. the crooked
'>cienti'>t ~acrificed, and we're
left wtth Becky and Josh, a
rnuple of exploding m~ke:., and
an inlen-.e de<,1re to ~ee the
l'nding credits ~tart to roll.
If the gold standard for
cheesy nick<, I'> '·Tremor5." 1hen
"The C:on•," a hore, barely ralt''>
a., Velwela. and tha1 ain"1 rt'.il
cht'l''>l'
• UNCLE DON reviews B-mo111es
dnd cheesy musical acrs for the
Daily Pilot He may be reached by
email at
Really8adWrrt1119 a aol com
Its not easy playing the fool ' I
By Tom Titus
W hen Neil 5tmon finally
shuffie-. olT this mortal
coiJ, he'll be
remembered for such plays as
"The Odd Couple,· "Barefoot in
the Park.· the Bnghton Beach
trilogy and the Suites -Plaza.
California aud London. It's
doubtful that obituary writers
will lend much credence to
"Fools."
Let's face 1t. "l·ools" 1u~1 i:.n't
the sort of Simonil.ed comedy
the prolific playwright t!> known
for. Yet, he wrote at. presumably.
for much the ~me reason
• Shakespeare wrote " fhe Comedy
of Errors" -to afford actors the
opportunity for egregious
overplaying with impunity. This
is precisely what we get in the
play's latest local production at
Costa Mesa's Vanguard
Umver..1ty.
Director Sunny Peabody is
weU schooled m the an of farce.
having played the title role in
"Scapino" dunng hrs student
time at Vanguard. I le':. also a
devotee of multimedia
presentation. as he displayed
when he dire<.1ed "I lamJet~
during the same period.
Both these elements of thcaier serve Peabody well LO "Fools,•
although pumts may wtnce at the
depths to wtuch Simon inks for
an easy pg. The Vanguard
production ~ replete with
oLatJandi.-.h charactef'V.auon,
which L'> really the only wav to
m.i.ke a pldy from tJus genre work.
• Foo1..,·· n-volves around J
19th l·entury lJ~1111an vill<tge
that h<t'> labored under a
200-yc.ir old lUr'>e -that all of
tilt cll il'enl. <,hare the titJe of
village 1dwt. I nter a young
5choulnM . ..rcr !Adam Eugene
I lur..t), who .,tn ves to brcal the
:.pell dlld win the heart of hi'i
comely pupil ILanc,sa
BUl hnullcr)
Naturnlly. lw ha'> J ma.I. the
de'4..·end.m1 of the nobleman
who rn...r tht• rurw m l11e fif'I
plaLc (J·dward Pon.iUo) and who
propo~es to Buchrmller twice a
day. hke dockwork.. Iler parent..,
(Rene Sch(.'Yi. and Emily RO'>t.")
favor Hurst's i.u1t, bur are
priwner., ofthctr own stupid11y.
a..'i i' everyone l'l.,e tn the village.
I luf't\ do~c'<.l ded1cation to
the• lJUM? 1:. wl'IJ played, and he
'>land., out a.., the onJv charactt•r
tn tht• show wuh more than half
a Wll Buchmiller md1ate<> a
\ac11ow. ('h.arm that keeps the
teacher dcd1c.itcd to hi., ta:.k.
while !:ichcy... and Roc;e are a
goofy treat a.<, the parent:..
Port1llo'i. nominal vdlain i:.n't
the ominous sort who would
make vdluge~ tremble at the
mention of hi'> name (as they do
here), <,mce he's JU.'>I as much of
a dunderhead as 1he rest. The
resi .ire pretty hopel~. the mo'>t
tmpre~ive of that lot being Ben
FYI
•WHAT· "Fools"
I I
•WHERE: Vanguard University, '
55 Fair Drive Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Closing performance:; ;
today through Saturday at 8
p.m .• Sunday at 2 p.rn.
•COST. $10
•CALL: (714) 668-6 145.
l..tNlll\ 111ep1 shepherd. who I
can't find Im '>hecp nor )
rl'member ht'> fin.t name
I A'lldtng haJf. Wilted
.umo-.plwn• to 1he Vanguard
prcxJuc 11011 are village,._ UI)'
(,erman. Jerry f'uente:.. LaU1
Adam., and Rhiannon •
Wentworth. all of whom revel m!
playing a-..wrted dun bulbs.
~ eni< de.,1gner Jim Mueller'~
grny-hucd village -.etung b nice
com ervt'd. ofTl.'ring a wide
"-"rCt'n al the rear for video 1
proJt't rmn' IJa I lan~n ha:. ~t co.,ll1111t•<.l tht• ('<L'l m approp
rwa~llll dlllrl' for the most part
l~vith outfit'> po'>S1bly 1nhented
from Vanguard'" lao;t show. t
·r1dt.llcr on the Hoon. -.
"hiol'>" i~ a very un-Simon lll
exl'n-t'-C in outlandishly broad
comedy, and Peabody's equally
broad stasong umpli.fie& the
atmO'.phere or idjocy
con'>idt'rably. Leave your .-
preference for subtlety at the
door for thL'> one.
•TOM TTTVS' reviews run
Thursdays and Saturdays
-.. ------.....c.-----~
Ahhh.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
•
N estled between a car lot
and a psychjc palm
reader is an
unassuming building that
packs a lot of Oavor into little
pieces of sushi.
Ahhh ... Wasabi, which
opened on Harbor Boulevard
three months ago. o ffm
tantalizing selections such as
a caterpillar roll, which Is
avocado on an eel roll snaldng
aroWld the plate, and a
special cucumber roll, which
contains tuna, white fish,
salmon. crab meat and
avocado.
As you soon as you wa.Uc
through the front door, which
is painted a bold red, the
bustling cacophony of traffic
on Harbor Boulevard
subsides. giving way to soft
jazz and the soothing sound
of gently lapping water from
an artificiaJ pond inhabited by
goldfish. Rice-paper lamp!.
emit a soft glow.
Sitting at the sushi bar gives
you a from-row seat to the
sushi chefs slicing and didng
as waitresses dressed in
colorful lcimonos are quick to
bring ice water dlld tea. On
Wednesday at lunch hour. the
bar was more crowded than
the tables in the restaurant.
Ahhh ... Wasab1 offers a
"mix 'n' match lunch" of any
two items. includin~ tempum
and teriyaki selections, for
$6.75. A la carte item!. are
$6.25.
It also offers selections on
rice, such as eel and deep
fried chicken with egg. A
variety of noodle dishes are
also available.
The sushi bar. which h~ a
separate menu. offers an
overwhelming selection that
Rabbin Insurance Agency
AtJTO • HOMEOWNERS• Hf.AUlt
.w b1b1J S111ct l'K •
~ Id ~S >.'!J
949-631-77 40
441 Old Ntwpon Bhd. • Ntwpon 8mdi
(Nar HOlll H01tpit&I)
DATEBOOK
DINING REVIEW
. great sushi in Costa Mesa
DON LEACH /DAILY PILOT
Sushi chef George Meng wrtti the house special cucumber roll at Ahhh ... Wasabi.
FYI
Ahhh ... Wasab1 is at 1969
Harbor Blvd. For more
information, call (949)
645-9934.
can entice nOV1ce and veteran
sushi eaters.
The Bonzai roll, which
contains tuna. yellow tail,
salmon and fried cheese, is a
delectable combination. The
soft cheese r)ves the roll an
original Oavor. It comes in a
secret. special sauce that's a
little spicy, but the perfect
complement to the dish.
The fresh water eel (unagi)
is so tender that it folds over
the rice that supports it. The
Crunchy roll has the requisite
amount of crunchiness.. And
the fried wontons stuffed with
crab and shrimp practically
melt in your mouth.
For dessert. mochi ice
cream is a refreshing way to
cleanse your palate and a
deltcious ending to the meal.
. Owner Ming Oiun Ola said
he opened Ahhh ... Wasabi in
Costa Mesa because he
wanted to be in the hean of
Orange County. Ola is
following in the footsteps of
his father and grandfather.
who also worked in the
restaurant business.
The fi~h 1s always frl!l>h and
the sashimi is replaced every
day, Ola said.
Marcie Treyb1g of Santa
Ana, who dined at the
restaurant on Wedn~ay. \31d
-.he was 1mpres.\ed with how
much food Ahhh .. Wa'>abt
ofTers..
"They have really big
portions (that come w1thl
soup and salad." Treyb1g sajd.
"You usually don't get all that."
Manager Daruel Ola. Ming's
brother, said Ahhh .. Wasabi
is relying on word of mouth to
attract ew>tomers. With the
serene ambience. hearty and
tasty portions and genumc
service. they shouldn't have a
problem.
AFTER HOURS .
• Submh AFTER HOURS hems to
the o.Jty Piiot, 330 w. Bay St..
Coste Mesa, CA 92827; bv fix to
(949) ~170; or bv caUlng (949)
57~296. A compktte list ia
wettable at www.dailypllot..com.
SPECIAL
ORANGE COUNTY POE IRY
FESTIVAL
The MCOnd Annual Orange
Coonty Poetry Festival ia going
on through the month of April
with a variety of events
throughout Orange County. For
information about events and
locations, call (714) 564-6626 or
visit www.ocpoettyfestival.com.
Moat eventa are tree.
ART OF SURFING
Beach boys and girls of all ages
can catdl a wave without getting
wet at •Tue Art of Surfing• at 3
p.m. Saturday at the Newport
Beadl Central Library. Presented
by Keith Glassm an's Maverids,
the free music and dance
program will conclude the Eye on
the Arts Lecture & Performance
Series sponsored by the Newport
Beadl Arts Commission. It will
feature music by Alan Terricciano,
San Diego Symphony
percussionist Jonathan Szant,
and prerecorded dassical.
popular and Hawaiian tunes. The
Newport Beach Central Library is
at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more
information, call (949) 717-3816.
S<>Ulli COAST Pl.Al.A FASHION
SHOW
St. John Boutique and South
Coast Plaza are having their
eighth annual luncheon and
fashion show to commemorate
the Guilds of Orange Coonty
Performing Arts Center and their
25 years of enrictling the
community's cultural life. The
event1s at 11 a.m . April 23 at
Hyatt Regency !Nine. Tichts are
$125/per person. For
reservations, call Dianne Howe at
(714) 556-2122, ext. 224.
MUSIC
ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC
Orange County Performing Arts
Center in Founders Hall will
p resent the world's foremost
early music ensemble. whidl will
offer a new critical edition of
Tlusday, 1'K• 10, 2003 All
Vivllldi'• •The Four Se110t1L• The
conoett ia at 4 p.m. Sunday. rtdtets are seo. The c.ntet la at
800 Town Center Drive, Costa
M .... For mof9 Information. call
(714) 74().7878.
CUBA'S ORQUESTA ATMiON
Heer the ricj, 90Unds of~
Aragon at 8 p.m. May 3 et the
Barday Theetre. For more a.. 60
yeen, thil legetdafy fl! ......-Ible
hn introduced the IOUndl of
Cut>.n jui to countries around the
worid. Tlchta are S36 and $29 end
are available through the Bardav
box of'lk:e at (949) 864 4646.
GLENN a.LLER TRIBUTE
Orange Coat College will host a
Glenn Miller Tribute at 4 p.m.
Sunday, featunng 1he Tex Beneke
Orchestra, vocaliau Herb
Jefferies and Polty Podewell and
the Pied Pipers, m the Roben 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 PUZ.A'S APRIL
MUSIC
South Coast Plaza offers live
music every Saturday and
Sunday in April Fletcher
Hamng1on plays pop music on
Saturday. Maria Reid plays
contemporary Christian pop on
Sunday Darryl Morris plays R&8
on Apnl 19. Gabriel Mann plays
1azz 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.
wh1ctl is at 4 p.m. South Coast
Plaza 11 at 3333 Bear St, Costa
Mesa. Call (714) 432-7854.
VIENNESE DEUGHr
Pianist Chnstopher O'Riley, a Van
Cliburn medalist, will perform
With mus1e1ans from the Pacffic
Symphony in "Viennese Delight;
part of the Cafe Ludwig at
Founder's Hall series. The
performance is at 2 p.m. April 27.
Founder's Hall is at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive. Tldcets
are $35 and $45. Information:
(714) 755-5799.
230 East 17 St. • Cosio M.e5C (949) 722-7224
WWW f~)(lndco 11.'o>-m 1 •
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A12 Tlusday, ~ 10, 2003
NEWPORT
BEACH FILM
FESTIVAL
SCHEDULE
Rima will be shown at al>c 11enuea:
Edwards Big N8'Npoft. 300 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach; Udo
Theater. :M59 Via Lido. Newport Beech; EdWlrds Island Cinemas (two
theetera, designated Blue OT Gold),
999 Newport Center Drill9, Newport
Beach; Otange County Museum of
Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach; Adventures et See Theatera,
3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Unless otherw!M mar1ted.
tlcbts are $8 and can be pun:hased at
the box office or onllne at
www.MIWportbNdlfllmfnt.com. For
more information, chedc the Web site
or call (949) 253-2880.
• DenotM ~·event
TODAY
11 a.m.
UNTOUCHABLES VS. ARYANS: lliE
BATTLE FOR lliE SOUL OF INOIA
Edwards Island -Blue
lndia2002
• DIRECTORS: Ivan Kostka, John L
Pudaite
• RUNNING TIM E: 52 minutes
A history of the caste system in India,
the atrocities and injustices suffered
by the Untouchables, their
expressions of pain and protest
through art end literature, and their
previous political end social
movements to overturn the system.
Today, the Untouchables are fighting
for their freedom and dignity by the .
last means possible. They are
reno\,lnclng the very religion that has
legitimatised this most ancient
apartheid system in the world. They
are casttng off the Hindu religion in
favor of Buddhism, Islam. Sikhism
and Christianity, which la igniting a
social revolution in India.
IN THE NAME OF BUDDHA
Lido Theater
India. U.K 2002
• DtREC10RS: Ra1esh Touchriver
• RUNNING TIME: 146 minutes
Tamil Siva is forced to escape his
home country and beoome a refugee
1n Great Britain. The film depicts his
and his family's experiences with
human rights and random violence.
SHORTS 155): ETERNAL SHORTS
Edwards Island -Gold
•REPOSSESSED
•BARRI~ DEVICE
Nt-wpotl Btoch Film Fe1tiv11/ 2003
•VEHGEANCE
•APSARA •TIE DIM REAPER
•CHANCHAN
• LAST NGHT wmt ANGEL • ntE UNFORTUNATE TRU1l4 ABOUT UR •
12;30p.m.
~ ( ..• DE QUE LADO
ESTAS?)
l;dwarda Island -. Blu•
Gennany, Mexico 2001
Southem Cellfornl1 Premiere
•DIRECTOR: Eva l.opez·Sanchez
• RUNNNG TIME: 83 minutes
In 1971, Helmut Busch attempts to flee
his past ea a Staal Informant. He
wanll to go underground in Mexico,
but the Mexican aecret service, lead
by Diaz, recognilel and blac:*meila
him. Desperate to avoid extradition to
East Germany, Helmut egrMS to
oblefve a group of politlcally militant
ltudents. As Bruno Muller. Ile
becomes a professor at the Unlveratty
of Mexico City. The situation becomes
complicated when he gets more and
more invo"'9d the very group of
young activists he 11 informing on,
and fells in love with a student, Adele.
1:30 p.m.
SHORTS (82): GET INTO OUR
SHORTS I
Edwards Island -Gold
•BACKSUOE
•LEGWORK
•TRYST WATCH
•A FAMILY X-MAS
•BOUNTY
•LEMIME
•2S,Sa3
•ntEBOXMAN
EVERY STEWARDESS GOES TO
HEAVEN CTODAS LAS AZAfATAS VAN
Al.CIELO l
Lido Theater
Argentina 2002
West Coast Premiere
• DIRECTOR; Daniel Burman
• RUNMNG TIME: 98 minutes
Teresa is a stewardess who lives in
her heaven of pantomime and trays of
frozen food. She has a fear of men,
love, motherhood end family. She
prefera a life of eternal flight. Juh6n, a
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DATEBOOK
voung doctor and new widower, lfaWla 10 the moet aouthern city of the
world In ord« to keep a pn>mlM.
Julan does know about iov. and ptiln,
and wants to eac.pe to h4tawn.
2p.m.
GlfU.HOOO
Orange County Museum of Art
l.Jfl"-d Sr»f• 2002
• ~ Uz Gart>us
• IWNNNG 1NE: 80 mlnutae
A th'" veer )oumev followl two girts
through the juvenile JU9tlca 11Y't9m to
their home on the ~k ltrMCI of Eaet
Baltimore, Maryland. The fllm providee lnalght 1010 the world of
voung WOtMn It risk. Girlhood 111111 a
coming of age ltOfY about mothers
and deughtere, ctlme and Its
conaequeneea, and triumph In the
face of hopelflllnen.
2:30p.m.
JUMPINO FOR JOY
Edwards Island -Blue
United StatN 2003
World Premiere
• DIRECTOR: Tim Net.on
•RUNNING TIME: 94 minutes
For a peralltent teenage girl in 1964,
Bobbie Dean's goal of becoming a
champion bnketball player is easier
dreamed than accomplished -
especlally at a time when the line
between boys and girts sports was
clearly drawn. Bobbie la an excelt.nt
player, but when It coma to playing
on a team, she can hardly follow the
•girls rules:' When Bobbie is mistaken
for a boy, she thinks her dnaam may
have finally come true.
3:30p.m.
MOVING ALAN
lido Theater
United Statn 2002
World Premiere
• DIREC10R: Chris Shelton
• RUNNING TIME: 84 minutes
Tough girl Emily end meek. pampered
Melissa have not spoken in three
years. so when Emily receives a
desperate call from her 1i1ter
summoning her to Loa Angeles, this is
serious. Arriving et Meline'• lush
Hollywood Hilla home, Emily greets
her disoriented slater and soon
dil(X)Vers that her husband Alan's
naked, end apparently dead, body is
stuffed under the kitchen sink. In 11 frt
of panic, the Stltera concoct a plan to
dispose of Alen in a remote desert
area. With Alan's body In the trunk of
the car, the two sisters embark on 11
journey, encountering strange and
eccentric characters along the way.
lliE CHINATOWN ALES
Orange County Museum of Art
United Starn 2001
• DIRECTOR: Amy Chen
• RUNNING TIME: 67 minutes
The roo11 and legacy of the Cold War
on the Chinese American oommunity
OU/
In the lMO'• aod '*'' are explored thlouQh flm-NM eocounts of MYen
men and~ During the
McCarthy en wltdl hum., the
loyaltlea of mora than 10,000 ChlneM
Amerlcane were~ettloned bMed on their ethnicity a alleged rial! to
Nltlonal aecurlty. lie China remal"'9
an enigma to molt Americane, the
pretudJce aod Jlne<>lsm that has
negetlvely ef'fec:t,ad the 11 ..... of Chfneae Americans hn raraly been
examined.
4p.m.
PfACEJAM
Edwlrdl lelend -Gold
Unlt«J SblfN 2002Wast Coat
Prem iere
• DNCTOft Dennla Flippin
• AUNNNO TIME: 71 minutes ~•m followl flye teens over a •lx·veer period •they wock aide-by-side with Nobel !Wee PriZll
Liu,..._ end leem how to beoome
IM<Mt'S In their own communitiee.
'fhla doa.lmentary records their
transformation Into people of puQ>OM
while capturing the momenta that
changed their llvee -the murder of
gay student Matthew Sheperd, the
camege at Columbine High School,
the death of a father who overdoeed.
4:JOp.m.
CHILDREN ON nlEM llRTHOAYS
Edwards Island -Blue
United sm .. 2002
U.S. Premiere
• DIRECTOR: Mark Medoff
Attended by director. producer,
princlptil celt
• RUNNtNO TIME: 101 minutes
Alabama in 1947, a myatarioue girl
arrives In town on a hot summer day.
lilly Jane, 13 years old and wise
beyond hef years, apeelcl for her rl)ute
mother who la a talented Mlmlt1'8ll.
Billy and Preacher are belt friends and
they find themselves both drawn to
Lilly Jene. Friendships are lost as they
vie for Lily Jane's attention In this
charming mystical film.
S p.m.
FOUL KING (VUA BAI RAC)
Lido Theater
V(etnam 2002
• DIRECTOR: Do Minh Tuan
• RUNNING TIME: 'R minutes
Trong la en overbearing gang chief
and garbage dealer, sx><*etlng the
profits from garbage collectors in
town. His life i1 turned around when
he meets Thuy, 11 flower vendor,
selling hef virginity to boy medicine
for her eldc mother. Trong falls deeply
in love with Thuy and brings her bade
to live with him at the dump. With his
love for Thuy and friendship with
other impoverlehed people in his
community, Trong aeta out to improve
the living end working conditions at
the dump. Alt begins to work out until
Trong almost kills a young ertiat who
~
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OME STOP SHOP Wl14ew Ctnrl1 t • Cl111l1 C1r et & U ••ltte • P1i1tl1 -l1teritr & Exterler
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la ol>Ylously lttnlC'led to Thuy. This act
Of JMloulV CIU .. Thuy to,...... Ind
the ,.mo,... ttw.1 followl CIUMll Trong
to Mele ..-mPtlon end the f89P9C1 of
the entire oommunfty.
GUILTY PUASURE: ntE EXTRAON>tNARYWORU> OF
DOWllCK DUNNE
Orange County Museum of Art
C.na<U2002 Wast Coest Premlert
• DtREC1'0R: Bany Avrlch ·~~4a mlnutee • This II 1 l)O'Mrlul and anlightenlng
docurnent.ry chronlc:(log the r1M Ind
fall end riM again of vlctlm'a ICM>cata
and author Oomlnldc Dunne. The film
'-tu,.. l)l'OllOCltl\19 lntef'Viewl with
Greydon Certel' (editor, Vanity Fair). Llny IClng, Dorthy Moxltly, Johnnie
Cochran, Mark Fuhrman, David Carr
(editor, New York Times) and
legendary Hollywood producer David
Brown.
5:30p.m.
SHORTS f82t): POINESTER PfVNCE
ROADSHOW
Edwards ltland -Gold
1:30 p.m.
BETWEEN SlRANGERS
Edwarde Island -Blue
Italy, C.nada 2002
U.S. Pnlmle,.
•DIRECTOR: Edoardo Pontl
• RUNNNG TIME: 'R minutes
A probing and revealing drama
interweaves the 1torlea of three
women who, though strangers to
each other, are grappling with
curiously intertwined dreams, desires
and choices whose conaequencea
haunt their daily lives. As each story
unfolds, the women find themeelvee
tl'8nsported b'{ the vision of a young
girl. Repnllentlng an imege of a
bygone childhood and a pressing
reminder of lin9erlng desires. the
young girl ln1p1res the women to live
more liberated lives and to pursue
their dreams with a newfound free
splrrt.
SKATING THROUGH ntE SAND
Orange County Mu~um of Art
larae/2002
A film by Wayne Abbott
Attended by director
• RUNNING TIME: 48 minutes
The cameras follow a group of young
athletes who set out on a hodcey
odyssey in order to realize their
collective dream -to win respect for
their nation on a surface of ice fer
away from home. It follows tile laraelt
National Hodcey Team on a quest for
hodcey legitimacy at the World Group
'C' Hodcey Ch1mpt0nsh1ps in
Johannesburg, South Africa.
7p.m.
lliE KIUSOC
Lido Theater
Tahiti. United States, Costa R1u.
Auatralia, Nt1W Zealand 2002
• RUNNING TIME: 50 minutes
Shot in Tahiti. California, Hawaii,
Costa Rica, Australia and New
Zealand. The Kiii Sue is padted with
big airs, gaping barrels, end slashing
action. Featured are surfers including
CJ Hobgood, Kelly Slater, Joel
Parkenson. Tom Curren and The Irons
Bros. The soundtradc 11 modern punk
Diiiy Pilot 1
pop and filla this film with lrun.fty.
l p.m.
• SEARCHING FOR IWW>ISE
Edwards l1l1nd -Gold
United St•r .. 2002
• DtREC10A; Myri Paci
Attended by ~tJ .....
•RUNNING lWl: 88 mlnutea _
Gilda Mattel just gradu~ from high
ad>ool, lt tnf1tueted with enigmatic ,,
Hollywood movl11tar Micheal De
Santis. With her cameorder. she
documents her fascination with him,
her lntamal worid of dream9, end her
strained though loving relationship
with her ctring father. After h« father
dies, Gilda dlscoYera that he wu
ClrT'(ing I long affeir with I
mysterious Italian woman. Gilda goes
crazy with grief end anger. Her-crush
on Micheal De Santis takes on en
obsessive turn. Posing as an Italian
)ournalilt with the Un)t neme and
persone ... hef father'• mistreai, she
su«eeds in mekifl9 It on to)he film
set where De Santis la shooting end.to
a pttvete lntervfew with him.
8'.JOp.m .
SHORTS (54): Oto SOMEONE SAY
SHOATS?
Edward• Island -Blue
•AUDIT
• C()4N
..
.i
•BUGGED
• ~E WAS lliE AN1liEM (A.OU IBA I
EL HIMNO) I
• JON'S DAY • I
• DROWNING , •
•THE WORMHOLE
SMAU VOICES (MGA MUNTING ~
TINIG)• •
Closing Night
Lido Theater J
Philippines 2002 •
• DtREC10R: Gtl M. Portes I
Attended by film representatives
• RUNNING TIME: 109 minutes
Dreams are whet Melinda brought •I '
wrth her the day she left for the
Provincial town of Mal11W1g. The
young teacher arrives to find a l1nd o.f
coconut end nee fields and people
barren of hope Poverty ha• made the
townsfolk paa11ve and resigned to a •,
bitter fate. while others fight 1n the
mountama Staking their lives for
some kind of change ag111n1t the
slteptic:11m of the town, Melinde and •-
the children of Melewig JOtn 1 humble
singing contest. Their song swakens;;i
1n everyone a smell flame of hope, a
daring 10 dream and witllngneu to
fight for 1t. Melinda leaves the town
believing that 1t 11 within one's powel"'
to make a difference and that within :,..::
one's self 11 e vo1oe of hope waifing t•
be heard.
A reception wrll be ht1/d a~er the
screening $20 Business casual
FRIDAY
7p.m.
AWARDS NtGHT"
Radisson Hotel Newpon Beach
Awards will be given out for a variety
of cat ego net, including beat feature, ••
etc
Gala event will include cocktail
rt!IC6pt1on and utenng. $40. 8/ac* t11
optional
"'
\\'ant ,.ou1· l .. ost
S t o c k I n v l's t n l l) n t ll a c k '!
• Many investors have suITere ~
serious loss due lo unsuitable
investments or unsound advice
EB£!.: 56o/o of all stock loss claims are
won by investors <NASO)
~I c >< h. I .< >"-"I .\\\\ I 1 ~.c <>\I ~....... I s --·"I c I( "· \I I '\
Come see the new EverWood•
CountrySlde blinds rrom Hunter
Ooug1u. Overlapptng
slats creare a beaurlfol
board-on·board design.
And the ·nep-up' look
adds deprh. dimension
and eharaeter lO any room And
!vet'WoOd Countryside wlll not
warp. crack. peel or fade. Even In
humid ateH or dltta sunllf\t. Come
sec these beautiful blinds roday
, .............. , .. .,.,,, ""' ...... ,, ..
QUOTE OF 1HE DAY
"This lets us know we
have what it takes."
Tr.cey Helms, Estancia
volleybaff coach
ICE HOCKEY
SPECIAL
A Mighty
look at what
lies ahead
An inside glimpse at the
Mighty Ducks' task as
they gear up for Detroit
tonight in the opener.
I t seems onJy appropriate that the
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim face
off against the Detroit Red Wmgs
ln the first round of the Western
Conference playoffs.
This appears to be a date with
destiny. How else can one explain that
in the team's third trip to the post
st:a50n, they will face the same
opponent for the third time? ,
As the saying goes, the third time is
the charm. In looking at these two
teams on paper the edge cenainly must
go to OetroiL The great thing about
sports is that fortunately games are
GUY
HEBERT
played on the ice
and really in the end,
the winner is
determined by
which team males
fewer mistakes.
Let's take a look at
the teams.
For the Mighty
Ducks. who are
listed as underdog!>,
the rating has put
them in a relaxed but
focused position.
------'tbe fact that they
•GAME 1:
Today at Detroit,
4 p.m., fSN2
stan on the road
tonight is going to ht
a great benefiL They
will be able to avoid
most if not all distractions that come
with the playoffs in the NHL They will * holed up in the hotel being able to tpe advantage ofpu~-their
8lll!lersY and concentration into game
Jfepilation.
.. Head coach Mike Babcock and his
staff will get the team together to go
over film and strategy at a moments
notice. Also, the team will not feel the
~ pressure to play at home and try
and be too fancy. They will be able to
keep It simple and allow there young
players to get there feet wet in playoff
tt>ckey, which we all know reaches an
~tire:ly new level of intensity.
•Hett is a scouting report on tonight's pe:
;. OPFBNSB: What Anaheim is able qt throw at the Red Wan~ this time
around Is a well balanced offensive ciOack. Captain Paul ICariya has the top
~ wtth Adam C>ates and Peter Sykora
'"1ich will be able to test the Red Wtngs
defense with their speed and skill. They
Ifill put up some good numbers. but
~tis more im~ is the following
l1'0 lines. The Ducks can now put Steve
1'ecchin, Mike l..eOerc and Rob
ermayer or Stanislav Otlstov,
uel Pahlsson and Steve Thom~ on
ce which will provide the scoring <tiPth Anaheim has never had before.
..As for the Red Wmg.1. there is no .,rt.age of offerue. The list of talent .
• •
=
S.. HOCKEY, Paa• 82
Spor1s Eclt.or Ro&er Cat1soo • (949) 5744223 • Spot1a Fu: (949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL
SEAN HlLL£R I DAA.Y PILOT
Estanc1a's Josh Kornegay (left) and Dallas Kopp shut down Ocean View in Wednesday night's sweep at home.
Eagles deliver
Estancia sweeps Ocean
View to gain inside track
on Golden West League
championship quest.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -In the closest thing
10 a boys volleyball rnid1erm for the
only unbeaten teams ln the Golden
West League. host Estancia High had
all the answers Wednesday, sweeping
two-time defending league co-cham·
pion Ocean View, 15-5, 16-14, 15-4.
So, it was not surprising to learn
afterward that the Eagjes (13-2. 7-0 in
l~e), now on the Inside trad
toward at least a share of the pro·
grams 6rs1 league title since 1984, had
made the Seahawb (11-5, 5-1) some·
thing of a homeworlc proJ·
eel
f'..c;tanc1a 1s ranked No. 2
in ClF Southern Section Di·
VlSIOn Jll. behind Camarillo
and one spot ahead of
Ocean View.
Ocean View Coach
·we've been scouting
them since the preseason."
Estancia Junior ouiside hit
1er Kris HartweU said. "We
had all their ro1ations down
and we knew everything
they do. We've taken home
papers on them and stud
ied.-
Ocean View 0
Estancia 3
Jimmy Harris said he was
surprised by the sweep. but
not the level of play ex-
rubued by the Eagles. who
were led by Hartwell (12
kills, four aces and one stuff The Eagles were a srudy
in determination and
dominance Wednesday. never trailing
in efficient first· and third-game tri·
umphs and surrendering the lead only
briefly before dosing out a hard·
fought second game.
ll was the second victory over
Ocean View this season for f.stancia,
which won 2 of3 games from the Sea·
hawlcs in the Orange County Champi·
onships.
block) and junior opposite
Josh Kornegay Ca match-high 14 lcills.
four stuff blocks and two aces).
*We played them a little tougher in
the Orange County tournament,· Har-
ris said. "I was surprised about how
quickly they go1 on us today, but I
wasn't surprised abour the way (Kor·
negayl and (Hartwell! hlt the baJl
SM EAGLES, Paa• 83
EYEOPENER
Daily~Pib
Spc.111 llal fl Faaw ·-·· .. "--·
Aorll 14 honotff
TODD KATOVSICH
Tlusday, Apnl JO, 2003 Bl
GOLF
A good day
to grind
on the golf
course
Scores aren't always
under 70 these days. but
Big Canyon's Bibb
enjoying the good walk
without spoil.
Mamtaining a J hand1tap di .igt 1~
takes ~liou!> talen1. espec1all" wtwn
you consider how your body dot•'in 1 al
ways do what your m1nd saY'> ,If\ f..ic 1
it's quite seldom when it doe-.!
But for veteran'> of the gamt• hkt
Danny Bibb of Rig Canyon C ou111r'\
Oub, the recent weJther ha-, bt•l'JJ 11111
good lo pas.<o up. I le played ho11~ \
Wednesday inMead of gnnd1~ Jt 1111·
office.
"There are no mort' round-. 111 tht•
60s." said Bibb, 1ht•
Newport-Mesa com
muniry·s aJl urne
men's club cham
pion with 11 career
titles frorn 1977
through '84 at 1"e\ol.
pon Beach Count!)
Oub (formerly Irvine
Coast CCI and Big
Canyon. *There no
more 6Ss. 66s. 67!> RICHARD
I've slowed up a Lmle,
but I'm still en1oymg DUNN
it:
In catching up with Bibb -anc.J fit
tingly during Ma,1er., week for 1lw golf
oholic that he L., -11 reminded nw of
Tiger Woods. an honordl) rnt•mher dt
Big Canyon since the earl\ 14<!0-. and
who has been .,potted pli1}1ng tht·n·
with people like Bibb.
w'figer likes people Jt'~ JU!>l. you KllOW
... they hound him so bad I le j11\t Wclnts
to relax.· Bibb once '>dld.
With Woods geanng up for hi'> dmd
straight Master5 titJe !former < o'>IJ
Mesa High and SanLa Ana Counrrv ()ub
1unior standout Dennis Pauhon ,., 001
in this year's field!. the Georgia r..i111 t.lw.
week at Augusta '\latJOnal coulc.J plJ\
light into Tiger·~ hand!>
*The course '" playing brutd.11) Ion.:,
Bibb said. "I've been Wiltching 1 lw (,oil
Channel and all the pre!..'> conferenc.e~
and all the players are saying the rnuN:
is playing long. All that does is mcreas.e
the chances for Tiger Actually, I krnd of
wish they'd change the '>tyle a hnle bit m
some of the big toumamenb '° more
guys could win. lf it's a real long golf
course, onJy su to 12 guys can win.
That's 1L When you male the U 5 C >pen.
like at Bethpage (NY. last year ')()long.
11 sets up perfect for Tiger "
Too bad Augusta d~n·1 h.i\e our
weather this week.
•••
Bibb, who used 10 beat the pro' who
came to town dunng wannup rounds
for the old Cro<iby Southern Pro Am,
dJdn't give any player; on the 01amp1
ons Tour tips on how to play l\ewpoM
Beach this year
But his "local knowledge" IS '><> n>pU·
SM GOl.F. Pac• 83
• IRRELEVANT WEEK
heisman (SC' s Palmer)
: to meet the Lowsman
DAILY PILOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
arson Palmer to join in
elevant Week festivities
June 26 endeavors.
don. "We've been trying to work out an
arrangement wbe~ Palmer would be
the last draft pick. thereby eosurlns that
we could honor him with the lowunan
'lrophy to go on bis mantle next to bis
HeWn&n."
Salata wm mate hll traditional ap-
pearance In New York to announce the
8.nal edection of the NFL draft April 27
~ote a nadooal audience on ESPN2.
'1 checbd with NFL CornmllllloPef
Paul 'ligillbue and he a>nflrmed there
ans no Niel lgli.nst one player llOCe'Pdn8
the Hefanan md Lowlman.. s.aata laid.
lndcYant Week XXVlD bepw wtth an
antftl put)' Moodcy, June 23. when M.r.
ltrewruu will be~ to Newpon
8eldl wtth a jazz bend, rood. cheer-
lelder'I and 8'fts.
Mi. I~ wW be 1 ll*f at Db.-
neyland and leY8i'li Otlw area anrec-
docll pnor to dai MMI 2d ~ On
Fnctay, June i1, r.tMdea wm cto. wtth
a tallpte petty btlore the Maet·Dodfer ~ prne I&~ Aelc[
'
Jason Johnston
JASON JOHNSTON
Still struggling to get back to full strength,
he's a handful for track and field riva1s.
•
• 82 llitrsday, Apr~ 10, 2003 S PORTS
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
Mustangs sitting pretty in .. Golden West
Boys and girls remain
undefeated in league with
convincing victories.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot '
COSfA MPSA -With each victory, It's
becoming apparent that Costa Mesa
I llgh'.s boys and girls swim teams' hanJ
work has begun to pay otr.
Wctlnes<lay's Golde!\ West League
dual meet with visjtiugWestminsterwas
yet another example. of rhe Mustangs'
ascent, and their tireless drive to get
beHcr. 111e boys recorded a 123-44 tri-
umph, while the girls left no question
who was boss with a l 12-57 margin.
llll' Mesa boys (6-1, 4-0 in league)
and ·girls (5-2, 4-0) each have only two
dual meelS to go before league finals.
Borh teams have come a long way from
last year.
Second-year coach Bob Shupp
brought h.i.s training regimen, which in-
cludes morning and evening workouts
and prefers to think. of rhe boys and gjrls
as one team.
' "Everyone Is supportJve of one an-
other and they all come to work bard
everyday," said Sfiupp, who • has
coached swimming for 30 years. "It's a
great group of kids and .they all like each
other. Me$Cl's girls figured to have the
tougher challenge Wednesday against
the Uons (5-2, 3-2 in league), but clis-
pelled any notion of a close finish qy
winning six of the first eight events, tak-
ing a 74-35 lead after the SOO·yard free-
style. the seventh evenL
Senior Ka1le Thorsness. who played
on Mesa's water polo team which won a
share or the league title with Saddlebadt
and Westminster, doubled in the 200 in-
dividual medley (2:34.22) and 500 free
(5:52.99) while also swimming on the
winning 400 free relay team (4:16.73)
with Ouistine 'IWohlg. AW.son Harris
and Patricia Shuppert.
The ~~dy .stream of Mesa winners
condoned on the boys side with jun.lor
Brian Tipton. along with SOP.homores
Adam Douglas and Evan Spencer, each
doubling in their events. Tipton tried to
get an automatic Clf qualification in
the 100 breaststroke but came up just
short with a I :08.22. CIF qualifying lime
is 1:07. Tipton rolled to victory in the
200 IM (2:21.73) while Douglas took the
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
DON L£ACH / DAILY PflOT
Costa Mesa shortstop Alex Pisarski has Westminster base runner Arthur Ramo s hung out to dry on a pickoff play.
Mustangs can't keep up
Coach Deats does not like
' Costa Mesa's effort in 9-3
Joss to Westminster in a
( Golden West League duel
Wednesd~y afternoon.
Steve Viraen
Daily Ptlot
Wl:..5TMINSI1m -TI1e odds were
stackt>d against Costa Mesa High before
its tioldcn West League baseball game
a t Wt.>c;tminster Wednesday. lOe Uons
entered the contest winners or their pre-
vious three and having SGOred eight and
IO ru11s, rec1pecUvely. In their past two
vil torit'S. It was obviously es.'iential that
1hc Mustangs play error-free and up-
suiJe bast>ball. Rut that was not the
cac;e.
Tht' lfons (9-7, 5-l ln league) scored
eighr runs in the first three Innings to
gwn a 9 3 victory over a squad that was
hardly enetglzed to face one or the lop
team in the Golden West League. ac·
cording to C..osta Mesa Coach Doug
Deats.
•ovcmJI. that might have been our
wor;t tfTon or 1he year.• Deats snld. "We
told the gv~ (after the game) that you
haw to Jook yuurself in the minor and
~e what's really staring back. But I take
nly hat o{r to Wc8tminsttt. fl'he Uons)
playn.I hard. They Mtt ~fling we
hope WI! u n be. They outplayed WL"
Ocats '° aatd the M »tanp (6-6.
2·2) t d to adapt nao one of thclr
playert out beca of dbdpllnuy
Jn Oeau dkJ not name the pl~.
yet m )tloncd tt cuation resulttd ln
pos}Utm u1.vigr.s and be thought that
put tJ1 Mu~ at a dliedYan
It dkln'l help that the I.Jons built
a , o I d In the bottom of the Om In·
"""'-~nattr' i.doff hittrr o.Je
t
Garno tripled 10 right-center field on a
full count I le later scored on a wiltl
pitch. The U ons then -.cored two run\
with two oul. Brian Gump collected a
two-out RBI single on a full cou111 to
give Westminster a somewhat com
manding 3-0 lead.
"In our pa.st three games. we've been
pretty hot, .. said Westminster Coach
Mike Carey, whose team ha.'> averaged
nJne runs in its pas t three wins. "We'vt>
just been doing the little things. We've
just been putting the ball in play and
we"ve been able to grab some momen
tum.-
Carey. who graduated from We&tmin-
ster in 1998. said the Lions' nrst inning
gave them control of the game.
"We established ourselves and estah-
lished what we wanted to do, -said
Carey, who played ba.c;eball at Orange
Coast C.Ollege for two years after West
minster.
The Mustan~ nearly rallied in the
third lnnlng when they were down, 5-0,
after rhe Uons scored another two run-.
wtth two OUL Seniors Adam Beltran.
Dan Bitler and Nate Hunter showed
J.gn of life as they each collected two·
out singles to load the bases. But. West-
minster pltcht>r Rlake Torgeson was ®le
to Induce a short chopper, which he
ea.stly ReJdcd ttnd threw ro first for th('
out.
"W• can stack up against (Westrnln-
11terJ better,• Dcata said. "But we dk1n'1
ha'IC that opponunfty. We h d to mile
tomf' peoonnel ch.an and that
wu.snl ln our favor. I would like to play
that"
guys n and I look forward to
Dcat~ o Coita Mesa alumnw also
Watmtn~ter, along with OceWl
Vlnv th top two t~.an In lhc
Golden West lr.llue Tu n typltled
the (Jons' :J)fflonty In h u innlllgll
of work. Ji. d Uvm:d Ovw 1trtkoout• and
allowed only one run. which came in
the c;ixth inning. I lunter. who was rut by
a pitch. scored on a fielder's choice
grounder ofT lhe bat of sophomore Alex
Pisarslc.i
Ueltran, who went 2 for 4, and junior
lu'tin Peterson. scored in the seventh
inning on RB I singles by Hunter. who
also wenl 2 for 4, and senior Robert Ro-
drigue1
Estancia limited to one hit
• MSEBMJ..: Junior Brad Young
struck out nine and allowed three hits,
but the Estancia High ba.o;eball team
endured a rough sixth inning and los t,
4· I. to Golden We t League visitor
Orange Wednesday.
1 he Eagles (3-1 O, l ·4 In league) gave
up the four runs in the sixth. Three
runs came unearned and Estancia
committed three erTors in the inning.
C.Oach Jon Green's Eagles built a 1-0
edge after on e Inning. Junior Jeremy
Hauser, who came up wfth Eatanda's
lune hll. singled and dvanced to sec-
ond and lhJrd on pa.ued balls. He
scored on Young's RBJ groundoul.
Golcltft .... t.....,.
w..trnlMW '· ..... J
eostaM ... ~lily~ -J I
Wmln1ter W ocn • t ,, Torgeeon. Dollgta. (7) .net 8rlnkrnan,
Nolden (8); Gonnler. lhhran 13), Pluratt
(6). Cooper 19) llnd Hunter W-Toro-on,
3-2 l -Goniai.a. 0-2. 28 -Btl~ IW),
Gump (W) 38 Gemo (WI.
w..-... ......
~4.r.c...de1
.... lily ...... or.,. 000 * o -••i l!stencle 100. ooo o -1 , •
Johneon end W.l•h: Young •net Crom. w -
JohNOn L-Youno. O.&, 21 -Uwr'ence COi. S.~fOI
so flee (23.44) and 100 free (52.73 -bis
best time of the year). Spencer won the
100 butterlly (J:Ol.17) and 200 free
(2:01.17).
in the SO free (29.22) and 100 free
(1 :02.78).
Mesa won all 11 events, including the
200 medley and 400 free relays. Kyle
Thorsness, Adam Adamowicz. Tyler
Cllol and Douglas led the 200 medley
(1:55.61) while Spencer, Adamowicz.
Thorsness and ~uglas cruised ln the
400 free (3:Sj.1_3), Thorsness remained
undefeated in league in the 100 badt-
stroke (1:06.47) while Douglas has not
lost in the so and 100 free. Spencer is
als6 undefeated in the 200 free, accord-
ing to Shupp.
Bunnell. Jessica Steenhard, 'IWoh.lg
and Bowman teamed to win the 200
free reJay (1:57.29t while Thorsness.
1Wohig. Harris and Shuppert touched
first in the 400 free relay (4:16.73).
Westminster's Julie Zaborowski got
ahead of Bowman during the final 50
yards of the 200 free relay before Bow-
man made a quick twn With 25 yards to
go to edge out the Mesa win by 59 hun-
dredths of a second.
Bowman, a sophomore; is In her fint
year with the Mustangs and has also felt
Shupp's coaching style is catching on.
1Wo Mesa girls won single events
Wednesday. including Harris in the 200
free (2:17.47) and Gravis In the 100
breaststroke (1:19.l). Bowman doubled
~He has really been pushing us and
It's about time we take him serlousty,•
Bowman said. ·All the work so far has
been worth it."
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
Newport cruises
past Laguna Hills
LAGUNA HlllS -The Newpon Harbor I Ugh boys and girls swim teams won all
but four of the combined 22 events. leading to sizable victories over Sea View
League host Laguna Hills Wednesday.
The Sailors' boys squad. which won 10 of 11 events, defeated the Hawks. 127-38,
while the Newport girls won. 100·70. Seniors Andrew Cole (100-yard butterfly and
500 freestyle) and Ross Sinclair (200 individual medley and 100 backstroke) won
two events each to lead the Newport boys swim team. Sean McGhJe (SO free). Na-
than Weiner (200 free). MichaE!l Bury (100 free) also recorded victories. Cole.
McGhie and Bury contriboted to two relay triumphs.
Senior Nicole Mackey won the 200 IM (2: 10.53) and I 00 Oy (l :03.37), leading the
Newport girls squad. Raetyn rutchie 1200 free). Ashley Parole (56.41) and Jenna
Murphy (lOO back) added one victory each and the Sailors also won the 200 med·
ley relay and the 200 free relay.
SN Y'9w lNcue Boys
N9wpoft Hecbor 1V, laauN Hilla 38
200 medley relay-t. Newport (Sherman, McGhle. Cole, Bury I. 1:53.72.
200 free -1. Weiner (NH), l :SS.82; 2. Belden (NH). 1:56.91: 3. Lag. Hills. 2:00.89.
200 IM -1. Sinclair INHI. 2:08.84; 2. Bury (NH), 2:15.39; 3. Armstrong (NHI. 2:16.31
50 free-1. McGhie INH), 23.Al; 2. Lag. Hills, 23.61; 3 Belden INHI. 23.68.
100 fly-1. Cole (NH), 1:03.37; 2. McGhie (NHI, 1:03.24; 3. Weiner (NHI. l 08.15
100 free -1 Bury (NH), 61.20; 2. Lag HUit, 51.37; 3. Auer (NH I. 52.n.
600 free -1. Coje (NH), 4;58.80; 2. Robinson (NHI. 5:30 43; 3 Leg. Hills, 6·33.73
200 fTee relay -1. Newport IMcGhie, Weiner, Jorth, Colel, l :35.09.
100 badc-1. SinQlair (NH), 1:o2..44; 2 Armstrong (NH), 1:06 66; 3 Latidl-(NH). 1:08.12.
100 breaststroke -1. Lag. Hills. 1:0771; 2. Sherman (NHI. 1:11.29;3. Auer (NHI, 1 13.14
400 free retay -1. Newport !Bury. Gregory, Belden. Robinson), 4:14.11.
SN Y'9w lMcue Gfrtll
Newport tWbot 100, &..gun. ... 70
200 medley relay-1. Newport !Belden, Murphy, Medley. Parole), 1:68.42.
200 free-1 Ritd11e (NH), 2:05.93; 2. Andefson (NH). 2"06.61; 3. Karges (NH), 2:09.36.
200 IM -t. Madtey (NHI. 2:10.53; 2. Murphy (NH), 2:16.57; 3. Lag. Hills, 2:19.01.
50 free -1. Lag. HUis, 26 .. 24; 2. Parole (NH), 26.48; J. Ball (NH). 28.92.
100 fty -1. Madtev (NH). 1:03.37; 2. l.eg. Hills. 1:04.91; 3. Karges (NH). 1:07.36
100 free -1. Parole (NH), 56.41 ; 2. Belden INHI. 56.93; 3. lag. Hills, 58.91.
600 free-1. Leg. Hills, 6:23.45; 2. Conwey (NH). 5:37.67; 3. Beebe (NH), 5'.50.84.
200 free relay -Newport (Ball, Anderson. HaMI'(, Wight), l ·48.62
100 badc-1 Murphy (NH), 1:04.33; 2. l.eg. Hills, 1:06 72; 3. Belden (NH), 1:07.27.
100 breaststroke -1. l.ag Hills, 1:11 87; 2 Leg. Hills. 1 13.27; 3. Wight !NH). 1"16.38
400 free relay -1 Lag. Hills, 3:50.11.
Costa Mesa 123. Wes1minster 44
200 medley 1'91ay -1. CM, (Thorsness, Adamowtez. Chol, Doug!MI. 1 :55 61.
200 free -1. Spencer (CM), 2:01. 17; 2 Adamowicz (CMI. 2:03.A 1: 3. Medlrl8 (CM), 2: 14.16.
200 IM -1. Tlpton (CM), 2:21.73 •. Scholz {West), 2:56.09; 3. Cornwell (Waltl. 3:2.05.
50 free -1. Douglu ICM), 23.44; 2 Thortnest ICM), 25.12: 3. Hernandez (CM), 25.7.
100 fty -1 Spencer (CM), 1:01.17; 2. Chol (CM), 1:05. 19; 3. King ('Mist), 1:19.63
100 free -1. Douglas (CM), 52.73; 2. Hernandez ICM). 56.87. 3. Casperwn IWestl. 5762.
600 free -1. Adamowlcz (CM), 43.42; 2. MediN (CM), 6:10.56; 3. Fisk (CMI. 6:23.81
200 free relay-1 CM, (Koo.11, Oever, Hemandl!z. Tipton), 1:4712
100 badt-1. Thor1MS1 (CM), 1:06 47; 2. King (West), 1:14.18; 3. Clever (CM), 1:14.89.
100 b<eaststrolte -1. Tlpeon ICM). l :08.22; 2. Reynolds IV'tlettl, 1-10 16; 3. Geil (CM). 1 ·16..35.
400 free relay -1. CM, (Sperl()8(. AdarTlOWICZ. Thorsness. Douglas), 3:53. 13.
GoldMw..t Lqpe ~
Com Me.a 112. Wescminstlf 57
200 medley relay-1 'Wast. 2:10.66.
200 free -1. ~rm (CM). 2:17.47; 2. Twohig (CM), 2:18.87; 3 Zabof'owm <Wes11. 2:25.lM).
200 IM -1. Thorsness ICM), 2:34.221; 2.Grevia (CM). 2:43.92; 3. Steenhard (CMI. 2:45.62
60 free -1. Bowman (CM). 29.22; 2. Bunnell ICM), 29.33; 3. Boland (WMt), 29.68.
100 fly -1. Lucero (West). 1 :06.21; 2. Shuppert ICM). 1 :11.90; 3. S1eenhard ICMI. \:14.60.
100 free -1 Bowman (CM). 1:02.78; ~Bunnell ICM). 1:03.66; 3 .. Twohig (CM), 1:05.28.
600 free -1. Thorlnesa (CM). 5:52.99, 2. Shuppert ICM), 6<04 88. 3 Le (CMI. 7:06.4.
200 free -1. CM. (Bunnell, S1eenhard, Twohig, Bowman). 1 :57..29.
100 be<*-1. LUC*o <WMtl. 1:10.81; 2. Harris (CM), 1:11.91; 3 Boland (WMt), 1:14.87
100 bnlaststrolte -1. Gr9Vis (CM), 1 :19.1; 2 Barron (West), 1:39.78; 3. Nguyen (CM), 1:22 72.
400 free rel9y-1. CM. {Thor1ne... T~tg, Harris. Shuppett). 4:16.73.
HOCKEY
Continued from B 1
speab for ltsell and they will no doubt
get their chances on Anaheim's goaUes.
HuU. Shanahan, Federov, Yzennan. Ud-
strom and the list goes on will take
chances on the offensive end of the Ice.
fense in front or him. which includes
Keith Camey. Sandis Oz.ollnsh. Kurt
Sauer, Nldas HaveUd. Ruslan Salet and
Freddie Olausson. he wflJ be weO pro-
tected. These defensemen will be
counted on to play pivotal roles in limJt·
Ing time and space for the Red WI.op
potent offense. With the likes of Yur-
man, Federov. HuU, Shanahan and Lid-
strom they wflJ have their hands fu1L
• POWFJl PlAY: No question the
Dudes have the ralent to haw a great
power play. Both units will haw their
chance to 5hine and again the team will
ha\lt! two balanced units to lhrow apinst
Detrolts penalty lcilling unit. It Anaheim 1s
Detroit wi1J have rely on Curtis Joseph
to bounce back from an average sea.son
and regain his form. They will have Clle-
Uos and Udstrom. aloq with newly IC·
quired Mathieu Schneider to help stop
the Ducks speedy offense.
to be sua:essfW the point ~ wm be • P£NAllY ICllL: Th1I may be wbe10
the key in being able to handle Detroit's rhe series is won or losL With one ol the
pressure and making sure that they are. best penalty killing units playing apins(
putting pucb at the net. one or the l~r play unJts, th.ls wm
Detroit. boasting the future hall of be something to took b.ac on when the
fame cast on their power play will use series b over. Again. the goalie ls your
Nldta.t Udstrom u their point man and best penalty Jr.fl.let and JS. Gtguem wOI
d1rect where and how the play rune-haw to be at h.ls best aod makin8 ....,..
don& As aJwa)'I he b a threat to score he can control h'8 rebQunds.
from lhe pof nt. For Dctroll the big queldon rnadt will
be their goaJttndlng. WW Qa.nJa Jolepti
play like the old Qa~ or will he condnue
to atrug)e to find his 1'bythni. nu. ~
the Ila that the Wings feel 010lt vul·
nera.ble eolng into the plllyo6. Mudi
like Gfguetre. Jo9eph will cany the Iced
and the! preaure on hJm to carry bll
team lO the ftnala.
• DEFENSB: M alwayw. in order to
make a rtoua run at the Scanley O..p
the p1le becomee the m-1or focus for
both cxpnJiadons. 1euDa fed that they
can ride • bot goeUe an the way to th~
et.J>. 1b1I ccrWnly ls uue e.nd now for
Anaheim It can rat on other ahouldm
than mine. J.S. Gfcl.lcm wW be the men
to the middle of an the action. 'le has
hid a tremendous teaSOn Ind now that
the real INllOll II upon him ho can taU
the Mn .. Thi& lttp la to tNib yout'·
eetl Md ~ tMm ~ttmatt and th•
only way thll la clone II to ~111tceellful
In the pcltl ....... wtdl • -rons de·
• ~ 8-dt ,....,. Ouytw.t ....
Alumnl Aliocl.tton OWtclof fot N Mltfwy
Ducb Of Anehelm. HebMt, ~ "' ...
MIQtlty °"'*" In h ,..,_.. ...,11i1on
... ~eiit1tV-Wfofh~and
~to hold rn.,,.,of 1he....,.. ta:••• ndll 119 f'8DOf'dl.
'
SPORTS TM~v. Atri 10, 2003 83
BRIEFLY
_Hitless Estancia victorious anyway
• SOPJ'SUL: The Estancia
}Ugh softball team failed to get a
;hit, b~t didn't fail to come up
with a victory Wednesday, edg-
lng Golden West League visitor
Orange. I -0.
Orange pitcher Vanessa 7boriJ
walked four, Including two to
'help fuel the P.agles' lone run In
the sixth Inning,
l..awa Monon walked to start
the frame and Be D!ep took over
as a pinch-runner. DieJ>J a recent
Jwlior varsity call-up ~ her
first varsity action, advanced to
second on Muriel Mason's sacri-
iice bunt. After Evelyn Flores
walked, Diep bolted for third
when a pitch In the dirt evaded
the Orange catcher. The catcher
eventually recovered and threw
to third, where the third base-
man mishandled the throw for
an error. allowing Diep to score
the game-winner.
Mason struclc out seven in a
complete-game t.hree-hiner to
earn her sixth win in eight deci-
sions this season.
Estancia improved lo 9 -4, 2-3
in league, while Orange fell to
8-5, 3-2.
"We'll take it," Estancia Coach
Man: Rodig said of the uncon-
1ventional triumph.
CWdlft ..........
&anda 1, Onnge 0
9'.nge ~~~ -0 3 1
EmnCla 000 001 0 -1 0 ,
Zboril end C.lderon; Meson and
Acosta. W -Muon, 6-2 L -Zboril, 8-
5.
• TENNIS: The Corona del
Mar High boys tennis team im-
proved to 15-0 and 6-0 in the Pa-
cific Coast League with a 17-1
home victory Wednesday over
GOLF
Continued from Bl
table. Bibb has actually been a
secret weapon for at least two
pros ln the Toshiba Senior Oas-
sic field, providing pre-tourna-
ment insight to the nuances of
the tricky greens. among other
~ His good friend and fellow Big
Canyon member, Ron Lane, in-
sisted on Gary McCord having
lunch with Bibb before his first
Toshiba Senior Classic appear·
ance in '99. McCord won his first
PGA Tour or senior tour event in
383 career starts when he cap-
EAGLES
Continued from Bl
Those guys are not only first·
team all-league players, they
should be All-OF.·
The 6-foot-4 Kornegay and the
6-2 Hartwell were the leading re-
cipients of sopho more Trevor
Holmes' consistent set.s. though
6-l junior outside hitter Brad
Larsen (seven kills and two aces)
and 6-5 junior middle blocker
Scott Sankey (six kills and one
block) also did their share.
Holmes finished with a match·
high 34 assists.
Meanwhile. Ocean View
switched 6-3 senior setter Justin
Roth to outside hlner after the
first game, trying to supply a lit-
tle muscle at the net But with
Roth hitting (a team-high six
~). the Seahawb suffered in
the aetting department as Roth's
backup needed two games to
match the etght assists Roth col·
lected ln the first game.
After cruising In the first game.
Estancia became Its own worst
enemy In the second, allowing
the vlsitors to tum deficits or 5-0
and 6-2 into an 8-7 lead on
Oaapmao'1 only kill of the match.
'a llat-footed roll shot from the
Northwood.
University of nm.a-bound
senior standout Garrett Snyder
swept at No. I singles. while
sophomores Carsten Ball and
Spencer Reitz won all three of
their sirigles sets. Northwood,
whlch defeated University on
Tuesday, 10-8, fell to 6-6, 5-1. '
In doubles, CdM's Wesley
Miller and tssei Sa.Jda swept at
No. l, while Bryan Warsaw and
Brennan Roberts won three sets
at No. 2.
CdM hosts Laguna Beach April
22.
hdlc CMlt lAllpe
CdM 17, Northwood 1 S.,...-Snyder (CdM) def. Cho, 6-2.
def. Tran, 6-1, def. Ferland, 6-1; Ball
(CdM) won 6-4, 6-0, 6-0; Reitz (CdM)
won 6-4, 6-2, 6-0.
Doubles-Mllle...S.lde (CdM) def.
Aanaes-Moody, 6-2, def.
Murdia-Wolf, 6-4, def. Strenk-Eianer.
6-0; Roberts-Waraew (CdM) won 6-1,
7-6, 6-0; Nguyen-Gingold won 6-4,
6-2, Krouph-Khoury Iott. 1-6.
Vanguard sweeps
• BASEBALL: Vanguard Uni-
versity d ealt visiting Westmont
a double dose of the blanks
Wednesday. scoring 3-0 and 5-0
Golden State Athletic Confer-
ence victories behind the shut-
out pitching of Jason Searle and
Josh Franco.
Searle two-hit Westmont -0ver
seven innings in the opener.
1\vo unearned runs in the third
inning and a solo shot by Jon
Bower in the fifth proved deci-
sive.
Franco struck out three,
walked none and was backed
up by a 10-hit attack. Scon Zine
and Matt Tisthammer each
banged out two singles and S-
earle had a double.
tured the Toshiba that year in
dramatic style.
In 1996, the first year the event
was played at Newport Beach,
Bibb sat down with John
Schroeder and went through the
course hole by hole. Schroeder
was one of the first-round lead-
ers and mentioned Bibb's help in
a press conference.
Bibb, who played collegiately
at UC Irvine after starring at Co-
rona del Mar High in the 1960s
and leading the Sea tings to a
CJF Southern Section title in '67
(along with current Santa Ana
Country Oub Director of Golf
Mike Reehll, once said he played
·something like 300-plus rounds
a year" throughout his four years
baclc row.
A net violation gave Ocean
View a 9-7 advantage and the
Seahawb broke a 9-9 tie to take
the lead again.
But, after an Estancia timeout,
Ocean View missed a serve, then
a Sankey stuff block and a mis-
handled ball by the Seahawb
put the F.agles up, 11-I 0.
Estancia scored the next three
points. including a Larsen ace
and a Hartwell kill, but Ocean
View staved Qff two game points
to pull even at 14.
But a Kornegay kill gave the
Eagles a sideout and Kornegay
closed it out, first with a tip that
rolled off the tape and onto the
sideline for a point. then a thun-
derous kill that fell between a
Seahawk. blocker and the net.
·Tu1s team likes 10 battle it
out.~ Tracey Heims said of the
second game. "We just had to fo.
cus and quit making ~takes in
that second game."
As the only unbeaten team in
the league. there ls now room for
error. But the EagJes are deter-
mined not to slip up. en route to
the Ocean View rematch May 8.
"This lets us know ~ have
what it takes.. Heims said
Added Hartwell; "1b1s proYeS
wt!'re the No. 1 team ln league.
now."
~--M!Mdc~
Ciiiii I
Vllnguanl 3, Weetmont O Wmont ooo ooo o o 2 1
Vanguard 002 010 • -3 ' 1 Strm and Bouman; Searle end
Bower. W -Searle, 3-2. L -Stretz,
G-4. 28 -Camenen (VU). HR -
Bo-r (VU).
Geme2
1-I I, 0 -6 In league.
Soph omore middle blockcrc;
Garrett Walthers (four kills,
three stuff bloclcs) and Gabriel
Gonzales (three stuff blocks),
aJong with freshman oppo!>lte
Ryan Bagwell (18 dig1>) stood
out for the Mustangs.
Pirates fall , 13-0
Kelly Topps had a solo homer
in the fir!'>! mn1ng and Uyen Mai
delivered a two nm triple in the
sixth, but We'!tminster' fourth
inning ruled.
Mesa falls 10 q 5, :H in
league. Westn11nMer 11nprove'>
lo 6-3. 3-3.
Golden Welt LAque
Westmi(tst« 7, M.u 3
Austin Serr for Estancia (9-2,
4 O In the Golden WeM LeagueJ
Sage Hill roll~. 15-3
VMguVd 5, Westmont 0 Wmont ooo ooo o o 5
• SOFTMLL: Orange Coast Men 100 002 o 3 1• 3
2 College's softball team ran Into· Water ooi 501 1 ,~ 1
o a Tiger on Wednesday and lo.,t Buller end Miller, Be1ancoun and
• TP.NNJS· Sage Hill School
defeated hos1 Brethren Ouis
11an, 15-3, in an Academy
I eague boys tennis match
Wednesday as aU three of the
lJghtning doubles ',91115 swept
in straight Sef~
Ara Demirjian and Tri.stian
< .ord1er played N<> I doubles
tor Sage Hill 15·6, 4-2 In league).
while Mark Ramadan and Todd
Montekab teamed at No. 2 and
I >rr•w RoeM>r and Kent Kuran at
"Jo 3
Vanguard 210 020 • -5 10
Machado, Zielke (8) end Bouman;
Franco end Westerfeld. W -Franco,
1-1. L -Mec:tiado, 1-3. 2B -Searle (VU).
Pirates sweep foe
• VOlJ..EYBALL: Defending
Orange Empire Conference
champion Orange Coast neded
just over an hour to dispose of
visiting San Diego Mesa, 30· 18,
30-13, 30-25, Wednesday.
For one of the few times
silnce conference play began.
Coach Omck Cutenei.e was
able to empty his ben ch .
David Doxey took over after
Gam e l and had 2 1 assists.
Kaione Scott had 13 digs and
saw time in the front row. Poyer
Poia had nine digs and five
service aces. Kaimana KamaJni
added six lcills for the Pirates,
who have now won four of Lhe
past five matches.
Coast improves to 15-5. 10-4.
Me a falls in three
• VOIJ..EYBAU.: Costa Mesa
High's boys volleyball team
dropped a 2-15. 10-15. 15-13, 4-
15 Golden West League deci-
sion at Saddleback High in
Santa Ana Wednesday, falling to
in high school after his grand-
father imroduced him to the
game at age 13, when Bibb's
famUy moved to Newport Beach
from La Canada.
•••
Bibb, a successful Newport
Beach real estate broker, lost $10
to Arnold Palmer at Pebble
Beach during a three-day corpo-
rate outing hosted by the owners
of Pebble Beach Golf Unks on
April 29, 2000, not long after the
King made his Newport Beach
debut. ...
A memorial celebration for Pat
Cox. the former Santa Ana Coun-
Gyaborno W -Be1anc:oun L a 13-0 Orange Empire Confer Buller 2B -l<ohan (W) 3B -M111
ence game to visiting Riverside. (CM). HR -I< Topps (CM).
Kelly Sharum was Coai.l's
onJy player with a base hit. a
single in the fifth inning.
Riverside, 32-16, 8-6 in the
OEC had a 14 -hll asi.ault,
paced by Megan Moltz. who
went 3 for 3 wi1h three run!> and
two RBis. Jennifer Rarth had a
two-run homer and pitch0r
Carla Olasey struck out four
and walkld four en roull' to thl'
one-hil .,hutout in a ~anw
shortened to five inning., O< c
faJJsto9-14,4 10.
Oran&• Empire Conference
Riverside 13, OCC O R1ver11i<H! 336 01 1 J ,. o QCC 000 00 0 I
Chasey and Banh. Ascencio
Mllhes, Pfiefer (51, Hughes 151 and
Sharum W -Chasey. 8-5 L
Mathes, 6 10 38 -Aceves IRCC) HR
-Berth (RCC)
Mesa falls, 7-3
• Costa Mesd 1 ligh\ '>Ofth.lll
learn dropped it'> first liolden
West League game a'> ho<,t
Westmmster c;urpri!>ed the
Mustangs with a five run
fourth-inning which featured
six singles and a douhle. l'n
route to a 7-3 VlCIUry.
try Oub women's champion who
clied recently. will he Apnl 16 at
St. Andrewc; Oturch al l.lO p.m ,
followed by a time of rnmara
derie at the Duck Farm al 4 · 1 !)
p.m.
•••
~Whal' m the Bag?". Tne\1(>/f
Ownm?Lrom's onlmc feature that
reveals what eqwpment PGA
Tour winners are playrng, 1s be-
coming a fast-paced, magaYfac-
style television serie!> on lhe
Golf Otannel.
Hosted by Golf Olannel Busi
The series will include 13 ep1
sodes, each airing Wedn~aY"'
beginning April 16 [check for lo-
cal limes!.
'Eater lose, 13-6
• WATER POU): UC Irvine.,
women's water polo team ab
sorbed a lJ-6 Mountain Pantie
Sport!> t·edcralion loss to h1>M
USC Wedne.,dJy.
Karly I 1venan. M1chelh·
Larey and I rn:<1 I lnrman l'dl"h
... rured tw1c l' tor U< I, hu1 a 7 .!
halftime defiu1 prCJ\ed deuc.,1\e
U~C m1provt•., to lfl-], q I in
the MP~I
Eagles drive pasl Cllino
9GOLF: 1-rt•\hman Marcu'
So-.1ak talhf'd hi'> '>econd eagle
ul the -.ea.,011 and shot a 2-un
der-par J.i 10 pace the &tanua
l ligh boy-. golf team to a I H..!
£04 nonleague win over Olmo
Hille; Wcdnei.day The 182 i'> thl'
lowe'>t ol the c.,ea<;on for l-.\tan
cia ... aid Co..ich Art Pem.
SostaL eagled the par > fillh
hole and add1·d ty,o b1rd1ec; 111
hie; round at ( ,,.,,a \1e<.a <,ulf &
Country Oub.
Ryan Amwn .. hot a 3h to gll
with a 37 by la ... on ca .. s1dy and
HI~ each from Crrt'g t.e ... and
~ge Hill. ranked No 5 m CIF
Southern Section Divtsion V.
will travel to No. 2 Wl\ltney in a
league showdown rnday.
Academy Leaa~
Sage Hill 15, Brettlren 3 Singles -Solodko ISHI loat 10
Bowman G-6. def McClellan. &-0.
df'I Evin 6 1 M1lovan1aev ISHI won
b 0 losr 0-6. w'ln 6 0 Chin ISHI won
6 0. 7 6 los1 0-6
Doubles -Demirpan Cordier (SHI
def Pringle-Bergan (SHI, 6-0, det
Rudd Gregon, 6 O. def
Kim Yamagush1. 6-0
Ramadan-Montekab !SH} won &-0,
6 0 6 2 Roeser-Kuren !SHI won 6-1.
6 0 6 1.
OCC mi~'iC\
mGOLF: Orange l.Oa!>t Col-
lei.;e\ men·s golf team dropped
c1n Orange l-mp1re Conference
match Wednt>'>dJy to Irvine Val-
IE:\, J82 40 I. on the pdr i 1 Oak
< reek ( .olf <.ourw
Da' 1d Kendall ll'd the Pirates
with a 76 followed by KeUy
Wick' 77 Wlth fa,on llethcoat
(fl I l. Brad 0 1ampion (83) and
lart'd Bruce 1841 al.,o '>Coring.
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.. n.nday, ~ 10, 2003 SPORTS
NEWPORT BEACH LmLE.tEAGUE
~Qirdinals Bang(er-t) out 3~2 victory
•
Tommy Bangert leads team
to win over the D-backs.
Tommy n.ngert bad an
lmide·tbe-park home run and a double
to drive ln an the runs for the cardinals
in a 3·2 victory over the Diamondbacks
in Newport Beach itttJe League Majors
Division play. ·
Andrew Dunlllp trlade a game-s&vt.ng
catch in center field In the last inning,
The Mariners~ h:d by the strong
play of John DomQs, Nick Freeman
and WOHaal e.m.
• CanltMl9 11, Glenta 5-
lbe Cardinals overcame a four-run
deficit to defeat the Giants..
Cory Vitalo led the bitting and
pitching. throwing four inn.lags while
doubling wtth the bases loaded to drive
in three runs.
•• bbkUng onto the ball while colliding • Wftb Cory DonaYon. .
Starnes and PetrillJ relim:d Vita.lo '
and performed solidly on the mound
with 7Ak Maaer-Brtbon. ¥ftMleQ Pick
and Matt'lb.dz playing wen for the
Giants.
l!I • .. •
t
MlchMIBloom pltcbed a oomplete
game for the Cardinals while Aetcber
Della Groua showed steady presence
on the mound. The D-bacb were led
by the hitting of DomJnlc McCoy.
• Cardlmls 5, Mulnen 0
Bloom and JluDe8 ~each
pitched three scoreless innings to lead
the Cardinals to the win.
The Cardinals' offense was Je<t by
Reecl 1.edunan with two hits and two
runs scored While the entire team
played steady defense. )ale Stamel,
J.P. Flemfng, Donavon and M.lchael
Danoq played well.
• Cenllnala e. Redl 1
Bloom pitched a complete game and
Bangert delivered a bases-loaded
double to help the Cardinals defeat the
Reds.
Starnes. Donavon. MJcbael Danova
and Aeming all played well offensively
while Reed 7M:h.num, Petrilli and Jeue
Starnee led the defense. Sean
Thkuyama tallied two hits ~ lCeYtn
Wang also showed steady play on both
offense and defense.
In NBU.. MA play:
YOUTH BASEBALL
Red Sox roll
out the big bats
Alex Rios, Arturo Vasquez
and Daniel Norris lead
the way in 8-2 win.
The Red Sox received extra-base hits
from the first four baners in the 1.ina.lp
and went on to an 8-2 victory over the
Mets in Newport Harbor Baseball
Association Bronco Division
(ll-12-year-olds) play.
An Rb continued his hot hitting,
going 3 for 3, induding a home run and
two doubles while scoring twice and
c:ollecting three RBis.
Leadoff bitter Artmo \'aque'% went 2
for 3 with a triple, two runs sa:>red and
an RBI while throwing three shut out
~with six strikeouts. Dudel Nomi
followed with three more~ ol
scoreless reliet striking out eight Al. the
plate. Notrls had a double. two RBis and
also scored twice.
Joah Bowman laced a triple to drive ln
a nm and also scored while Adam Llgor
ripped a single up the middJe to spark a
Cour-run inning. lagor also scored a run. new.-Noon hit the ball sharply to
center field and also came around to
score.
)lly Orda and Mu Jolllfle each made
strong lidding plays for the Red Sox.
1be Mets recetYed strong pitching
from SllMe C.ardlu and An M8ddm.
In Mustang (9-10-year-olds) play: • :a..., ll, Altr09 f
Byan Dme led a 12-hit Ranger hitting
auadc with three of his awn in the win
JIS I.U&::t. and c.ole )whoo both
singled and doubled while <lmlle
M h.W singled twice for the Ranger!l
1J.lcN and Mld..-J w.n quieted the
Astro be.ts with four~ of no-hit
baseball, striking out 11 of the 12 batters
they faced.
Grmt PaJjll. a.tie ffllwtbome and
A.J. 8wB each tallied hits in a
fourth.Inning rally that plated all four
A.S1m runs.
• Red Sc.-8, A8CIOl 7
a.,dela Cum ... bit bis second home
ND of the game ln the bottom of the fifth
Inning to lead the Red Sox. Cornwell
went3for3.
o,tm Ma. and Nldt McCmm each
wmt 2 for 3 lO contribute to the Red Sax'
.-Wt
The Astros came back after spotting
the Red Sax a 5-0 lead, tying the game in
the top oI the ftfth inning on Aarola
~ two-run triple. White went 3 for s.
0oaor 9w I l!IM'f bdd the Sox to two
runs cwa-three innings u AJ. 8wlel. DaldlJ,....,. and FdlZ ..... eecb
. tlilied bit&. •otee ,...._~,..._.o
.... o..lt. lllib .. and bdl
BI .. combined for a no-hit lhutoul.
C... lftllllr, <JllMbt•w Sheppmd.
~ ~. a.te.Collldey, Bell
Ind Bem--ttn flKh. ualtied hitl and RBI& um 111\d out~ with~
.,..,... alao pltdllrig ~
In Pinto (7-8--~) ICdoo:
•MildDJr.,...... Dua. Mos •e1 end
~-... •• bad three hits (Of
the Bod Sax the Rariga'L NaJer-
tallied a double and two singles.
Fine defensive plays were made by
Thnothy MIGetdd<, Qulnd Holpte and
Bryan Sbolln. Auadn Sm1tb. Robert
Alelander, FAtevan Muniz also collected
hits for the Red Sox..
• Astros' pitchers 'tJ. lllelnlr.o, Blake
P'2ldu and Jake Prater were badc.ed up
by solid hitting and base running from
Conner Moore, --Ordleb. a-Whlttng and Wyatt Muller. Moore,
Muller and Ortlieb each tallied hits as
well
The Cubs received strong
performances on offense and defense
from MG l!IWwnlwlmrr and Bnmdon
Meagtr, who along with Due 1Wnplfn,
Dayton Cribbs and l1Jlj8b Long
combined for a big second inning.
WID IAkDaw also delivered a strong
defensive effort
In Shetland National (6-year-olds) play:
• The~ and Cardlnall battled it
out at Newport Heights School
JuUm Mmc:tw. made strong stops at
both pitcher and left field while also
sma.shi.ng a hit lnto center field
Solid hits toward secood base and the
pitcher were made by John Smith.
alongside Keala Kswrhllo, who belted
two hi1s toward shortstop and third base.
,JeG'n!y Sec l•ield added to the effort
with a bae hit by third hue and made a
put out at the same bag.
In Pony play:
• NHM River Dop 6, Corona del M.r
Glarlta I
Nmdml 1bdd pitched a complete
game with 15 strikeouts to lead the
NHBA River Dogs over the visiting
Corona del Mar Giants. Tudd allowed
only one run on two hits <M!:I' lleYl!t1
innings. Of fi9 pitches be threw 54 for
strikes.
The Giants' starter was wild in the
bottom of the fiISt inning. walking three
batters and bitting two more to give up
four rum. .....,,. Mw..-bit~ fust home
ruo of the season. a solo shot. and~
joined in the RBI caregory by Midi
Brymt. Bna AdmJ9 and Din Winkle,
who each knocked in one nm.
Thdd doubled and shlgted while
Bryant [2 for 21 and Glen Ouweneen 12
for 3) each oonttibuted to the hitting
attadt. Wlnkie walked twice in two
at-bats.
• Newport Hmbor Pelbm 11, a.ca
,...~.
o.nitt Gonbl pitched 6"" ~
allowing one nm and three bits while
striking out dgbt batters. John~
pitched me final inning allowing no rurw
and striking out one ror Newport Haibor.
which a.llo m:eiw:d ltlOn8 defeole from
catcher Edk Bonn and shortstop Oldl
LoMmlD.
~Rohm wmt 3 for 4 at the pg.te
wtth two RB o.nd two runs taxed wbOe
Gotdoo got a btt and collected four RBI& a... ..... and DultyO..,.
allo got key hits and an RBI f.llldl in a
three-run Mb lnnfng.
LoMenm h:lt t'1fO tbatp mp. to ldl
and IOOftld three times.
COLLEGE MEN'S GOLF
t UGI's C.Oburn Big West Athlete of Week
.• a.I Sox 4, Redl S hitting charge with the defense ot
1be prevfously·unbeaten Reds were Tumet Tnuthen and £rte l'ruJa'
edged by the Red Sm. •·3. fn Newport suppfying some assistanoe. Gneme
Beach Uttle League AM. action. Fnlcr led on the mound.
The Reds trailed, 3-0, bul made ll •Cube l8, Dodpn 9
interesting beb.lnd the hitting of Bnm 'Jbe Cubs scored in every inning and
lawlon. Dyllm Yamer and N9t.ban the steady pit~g of 7.-c c.bln and
Wiper. Connor Glnp•n supplied the rest in
JuldD 1\acbr threw three lnning9 for the victory. Cabln and Gp.ughan
the Red Sox. allowing only one run. combined to strike out nine battef'S..
Wagner then relieved Tuc.ker and struc.k Muld·hit games from Alleo Brawn
out the ~six batters to preserve the . and Dmd SIMlber'I paced the Qibs,
victory. wbo also received 5blup defensive play'
7-Murtaugh and Bl"QOb Bndy from Red Johneon, Ian IClna and Evan
played steady !or the Reds while Nldc Dlmlele. Collin McNemey and Pubr
nippt blasted a home run to left field. 5-mm> ran effectively on the base
•Red Sox 5, Yanbee 4 paths.
Ala Morrl9odt two-out double Grq Allen and Brent Gray hit
scored brother Z.C Morn.on from third bac.k-to-bac.k home runs for the
for the winning run. Dodgers, who also received solid hitting
The Red Sox trailed, 4-1, in the fourth from 7.acbary Socoloalde and Derren
inning, but rallied to lie the game at Hudy. bent Anclei.n, Matthew
four heading into the last inning. Portner and Gray led c.tte defense.
The Sox had strong bitting from • Q.abe 12, N.a 7
Donald Dalton. Bmit LaWIOn and Gaughan struck out the onJy four
Nathan Wagner, who pitched the final batters be faced and added a slngle and
two innings. striking out all six Yankees double to lead the Cubs.
be faced. The Cubs also received strong
Prest.on RJseer led the Yankees' pitching from Cabin and Johnson while
YOUTH SPORTS
Ales Grody, JonalMn Jaffee and
Anlhony pPndeco led the otrense.
Daniele also made a aolid catch in the
outfield.
The X. received strong pltching from
Ryan Gralnpr, Jeff Condloo and Sun
Q.abedo whlle the defense wu led by
the strong play o! M.lby ~
• Mlrtnen 10, Yankeel S
The Mariners opened their lead with
six runs in the third inning en route to
beating the Yankees. A leadotf double
by RUey Conroy and a two--RBI single
by Andrew MAcboM1e provided some
highlights in the inning, but the
Mariners did more scoring as the game
began.
ln the first inning, Mitch Gudne:r
walked and then wm Hord singled.
followed by a double by Machoskie,
which plated three runs.
ln the second inning, Jackie
Anderson waJl;ed and scored.
Gardner replaced Ouia Alvarez on
the mound in the second inning and
held the Yankees 10 one run until the
fifth Inning. Machoslde closed out the
bottom half of the inning to preserve
the victory.
The Newport-Mesa Hornets won the Eastbtuff Boys The Hornets won the Eastbluff Boys & Girts Club league
fourth-grade basketball championship last week by going undefeated in the playoffs. The Hornets then played the
winners of the Newport-Mesa Boys & Girls Club in a regional playoff and won those games as well. Back rrrN, from
left: Derek Satterfield, Henri Crockett, Michael Haeri, Chase Watson. Front rrrN, from left: Cole Satterfield, Nick
Gooding, Zack Haber, Brent Gray. Coaches, from left: Gunnar Gooding and Mari< Satterfield.
\
Track championships Friday
Newport Beach
Recreation event at
Newport Harbor.
• TBACIC AND FIELD: The Youth
Thtck and Field Championships wW
be held Friday at Newport Harbor
High and will include running,
th.rowing and jumping events as well
as 'team relays.
Registration is at 3:30 p.m.,
ceremonies beg1n at 4:30 p.m. and
events run from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
All panidpants wW ~an event
T-shirt while first., second-and
third-place winners will qualify lo
represent Newport Beach in the
Orange County Ownptonsbip meet
in May.
Optional clinics are held at various
school and park sltea and are
lnduded in the SIO pre-regj.sttation
fee.
lnfonnation about the meet. which
is co-sponsored by Newport Badl
Recreation Services and the
Newpon·Balboa Rotary, can be found
at www.city.newport-beacb.ca.us.
Oict on "Departments." then
"Reaeation" and follow the l1nb.
Call (949} 644-3151 for mo.re
information oc to obtain a cegjstration
Conn.
Barton scores six goals
• ROU..lill HOCKEY: John Barton
scored six goals as the Kin~
defeated the Duds, 7-4, in
fourth-grade roUer hockey actlon.
Cameron KDJgbt added the other
goal with a 45-footer early in the
second quarter.
Knight, Grant Rawtlm and DaYb
Brown anchored a solid defensive
effort by the Kings. Brown and
Rawlins each played well in goal.
while Knight turned away many
scoring chances.
Jonathan ICeedy played
aggres lvely at striker, selling up
Barton for several scoring
opportunities.
• ln Newport Beach UttJe League
AM.action:
DlamonclbKb Jl, Cubs 9
The Otamondbacb rallied from
an 8-7 deficit to pull out the win.
Paxton O'Brien broke the game
open with a two·run triple. The rally
began with a walk to Ausdn fSarvln
followed by 1Jns)es from Blab
Miller and Cort Hudnp. O'Brien
then delivered the by bJt and later
scored to give the 0-bacb a
three-nm lead.
SCHEDULE
Sandon Grlftln pitched four
innings, allowing three runs wilh
nine strikeouts.
Gaughan had three hits including
a double and Cabin pitched two
scoreless innings for the Cubs.
O'Brien's father. U . Col John
O'Brien. was called 10 active dury in
March and is now serving the Unlted
States in Iraq. John, 42, is a father of
three and has been a Marine reserve
for 20 years.
DlamondbKb 13, Ne 1
The 0 -backs improved to 9-2 with
the convincing win.
D'ent Boru and Barvin each bad
good days at the plate. Boras bad
two hits with three RBis while Barvin
coUected two hits and two RBis for
the victors.
Cliandler Mitchell, Beu Gttlncr
and Miller each had hits to pace the
attack.
Miller pitched three scoreless
Innings, striking out five and was
relJeved by Hastings, who also went
three innings allowing one run with
five strikeouts.
Mikey Pawell led the A's wtth two
hits while Nie Hummel and Kevin
Dale added a pair of base h1ta
between them.
SuJ Olbmo struck out the aid
ln hl.J only lnn1ng on the mound.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
:rt
JOHNSTON
Continued from B 1
eeverely rulmpered any offiieason
track and 6eJd tra.lnlng, Johnston
aald he lost all musde tone in the
ahoulder. but worbd hard in pbysi·
c:aJ therapy, DOl only 00 repining
ltrenglh m the shoulder, but
ltn?nglbening his legs. as well. Once
be was allowed lO besin running. he
saJd It took little time lO regain his
fonn in the hurdles and jumps.
F.arly th.is season. however, he
landed awkwardly in an uneven
jump pil and st.rained his lo')'er
back ln a Golden West League dual
meet at Saddlebac'k. Then, while
still nursing a bad ba&, be w.u bit-
ten by the Ou bug. •
Johnaton, tboupi frustr.Ued at
times by the continuing string or
ailments, has refused to relent Despite being s\ck and •tl.Jl a bit gimpy, he swept his four evems in Thursday's
league dual-meet victory over Orange. What's more,
the Dally Pilot Athlete of the Week put up the kind of
owb that most healthy competitors would aspire to.
SPORTS
&haw said. "Before the 300 hut·
dlcs, l asked him how he was
feeling and he couJdn't•even get a
sentence out without cough.Ing. I
wasn't sure he had the wind to run
the race, because lt'a a tough one,
especially when you'n; not breath-
ing well. But he sucked it up and
did it. To win four events in that
condition says something about
what a competitor he ta.•
Crenshaw has also been im·
presM!d with Johnston's character
and worlt ethic and believes the taJ.
ented j\mior is a shining ex.ample to
all bis athletes.
"He didn't practice Monday, but
he was ~re at practice trying to
team," Crenshaw said. "Then. when
the team went to the weight room.
be actuaDy lifted a lltl.le bit.•
That. dedication bas helped
Johnston pick up the highly tech-
nical hurdle events, t/lougb be did
not run a competitive hurdles race until late in his
freshman season.
"We kind of threw him into the hwdles because he
had fooled around and shown pretty good fonn and we
needed a few points to try to win a league meet.• Cren ·
shaw recalled. "He has a lot of athletic ability, but he
has also become very technical."
Now, the hurdles has joined the long jump as
Johnston's favorite even ls.
Tt.61dry, ~ 10. 2003 •
He won the hlgb hwdles in 16.1, a mere half-second
off his personal record and six seconds ahead of his
closest competitor. His 43.6 clocking in the 300 hurdles
was m ore than 6ve seconds fast er than the runner-up
and just lWO-tenths off his PR He went 20-4~ in the
long jump and 40·2 in the triple jump. events in which
his career bests are 22·6 and 40· l 1, respectively.
"lie was so side against Orange, I w asn 't sure, be·
fore the meet, that he was going to maJce it," Cren-
"1 like the challenge (of the hurdles)." he said.
Johnston is also driven by the challenge of the
school long jump record of 23-4, ser by Eric Dorn in
1986. And, there is as the "family record" of 22-11 , es-
tablished by his uncle.
SEAN HIU.£.R I OAll.Y PILOT
Estancia High track and field standout Jason Johnston is the Daily Pilot Athlete of ttie Week.
2640 llgal Natica 2640 l.tgal Nadca 2640 legal llotices
~~~~~~~~
STATEIOO Of SW... ef
wn191AWAl flOI A\ ' t .. lkt ..
PAITBSll' Re-....._._
OftlllllG-
RCTrmUS IU5llSS IAll
l h• followma per~on
hn withdrawn a\ 1
aener•I partner from the
partnership openllna
under hclohous bus1nen
name of Sunchold •I 208
Luconoa Slrttt Suite B
Newport Beach. CA
92663 ,
fh• r och llOUS Busone"
N1m1 relerred to abo"'
wu foled on Or•n&~
County on 10/16/01 fole
No 20016880090
Full Name and Adclrns
of th~ Person Woth
dl•Wll'IC Donavon Martorr
fnnkenre1te1. 207SO
Gunderson Dr Laaun•
Buch. CA 92651
Oon••on M<irton Fr•n
kenretter
!hi\ llalemenl wa\
hied with the Cllunly
Cit<~ of Ounat County
on 3n8 OJ
200.J6tUt71
Oaoly P110t Apr 3 l 0,
11. ?4. 2003 rttJl7
lhe follow1n1 penon
h•• 1bandoned the use
of the r IC hhOUS Buso
neu Name. s t., f1
n•nc11t, 3300 lrvlne Ave
1120. Newport Buch,
CA92660
the ftehtlous Busoneu
name refeued lo ebove
w•l loled 1n Oranae
County on 6 ~ 02 flLE
NO 2002690785 I
New Amer ocan Rut
I state M ~n•aement
Croup, Inc (CA) 3300
lrv111e An •120 New·
p0<t Buch, CA 92660
Thn bu~inen n con
ducted by • ,0<poral10n
New Ame• "•n Roi f llate M1n11ement
Croup, Inc , Grant
Walk• K Ina. President
ThtS statement wn
loled wo!h lhl' County Cler~ ol Ounae County
on 03 •;>8 {)3
20036931972
D11ly Pilot ~· J 10.
17 24.2003 ThJIO
The Oranae County
S1n1tat 1on 01sl roct
(OCSD) of Oranae
County. California. writ
rec:erve sealed Btds untol
....... 29. 2003, 2r00
,...... Bids must be
r ece1ved at OCSO's
Adminoslr •llOn lobby or
Purchas.na 01v1s1on
Off >ee by the date •nd
lime hert1n 1bove set
ftlf th, .al which tune they
will be opened •nd
eaa1n1ned •I OCSD's
Purchn1ne Office. 108«
Eh•s Avenue. f ountarn
Valley C•lofornla, 92708·
7018
NOTl<l INVnlMG llOS
f'UICttASl Of SOOtuM
HYOIOXIDl (NoOH}.
(CAUSTIC SODA) 25%
& SO'M. SO\Uf10N
Sf'((lflC.ATION NO.
C-2003-137
Bid~ must be submrl
led on the f0<m supplied
by OCSO on acc0t dance
W•th •II PfOV1$10ns of the
spe"hc•loons Specoh ·
caloons. Bod blanh. and
fur the1 mfo1mallon may
be obtain«! at t~ above
address. telephone (7U )
962 2411
Publlshtd Newport
Buch Costa Meu Oa1ly
Pilot Aprot 10, 200JTh312 .......... ... s......
The follow1nc petsons
•re do1n1 b usoness as
(rtn Mhley 1854 S
Coast Hte11w1y, La11una
Beach CA 9265t
Eron AshH!y. 966 Cont
Vie w Orove, Laruna
Beach. CA 92651
Susan P•lmer, 966
Coast v .. w Dt1ve. L•
1una Beach. CA 92651
R•ch•rd Holmu. 966
Cont V11w Dt1ve. La
auna Beach CA 92651
!hos business is con
due led by co partners
Have you slatted dolna
business yet? No
Roehard Holmes
Thos slelement wn
toled wolh ttt. County
Clerk of Or1np County
on 04/01/03 200.J69.Jt294
Oaoly Pilot Apr. 3, 10
17.24,2003 THJOO
ISC 12tS7
IOTICI Of flTmOI TO
YmLISlSlAltaf: .uamum
WllO.A21Ma7
a copy to the pef\onal
reprnentallve •ppoonted
by the cour1 w1th1n four
months from the ~le ol
the lint 1ssu1oce ol
Millets as provided on
Proba te Code seclron
9100 The time for folona
claims won not eap11e
before lour monlhl from
the hearona dale nohced
above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the
file kepi by the cout t If
you are 1 person on
terMled 1n the estate,
yllu may hie with the
court a Requul for
Special Notice (form OE 1!>4) of the hfina of an
1nvent0<y and appnoul
of Mtate assets °' of
any pehhon 0< actount
H provided on Probate
Code section 12'Xl A
Request for Special
Notice form 1s e.a1table
from the court c~rk
Att0tney for PehhoMr . .,.._.... ........
c_,.ty c-.. ·• -~ Jeyce tlaey, Oepwty
34 1 TIM City Ot., f' .0 . .......
OteftP, CA 9216.J
Published Ne wpor I
Buch Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot ~rol 10. 16 11
2003 THW318
SUPmll COUii Of
CAIJC9IA
(CMn'f Of OIMQ .. ,. ......
fA.-YlE
wa111u216tn10na
TO CBIOIS (,,_
~§19050)
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN to tlMo creditors
and conllneen! credlt0<s
ol WALTER M AX
BINSWANCER deceaMd,
that all persons hnonc
claims •ca1nst the
decedent .,e requwad lo
Ille them woth t he
Supeuo1 Court. at the
Lamoreaui Justice
Center. 341 The City Of••• P 0. Boa 14170
Or •na-Calofornta 921163,
and maol 0t dehve< •
cooy to Russell l Oevt~
Allor ner tor Oa n1ej,
B1nswan1er. Tr us let 6(
the 81nswancer f amity
Trust dated f'ebruary 2.
I 990 of whocll th•
decedent was the trus
tor at 7•·900 Hich••r
111 Suite 114, Indian
Wells. Caltforn11 92210
within the later of four
months after December
24 2002. or, 1f notice Is To all heirs, beneU mi lled or personally
clarles, credilofs, con delivered to you. 30
t111c-nt cr9d1tors, and days 1ftef the date thts
persons wtlo may oUI notice 1s m1rled or
llWIU IM interested on .,_IOllally dalovered to
the will 114' estate, Of rou. 0t y04I must 1141t1
both. of MICHAEL JOHN tton to file a late claom
BAKER H provll»d on Section
A PUITION FOR PRO 19103 of the Probate
BATC hes been filed by coo. A ct.ifl'I form may
JOHN S WILLIAMS , be obt.alned from the
PU8UC AOMINISTRAH)IV court clef~ FOi' your
GUAAOIAN In the Supe p rote ction, you are
rlOf Court of Calif0<n... encouraaed to Ille your
County or ORANGE c:larm lly cettlhed mail,
THE PETtlfON f'OR with return receipt PR08ATt requests JOHN requested.
S WILLIAMS. PUBLIC Dated. December 23 AD MINISTRA TOR/ 2002 '
GUARDIAN be appointed /SJWSSIU L DAVIS U !*SOnal represenle A,.._., fw .......... :
l1Ye lo •dm•nnter UM ·~ ltllSWAJIOla,
H IJll• of the decedent T, • • t • • • f t It• n.r PfTI~ r.ciunu ll•••••ier •••lly 1uth<H'1ly to admon11tef ,,...,
the est1te undet the IUSSIU l. DAVIS,
Independent Admrnle· s .... lw .... Sfl74,
trallon of Est•lu Act. 74-fOO .........,. I I I,
(Thia Authority wlll llllow S•ll• 1 14, 1 .. 41.,.
UM per-I repr--Wellat. (ellferele teUve to tue -ny t1110 T ........ (760)
Kbonl w'ftllout obtatn· Mt•t ... ifll tou•t appronl ....,,_,._ ,..,...,, .. ,,
Defon takln1 certal11 •--•sWANMll,
llW 'I lmpof lent Kllona, f r • O e • e f t. o
ftOwtYtf, fM j*IOfllll lluwee9H fe•lly
'"" ... n\8tlve wtl lie '""' reQlllrld to SM flOhce ,.ubllall•• Newport to 1t1te<tttff penons lttctl-eo.tt .._. Ody = ~,=:.~:t: ,ttot •• t , 10, l l, 2003 ~ "'°""' K1lon ) WT'Hf'Ul The ln4ependut •d ...........
111lnl1t11tlo11 1uthorltJ '-.....
will be IJlflltcl 1111lna
lft lntffUlM petHll The toleWifl& penog
r!IH 111 •llie<tlCNI to ttw '" '°Int lllft.IMM •• l*lhtfl .,_. ...._ aoo4 ICSI ,.,o,trUu, H c-wflJ .. t-1 ,._. S.,., lmlw. CA
=•b Mt I""' tN mo:... a. ~
A HtM1NO °" tM It f'tttr S., lrlllM,
,.t1tlo11 wtlf 1tt fl•ld on CA~• t s o.~~. MAY 1. ZOOJ at l·•S ... _
,, ... In Oapt. l 1l SI *"' Ctf!JOll 1ee.-. et 341 Tiit Cttr l...,... ....... CA 12'171
Dr.._ ltl Or-CA .... , ~ Dt.,.._,
'"' ' --Hit Mo-•. "-lie.. l2tU.. CA N4IO ,.. vou ou:cr to .,._ TIMI ......_. " COtl·
9'1111lil\a of tM ~. ~ ..... b" .., -•· 'IOll.._.. ........ ---, 11t .. lftt ""' ataht ,__ ,.,,,,, ..... 1.uo11 obfKtAM• °' f ... •ltt• ...., ...... .....,.,_. :::--.... _, ltM,. ...... ...... ............. ~ .. , ... ..... _ _, .......... 0........
,.,..,. ., ., J•ltf ftlll 7 1 • .. ......,, ........ ._
•• ''WOU Ml A C.DI a.t ti·-~ :S.:•.1.:= ;::=.., :;. ':'!;r:;;: ~:, •· ~
*'-'" .. I '"lhuf
Aclll. ........
The follow1n1 person
hH abandoned the use
of the f >el1t10us BuM·
nen Name f erraro
Servrce of Costa Mes•.
2148 Newport Blvd Unit
B Costa Mesa. CA 92627
The f icllloous Businns
neme referred to above
was toled on Orance
County on 1 10 98, flLE
NO. 19986 71">4 205
M.IR Auto [nl .. pflHS,
Inc , (CA). 2148 Newport
Blvd Unit B, Costa
Meu CA926U
This business 1s con
dueled by a corponhon
MJR Auto Enterpr•ses.
Inc . MICf\ael J Rozen
straten, Pres
lhis statement was
Med wolh the County
Cler~ of Oranee County
on 04/04/03
20036939110
Oaoly PolOI Apr 10 11
2• May I, 2003 lh326
MUCIOlla
IOTICI Of SAU
Noltce is hereby 1111en
pursu•nl to sechons
3071 and 3072 of the
Cml Code of the Stale
of Ca hf or n11 the undet
s11ned, HUNTINGTON
AUTO SCRVIC(S. wlfl sell
ill publ>e •llCIOOn, •t
1022 E CHESTNUT.
SANTA ANA. CAL mo1
at 9:00 1m on Af'flll 22
2003, lh• followona
described propetty, to
wot· Y-2001. Malle VW
W. WY2[84}Q61Hll4151
S.od sale 11 fOf the
pur~ of ~U~fy1n1 lren
of the under s1C11ed 10<
!owonc and sto•a1•
toeetl>ef wrth costs ot
•dverlalftC and e1penses
of ule
Oated this 3ht Oay ot
March 2003 IS/ jean Noutar y
P ublished Newport
Buch Costa Mesa Oaoly
P1IOI April 10 ?003 Th321 ..........
"-*'-' The follow1n1 persons
are do1nc business as
0 &. S Computer Con·
sultanh 2775 Mua
Verde P 1106, Costa
Mesa CA 92626
Oonald Ed w ard
Da niels 2175 Mesa
Verde P •106 Costa
Mull. CA 92626
Steven Neuyen, 15400
B•land• St • 1182.
West""nster, CA 92683
This bus•ness 11 con·
d..cted by an lndrvldual
Have you start..i dotnl
b.nlftfls yet? Yes, 3/1/
2003
Donald Oanllh
This statement was
hied woth the County
Clerk of Ounce County
on 04/04/03 200S60tl22
Deity Pitot Apr 10. 17,
24, May I , 2003 Th328 ....... ......
"-S.....
The followln1 persons
are doont business H :
Wooly Bully 'r oct¥cts.
237 PlllTMI Str .. t Coste
Mesa, Cakfot11la 92627
Scott Anderton, 237
Palmer StrHI. Costa
Mu•, Calttornle 92627
AndrH Andenon, 237
"•""" Strut Costa MHA, Cehfllfnlt 926Z7
This buslMU Is con-
ducted lly' • a-Ill partMt lllljl
Ha"9 JOU at•i.d doona
lluslmlu r•t7 'ka. 03/ 02/199'
Mdt .. ~ Tlu• 1t.t.tnent ••
hW wllfl U. C-ty
a.A tf Oftftlt Covnty onOM>3/0J
"9M9H ...
Delly f'llot Mtt V. • 3. 10. '1. 2003 W2'19 ........... ....... n.e ....... ,..... .. ~ ......... Mo•·w,...~IK.. 11t0 ....... .,. IC!,
COtt• ..._. CA *27
Mon11f'Mtft C19111...._ ... tCA>. 1'*> ... ,..._ Aw ta. C...W
..... CA..V
..,.. ---.. C4llt fllttMltJ aoer,..tltft ... .,.,...ww..-.. ........ ,..,, ...
l . l'CIOJ ......... ( ........
2640 legal Notices 2640 Legal Nodca 2640 Legal llotices .......... ... s......
The lollowona persons
are doonc buMnns •s
Johnn.e s Tow1na, 788 W
18th St . Costa Mesa
Cahforn•• 92627
Johnnie Elhs Godby.
28S4 Andros. Costa
Mesi, California 92626
P~mela Mary Godby
2854 Andros. Costa
Mesa. Cahf0tnoa 92626
Thos business 1s con
dueled by husband and
W•fe
Have you slarled do1ne
business yet? No
Johnn,. Ellis Godby
This \latemenl w•' hied with the County
Clerll of Oranae County
onOJ/~/03
200l'9US32
Dilly Pilot Apr 10, 11.
?C. May I. 2003 fhJ39 ........... .......... r he follow1n1 persons
are 001n1 bu~neu n
llomb•ll Co•chone
Counselors &. Fund•
3085 Corle Por tof1no.
Newport Buch, CA
92660 3265
C Arthur James ~
CO< le Po<lofono, NewPOfl
8uch CA 92660 3265
fhis business rs 'on
ducted by •n 1nd1w1dual
Ha¥e you started doine
business yet' Yes, fan
10.2003
C Arthur Junes
This statement was
filed wolh llle County
CH!rll of Or•n&e County
on 03/2t/03
t OOH t U OTS
Daily P110I Miff 27. Apr
3, 10, 17, 2003 Th29C .......... ... s......
The followona persons
•• • do inc business as Cherie Street 2015
Charle Street, Co~t•
Meu, CA 92627
F 11 st Step House of
01an1t County. Inc
(CA) 2015 Charle
StrHI Costa Mesa CA
92627
I hos bus•ness IS con
ducted by a corporat10n
Have you started do•nt
business yell Yes 1967
ftrst Step Hou~ of
Or•na• County Co
Londa Menk, Chairman of
the Board
Thrs statement was
hied woth the County
Clerll ot Ou nae County
on 03/28/03
tOOJ693&9 76
Di lly Pilot Apr 3, 10,
17 24, 2003 THlll .......... .........
ducted by an corpora·
l•On
tiave you started do•ne
busrnns yet' Yn l lO
OJ
EKJ Inc Mulo. l•rsen
Pre'>
Thts st.!emenl wo
filed woth lht County
Clerk of Or an11t County
on 04/04/03
20034939111
O••ly Po lot "9r I 0 17
24 May 1 2003 fh334
!he followrn11 pf'r sons
•re do1n1 bu"nns as
Rf'd Po1nsell1• ~05
Carnation Ave Co1ona
dtl Mar CA 926~
lames and Sheol•
Kav•an1. 505 c .. nahun
Ave Corona del Mar
CA 92625
Hus busm~\\ 1• con
ducted by • hmoted P•• tnenhfl>
H•ve you star ltd doona
business yet' Yes 12 I
00
She1l1 lln1an1
fh1s statement was
hied with lhP C.ounly
Cl~rk of 01 •n&t' County
on 04/04/03
200.J49.J9116
Daily Pilot Apr 10. 17
2• May 1 2003 lh336
fidttlM ....
"-S......
The lollow1n1 persons
•re do1n11 business n
Vanl Ouoans 1900 Maon
Street Sit ~ l1vone
CA 9261•
Steph•n1e S Vande
Veer 1900 M•on Street.
Ste !>00. Ir vone CA
9261•
lllos busontu ·~ con
duc:ted by an •nd1•Wluitl
Han you •I.tried do.n&
bus•nen yet' Ye'> 1 I
03
Stephdn1e S v.onde
Vee•
lhl\ \laltmrnt wa•
filed with th~ County
Clerk of Ounae County
on03f21/03
20036tl&013
Daoty Pilot Mar 27 Apo 3. 10 II. 2003 1h29l
Ad!IM .....
"-S......
tho: follow one persoM
are 001nc busoneu u
tend 2 U Morta at•
South Cunt O• Suolt
220. Cost• Mna CA
92626
Mark Boyd Boldon& Jr
tmB Maplf' Ave Costa
Mn.t. CA 9262 I
Wiiburn Malone 199!>8
M•plc Ave Co~I• Mesa
C.492627 fidilm...... This business rs con ducted by LO partners ... S...... Han you st;11ted du1n11
The lollowon1 persons busoneu yet' No
11re doina business as M•1k Boyd Boldon& Jr •> Western Pac1hc Rut Thu statement was
Est1le and Home loans fried with the County
b) Loan Procus1n11 Clerk ol Or.anee County
Associates. J151 A11way on 04 01/03
Avenue If 101 CMta 2003693930.
Mn.t, CA 92626 Oaol)' Polot Apr 3. 10
Kimberly Kasel! De 17, 24 200J TH30'
81oua 3057 Yukon ...........
Avenue. Costa Meu CA
92626 ... s......
Th" business os con Th• follow1n1 persons
ducted by an 1nd1v•dual are doona bu:r.ineu as
Hot you sl•rled 11011111 !he Paw Spa 2090
business yet1 Yes. 08 Lou•• Newport Beach
14 01 Cahforno• 92660 Kimberly Kaull De Jo Ann Oee Katsoame
Broua hs. 2090 Lou•• New lhos s lattmf'nt wn po•I Beach Cahl0<n ..
hied wrth the County 92660
Clerk ol Ouna• County 01no Petit Kawame
on 03/28 OJ • tis. 2090 L oU'• New
20034931970 P<MI Buch Cahfornoa
Oa1ly Polot Apr 3, 10 92660
17 24. 200J tH3l 1 this business 1s con
n.-_ L-L-ducted by husband and ,__ wife ... S...... Have rou started 001n1
busonns y•I' No The followonc pHsons
are doon11 busane:ss as
f'erraro Ser••<• of Costa
Meu 21'8 N.,.1port
BIYd Unit B Co\!a
Mesa. CA 92627
Michael JoHphus Ro
tenstnten, 2148 Hew
port Blvd Unot 8 Costa
Mes.ll. CA 92627
This l><nlness 1s con
ducted by· an 1nd1v1duel
Have you started dolnl
busmess yet? Yu July
21 199S
Mlehael J Rotenstr aten
This statement was
hied with the County
Ci.ti of Or •nat County
on 04/CM/03 200369.JHot
Dally Pilot ~I 10, 11,
24. May 1, 2003 Th32S .......... ... s.......
Th• to1tow1n1 parsons
,,. doinc bua•nen n
Archway s.iv.,e Ser
Ylcn, 1041 W 8th SI.
f)IJI. CoslA MeH , CA
92627
B«ic and Salazar, Inc
(CA), 1041 W 11th St
1109, Costa Mau . CA
92627
This llutlolnl b con
4\Kled lly; 8 CO<°pofatlOft
Hall• you Wlltld do4"fl
llutlneu ~1 Yu, f ·l ·
03
Iorio afl4 s.&ezw .. .:::.
.-.. Selal• I "' TIMI atahl,....t wn ,.... wMlt tM County
Cltfll f/lf Or•• ~ty ... ~
Mellfffell
j)alty f'llut •· JO. 17, t •.Mt11.2003 ltllJO ..... .... ....... n.....,.. .. -.. .............. •)---•ProfloctlOM It)..,. w l-.uo..1
St11 .... t 'fre1111i"I• C) 1csT.,t11 me ... ,
-~ ...... ·---.~ -· ,...,.a.ny,au •n
let An , lll•wf•rl leet CA1811 fMI ....... la CM ---.:-~
lo Ann Oet K•ls•
lmetlts
This statement w.u
filed wo!h the County
Clerll of 01 anae County
on03•03/0J
200369.JSSM
Oa.Cy Piiot Mat 27 Apr
J, 10. 17 2003 Thm
Hemm ..... ... s......
The followlnC persons
are dolnc bus1neu as
World MO<-ta11e Con
sulllnh 575 Anion
Blvd Cotta Mesa, CA
92626
JoMptt;ne C Sewell,
1509 E Balboa Blvd
f'C ewport BHch CA
92661
This bus.ness 15 con
ducted by an tndlvidual
Haw you atenM doinl
business yet' Yes OJ
01-03
JoMPf'tne G s.-11
This atatement wes
flted willl tlMI County
Clefll of Orence County
onOJ/21/0J
to0Hts.97J
011ty Not A.pr 3, 10,
11,24,2003 TH3l5 ........... ........
butonn\ yet' Nu
~ollo lndu>lrtes Int
Ph1ll1p S Curley Prn1
dent
This sl•ll'mtnl #4\
filed woth th~ County
Cll'r~ ol Or•nae County
on 04/01/03
20016939291>
Oaoly Pilot AD< 3 10
17 2C, 200J THlOI
RcffM"""" "-*'-' lht followoni person•
art doona bu"nns H
a) P•I BulldefS, bl Ablt
Raon Gullet Clumn& And
Rtpau LI Metropohl•n
SOI 36th Street New
e>urt Buch I.A 92663
R P f 1nley Inc '>O I
J6th Street N~wpu"
Buch. CA 92663
This busone'.!.S I\ 1.on
dutled by • corpuutooro
Hao you started d<l1n11
busoness yet' Yn. Jan
1• 1999
R P f 1nle1 Int l'tter
R Zotovteh Pre .. cient
fho> statement Wi\
lol.-CI wr!h the Cuunty
Cler~ of Oranee County
on 04/01/03
200lH3t2U
Oaoly Pilot Apr 3 I 0
17. 24 2003 tHJ02 .......... ... s......
the fotlowma per wns
are doln& bustnHs ••
Your Solesoster& com .
501 Tuslon AHnut
Ne..,port Buch CA
92663
Cynthia Ridley SOI
fusion Ave Newport
Buch CA 92'663
!hos bu,,ness >:> con
dut ted by an rndrvldual
Ha-t you st.,led dom1
bus•nn• yet' Yes 2 10/
OJ
Cynthoa Ridley
This statement was
fti.d wrth Ille County
Cler-of Onnre County
on 03/21/0J
200HtsaGS4
Oally Ptlol Mar 27 Apr
J 10. 17 2003 lh287 .......... ... s.....
lh~ foltow1ne per S.OM
•• e doonc business as P•lona Anhqun, JOOI
Redhill Avflnue Bid& •I
Unit •106 Costa MU•
CA91626 r inn 0 Otsen •517
Roabury Ro•d. C0<one
Del Mlll CA 92S25
Th~ busmess ~ con
dueled by an ondrvodu•I
HaH you started do1na
business yet? No
ronnO 04Kn
ThiJ statement was
hied with the County
Clark ol Orance County
on 03/2ll03 200.M9U.7J
Dally '•lot Apr l. 10 17. 24, 2003 lH314 ............
... 1111....i
llrosten Vo!lo
fhn st•lement was
t11t:d wrth the County
Cieri. of Or •nae County
onOl/21/03
200349 3&067
Oaoly Polo! Mar l.7 Apr
l. 10, 17, 2003 lh293
Rdllmlllilllss ... --..
1 he followonc pel\o•"
.re doina buMneu .,
l•y Rose Cotta11e Io
Room 810 l le(llK A••
~•I Beach CA 90740
Danielle Bonilla Arton·
o•n. 936 W 18th St 11()3
Costa Mesa CA 926?7
lho. bUSIMU I\ on
ducted by an 1nd1v1dua1
H••e you sta<led de.on&
bus.nl!u yet> No
O•noelle Bon1ll• Al hnoan
Th1\ st•tement wd•
tiled wrth the C:ounty
Cler~ of 01 •n1e Cuunty
on04 04/03
200369Hit1
Da.ty Pilot A'1f 10 11
2• M<iy I 2003 Th331
~--... s......
the followon& persons
are doona bu\oneu n
Hyperun Soflw••~ lbll
WonteratHn Pl Cost.a
Mesa CAm26
Marton Oowd 1613
W1nte1ercen Pl CMta
Meu. CA 92'&26
Thos busmen 1s c:on
duc;ted by an 1nd1v1dual
Have you 'tatted do4nc
bUSll'lftS yet? No
Maritn Dowd
This sbtemem wu
hied with the County
Cler~ of Or an&• County
on 03/26/03
200U9Ja621
Oaoly PllOI Apr I 0 17
24 May I 2003 Th338 ......... ... s.......
!ht lollowona persons
are dome business ••
Iron O•rsman 440 E
17th Street Cost• Mesa
CA 92627
X.eno R Mullflf 375
Bay Vrew T• Co-sta
Mesa CA9~7
Thrs busonen os tOll
duc;ted by •n 1ndtvWl..al
Hne you •tarted 6olnt1
business yet> Y• 02J
15/0l
X.no Muller
This stallPment wu
hied wrth tM ColMty
Cler~ of Ounp co ... t, on 03/28-1)3
200.J6UH74
Oa1ly ,.1lol Apr 3. 10.
11. 24 2003 TH3Ui ......... ... s.......
The folowon1 persons
an dotnc llu-ss es
TH[ 8()()1( St OltC 130
l llltl St Ste l Ccma ~u,CA92W7
Bradford W1yne Wll ~Oil 16'2 A Cor...,. Ot Co~ llllMI, CA
92626
TM~ IS con
due led try an ...,,..,,
tuve ~ stertM dol,..
b~ yet? Yn. ,....,
1992
Bradtorf W Wlbon
ThlS .tele"'9nt wH
fdld wltll the C-11ty
CleB eC 0r.-.. C-ty ... 04J'Ol,'03
MOM9 ... IQ
OellJ P.tot A.pr. 10, 17,
24 . ..._, l. 2003 TH323 ......... ........
The to8ow'lftl --...............
Oonalf R. W•• "'9est ~' 1110 ~ .._ •••. c.... .....
CAl:lll1
DD..W It W.C. %1l0 .....,.., ..... 11,c.te
....._CAmzl n... ......... , .. ................... .... ,.. ........... ....._.,_.,y lllW
OJ
~l;W.f ......... -......... ~
a.t. .. Or-ONlty •Oll21JU 11117'1 Ill °""' ..... -· 21 • 1.-ao,11,:11111 ~ , .....
nm
... Siii
"
H Thyr!dly, April 10. 2003 Dfi!x Plot
_l.1111_11111111 __ .. _ ....... .... .. .......... -L.111111 .... .. Liiii ..... .. Ltlllllollcll -.......... a. l.1111 .... ......... .... ..... ........ ... .....
1lM tonowJnc '*'°** ni.-totlow!Aa ,.,._,
.,. dolnl buslMM ea: •• dolnt bllilneu u : •s Con1truetk>n, 431 1::.0. Automotive, 3011
Dalllla An., CQ(Of'la 4al •ftltOlla, Sant• Ana, ~I CA 92625 CA. 927CM
... ,...., Kevlanl, 431 f"•lht Martt~. 1930
D•lllla Ave., CO<Ofla 4-1 l'IK•ntla Av•.1_!8'-6,
Mar, CA 92625 Costa Me .. , CA "T~7 This buslMsa It con· This bualnus Is con-
ducte4 by; an ltldMdull dllcttd by: •t1 llldMdual
Have ~ •t•ted dotna Have you started ctoma but.lnea yet? Ho buslneu yetT Ho
J.-itnlanl Ftll1 MtrtlMZ
This st.tement wu This stattment· wn
filed with the County fMtd .with the County C14tli of Oflnl' County Cieri! of Oran,. County
on 04/04/03 on CM/04/03 to0••••••1s to0a.•~••o•· ,. Dally Piiot Apr. 10, 17, Dally Pilot Apr. 10, 171 24, M•y l , 2003 Th337 24, Mey l , 2003 Th32•
Policy
........... ..........
The followlfle p.,tons .,. dolnc buslMu u :
huceb f« Sile.com,
:t500 GtH!IVlllt St. C}t,
Sente Ane, CA 927CM
O•r•I R. ferauaon, J500 $, GIMn\fllle St.,
Sant• An•, CA 927CM
Thia buslntu Is con·
ducted by: an lndMdu•I
Have yov stwted dolnt
buslnt.n yet? No
DarTel A. Ferpaon
Thia U..tetMnt WU
filed with the County
Clttk of 0t•n1• County
11n03121/03 JOOl6tU071
O•llY Pilot Mw. 27, Apr.
3, 10, 17, 2003 Tb289
......... ..........
Tiit foilowlnf p«tona
•• dolna buslneas n : Ry1n Commu111ty Con·
.ultlnts 635 SP1ln1·
brook N. Irvine, CA
92614 NlllCy Ryen Pro...,,
835 Sprln1brook "· hint, CA 92614
Thia buslnus Is con·
ducted by: •11 lr\dlvldual
Have you atllrttd dQlnl b~ yetl Vt•, ll/ 97
"9nc:y ttyen Pro-
Thl1 &btement WH
flied wltll tll• County
Cltt• of Onn&• Coun\y
on 04/04/03 HOl6HHl7
D•fly Piiot AIJf. 10, 17,
14, "'91 1. 2003 Th335 '
......... .........
Th• followlna perM>M
ere doln& butlMU as: PacHlc: Coast A.uoci.tH
1000 w. Pacific Coast
Hl1hwey, "•wport
leach, CA 92663 Peter C. C.meron, 305
Vlst• Suwta, i.t~
Beech, CA 92660 Thia bualneu la. con-
ducted by: •11 lttdMdu.1
Hav• you 1t11rttd dolnc
business yttf YH, OJI
01/1911
l'ater C. C•meron
Tllb stetement WH
flltd with the COUllty
Clerk of Or•nl't County
01103/14/03
l0016H11SI
O•llY Piiot Mar. 20, 27,
¥.3, 10,2003 Tl\280
Re-. ......... ..... .. .......... .......
The foHowlnc '*'°"' Th• followln& p..ona ar• dolllJ buslntss H: art dolnt buslMu u :
Ptclflc: Mlfll•tlna •lld llw library s.tvtus,
Consuttlnc, 1078 Tow11 244S f11rc&ll•m Orin.
• Country Rd., Of•na•. Costl Mesa, CA 92628
CA 92868 Cllrlatlellll• £11t•btttl
TlmoJhy [dwerd Kirk, 2443 fordh•m
Andetson, 1078 Town • Drlvt, Coste ._., CA
Country Rd., Or•Rl't• CA 92626 92868 This busln111 la con·
This <busl!IHI Is con· ducted b,: •n lndlvkl\111
ducted by: •n lnclMd1t1I Have you •~tel dolfll
HIV• you s tertecl doln1 business yetl \'11, '#1/ bualneu yet7 No . 03
Tim Anderson Clvlstl1,,. l(ltk
Thi• atetement was This statement wu flied with the County ltled with the County
Cltril of Or•n&• County Ci.rk of Onna• Cou1ty
on 03/21/03 on CM/04/03 l0016tSS07t 200 ....... .
0.11~ Piiot Mir. 27f Al>r· 01lfy Piiot Af)r. 10, 17, 3. lp, 17, 2003 11290 24, May l, 2003 Th329
How to Place A
...... ..... .. .....
The followln1 persona
•• doln1 buslnffa 11:
Rub Slty Ttchnolo.,.1,
2140 E. OcHll Blvd.,
Nawport IHell, CA
92661
Krl1tlt K. Harpr, 2140 f . Oc:Hn Blvd., Newpoft
BHCll, CA 92661
Thl.s bualneu b C<on·
ducted by: an lndlvldual
Have you atlrl•d doln1
bu&lnN& y.t? "o Krllt .. I(. w ... ,.
Tiits etattmtnt WU
filed With th• County Clerk of Otanc• County
on04/CM/03 IOOHHH07
Delly Pilot Aof. 10, E.t,
24, ~y 1, 2003 "'~"'
Tiie foltoWlo& "''°n' •r• doln1 bus!Mss H :
newunyon1r1plllc1,
2220 Vl•h Oor.ct9, Nt~ Bnch. C•ll· f0tnle9~
ltob«'t W, Wolf•, 2220
Vista Doredo, Newport
S.acll, Celltornl• 92660
This bualneu Is ·Con.·
ducted by: en lndMdual
Hevt you sterttd clolnt
buslneu yet? No
Robert W. Wolfe
This atltement wu
flied with tM County
Clerk of Or•na• Coun\y
on03/ll/03 2°'HtH660
D•llY Piiot Mar. 27, Apr.
J, 10, 17, 2003 Th213
... ..... ... .... .
Th• tollowlnc ,.son • an doln& bualnt.. 11: :
Senior Care, 4911 ,
C.tfll90ft Circle, lrvfnt, t
CA9260t '
ltlcey I'. t<oecllfltl, : 4911 Celn..,ort Clrci.. ,
lfvlM, CA 9%604
Thlt buslnHI b con· • ducted by; an lndlv~ , Ha~ you atarttd dolnt , bu•lnns yet? YH. Vll ,
03
Stacey Koedtrltl
This etat.-nt w•• •
filed with the County
Clerk of Ofenae County
on03/14/03 20016H71M
D.tly Pilot Mir. 20, Vi
Apr.3, 10, 2093 Th28
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insertion.
• • CLASSIFIEJAD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm •
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we' II call
you back wi!h a pritt quO!e.)
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. & Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm '
ANNOUNCEMINTS
& MISC. 1010-1110
GARAGE
SALE 1at
BUSINESS &
FINANCW
EITERTAINMOO.
Cllendarof
EVlllll 1310
EQUAl HOUSllG
OPPOITlll1Y
All rHI utlte edver·
hslna In this newaptper
1s subject to the ftdenl
F •Ir Housln& Act of 1961
as •mended whlcll
makes It 111•1•1 to
advertise "any prafer·
enc•, !Imitation or
dlscriml"'tlon b•sed on
rice, color. rtliclon, aex,
handk:ap, femill•I stltus
or n•tional oriain. or •n intention to mlill• •ny
such pnftr•nu, llmlt. · tion or discrimination."
2305-2490
Older S~ Fumlt\n
l'IANOS & Collectlbles . .._...._._
• St«eol • ~. Offk. ~
$$CA8HPAID$$ .............
Wl BUY ESTATES
• '""""""" friencly ~ AITllr
i·~N~~.~~.EN.~
... . . .. . I
t •.,, T
I ••
lbLESTATE 9R SALE soos-saso
Business
Announcemenls 1610 Oppnnltl•
""""' 8tlsiftlaaud -St.We _frntllla _____ _
MLP se1111mv-a.. .... .
HOME
FURNISHINGS
hOw1 ........ .
.._.. & Au«l.t ..
t4t-IJ7-7070
-.wld.Mls.<-
flmllure 3435 Ral&tltl -----~ Wanted W1cbr ~ couch, coffee
tibia, encl table & " INtdllnf Ottom811 $475. WlcMr c:Nlr & ottomln
$125., 2 Ber stools $80.,
(2) llau top end tables '95. ?14-8311-8823
~,,_........,
~-. .. & ......
dinette set, frla, 11000
for ell 949·574-9732.
JEWEi.RY/ 3460
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
-------
This newap'l)tr will
not knowlnsfy eceept any advertlsem.nt f«
rHI utate which Is In
violation of the l1w. Our
r11ders mre hereby
lnfMmed th•t ell dwtll-
lnp advertised 1n this
new..,aper '" evell•blt on an equ•I opportunity
basis.
= C.-fCelellH•
Old Coins! Gold, silver,
_Y1_n1 __ 1es ___ 1_489_ =ibts~~
To c:ompl•ln of dis·
c:rlmlnatlon, call HUO toh·
frM at 1-80().42'·8590.
SELL
CM/Fal & SAT'-Antiques, decor•tor
items, boob & MOREi 156 COSTA MISA ST. c ... ""Y 1t1r•)
3&10
•••••••• Cf A 'laSIAlt •ITTINS 2a.4T.WWM ....
$400/lech
AIShete.W.t119& CH41y. t4t-4S 1-2025 • ••••••• ..... jiiiii;a ..... ,,,_ ... , ... wurk.ara
Pets in Niie wMrlda
F lllhkln llland 9e6'4-2'Z79
Balboa Pennlla
* Jwt ~Woncltrful B•lbot Ptnlnsut. Pont location, 48r 2Be, ... of oc:een lfom roof top cltdl. Sl.295.<m T tr1 kms1t0f1C
Herdka ~1008 ,.. .................
NIW INGl.AND
VllWDUPLIX
ATTHISAMDI
AH. 949-721-SIH
Index
~ , ''T.,,..
' ,....
I l •
-~ 'j' ~11··
I . ..._ .+
Corona del Mar
CostaMlll
IXCWSIVl1 ...... '8r 38a
Mae Verde home on • II
corrw lot! FR, formal OR,
lffis, 3c pr. '589,900 ...
Hutch 96-J78-066t
ColaDtCm
NJMllSTATIS
'ATIK• TINOal
NATIOllW1Dl USA
Mt-156-9705
www fa trick tenore.com
DanaPoilt o.,,.,_.,,, c-,,,_
Vl•w• ••• Speclous Zbr
Z.5b•. 2c att I". pvt
yard ind vlewlna deck. $619,000. 1at. John
Ferrow 949-322-0932
~ IAGUNA IUOI
remodeled 2llr 28• on
c«ner lot. LR w/fp,
perfect retrut w/11tcludtd
petlos •nd windinl brldl
wallwtys. ~..000 AHCMOa IMS
t4t-720-H00
517 Vie u• S..4, Of'IN SUN 12-4
Built by Joe£ Brown In
1931 only r.malnlna 3 +
4 tower estate on entire
lsl•nd. •br, 4b•, three
stories + tower 3 ear
'"·pvt dock for 2
bo1u. It Is I recoe~ ~$3.3n6ln ~-8471
18). 742-4200
"" .. ....,..., fer $95,000. Ba;slda v ....
Ql3. 300 E Coat Hwy. Charmin& Mobil Home
38r 21)9, llPP'Oll 1620sf.
23 year IHst $784.
A8C8612. C:.-Flo ~
7256. Cottap Home.
IOMITA CANYON
Of'I" SAT-SUM 1-& IOWI.......,
3BR, 2.58A home. Sep-
erett off!Ca/ruut 1ulte.
By Own«· Reduced to
Sl.135,000
949·64.4·8288 your stuff
through
classified!
lest ,.,_ ... 4/7,
Profes1lon1! mekeup
ca., blrldl Mic bo•, l'd •. lost In Costa Mes. by
Felrvltw off ~
Ln. Rtw•rd 949-35()..1600
st1, .... .w1t ...
"HSJ"'''*•• ClaslW all tMtyl
(Ht) '42-S671
fm PAY for rnollWN all aet 11 klttmra .... I-. 9'&6n-0411
RND .;;;;. I .;; I II .$°-:.. I 0111 fOltO ltOM
L•1eat B•lboe Model, 3l00sf, 4Br 3.58 .. 3c pr,
iandlcllptd yer d, &rQt
locetlon nur park.
Sl,350,000. ... Dertea
94&-717-9014
Linder the ScrYicc Directory Bar mer
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Wee~
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
....... & ~
58r 4.SIM i-on • Ir&
lot, M.W1Set _, &'Oii views, ••Ira " downst1lin br. Sl.1915,000 LH. Anchor
Properties 949-7~3900
C-tty-Wl4-• ... 0p ....... e ••••
Mel1y Modlb(Mlny Homa
300 £. Coat Hwy
~ llaY$ldl v-..
9&613-1331
'IJMllSTATIS
'ATatc:• TINOlll
llATIONW1Dl USA
94t-IS6-t70S
w-.patrk:ktenore.com
OCIANfaONT
I to• OCIAN VllW
$Mt,to0
AGT. $t4t-721-al20
Ul>O ISU NOMIS 24AVALUll
USTillGS HOM HtGH saoo• ••t-21a-Jts2
dlene coltrene
prudentiel c•llf rHll:y
949.836.3730
'Al.TUIA' llvt abow tht ck>udl with oc..i views.
28'. dan, newly ~
kitichtn, ptad -..nunity.
$851,000. .... Stafanlt
..... 9&71s.3156
..... llSTAHS
'ATaK• TlllOU
NATIONW1DI USA t4t..aS6-t70S
www.petrlcktenoft.com
,.,.11STAns
'ATRK• nNe>al
NATIONW1DIUSA t4t-IS6-t70S
www.p•trlclltenon.com
Tllltin Randi
•TUSTIN HaiS loett8d
on one of the most
beautiful cul-dHK s1rwb
thos fabuloul 4& pool
i-... offers • .,., sras
eru, petm and tat.I
privacy. Offered •t
Sl.l JS,000. Ill Lise C .
Greubel 71~7121
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
MISCBJ.ANEOUS
REHTALS
Rooms For Rent &MO Costa Mm
l'SIDI CM Twnhmt.
CrHt privet• rm/be,
very clean. 1.r. w/d,
n/pets/smlla. ftm•I•
prefd. $700mo+ 1/rutls.
Ht-446-4065
AESIOENTIAL RENTALS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa
Balboa Plnlnsala
Newper1 tey T-en
2blll$ from ferry to
B•lbo• Isl. 18r, lB•, sec,
alnt bay view, llwm/climn
uMynd i-k Sllmwl 9'9-
67S·6l 96 9'9-642-0859
T .... ·~ •. 2l•. 2.50• with It ~f'lct on
1or 1eou1 __ i ·_1t>nbtlt
w/vlews. $2S50/mo. •at.
949-720·3900
S...I •• prdtn houM, llpnaladl
""' loc, blocb to bMch, RenlllToShln 6030 wry IC patio, nlstrN. 11wt1i •••wtlM 21tr ; $1100/mo. 9&50IH17S. ..... ,_ blth, tnwd ,
N'I ••ck ••r Ur houat w/hon e prop.
Perter V111t1rl•n/no
smoll, fem prof. ~
mo+ l(l u!I. ~
RoomstorReat M
ca;,_ .,,.,. ......,
share pr, n/~ m W. Bey. Av.. 511. ~. 949-646-9412
ar 1M. upper wAielc,
utls lncd, le rp in ,,. • ..,.. l/lS. ~
SllliOln ~22M775 ..2!SJ
' e
~Ii~~~:
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
Call (949) 642-5678
f • • • GE T THE PQ f NT? Daily Pilot < 1., ,,i licd ;1d" \\nrk l"or\1111'.
' • • • ' • • • ?'
.. • •
f
1
Daily Pilot
IATflOMJ ~ LIOO l"ENINSULA
NIWl lr21e
COTIAOIS
l"rivat. leach, Pool
Incl Sela We• lo
Ou111. Sllopa end
ltut1ur111ll lHM 6/ino 2 yr+
8oet Slip Aveillble
7'0IJDO'AU"-, M9 673 6030 or
M9 723 5l30
•YlAllY * UASIS
Bill GRUNDY R£Al TORS
t4t ... 7S ... ltl
w ...............
D1w1 1:4• 1 & 21r.
lowly <Apa Cod style
comm. R~ w/al
rww iqi4I. cer~ceramic bit, d/W' fr • illSIO.
w/d • lBt SI • 2Br 11295 714-633 7'!IJ2
....... ~28(
IBa. c:._., upj)el' unit,
dedl, w/d, WOOd lh. 1•.
i15CX\llno 949-390-&m
::"" a!G: ........
N""Y remocim.d -:11:
!*Mt l!ltd ,.i. stone f p.
POol --. & pr. w/d S219C)no ~
o.te4 Gaw .....,.., • a. ... story house 2
c. ldt Pl A1C llO IJd$
12250/mo 949 700 121.9
"Y9. ....... le 2Br 2Ba, din UT\ bill:, lfiiOsf, 2ie prtw. OUlllft'N Wllll ID
bdl sz.mii. !m-9-9347
....,.,, ......... 1.11 .J!r
2.!i8a w,tw.i In ..-S
COITWT\ w/pool. ... pvt ywd. ~mo ct. PRU\
T11111nt 9&856-91m. ..._. ....... -. ... » + den, •• hi ~.
2+ Ut, pr, pabo, '"* S3100/mo (949)646-8473
loyfrent clu..tex, upper
unit on harbor w/boet
docll, 2 1>1111 to bch Jbr
21>1 tp, wd la vu ~"
l_c_Jar, d(I(~ & uli incl.
SJlillVmo 9&6lo.«nl ~· tt.tter & C....._ VMws. J6r 3'slj•
Avaa ,May 10 • July 31.
S9!IOO/mo. 949·233·61~
NP Hta 2l>f Iba SFR cult NtwpoftCoast
kite:, nu pa1r1t, sm P•lt0/
yd, I c car. llund hkup ar ""-11: 11'11811 lrplc, •II 11800 949 673 7800 pllld 'Trcrme• Townhorne
.. , er ... h•nhom. pettO
2 storla, new paint, Ult
end car~. 2 c aer •II $1800949·673 7800
Newly remod 2br 2b•
condo. 2 c 1•r. pallO.
wd, no peVsmll Anti 5 I
Sl950 1se 949·759·1344
S2.4!1irn Vaunt (al) 949
n.2526. ~8841
I .:Tb. I
Plug into the Pilot
Class1f1ed section to
find services from
eledron1cs and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters
Daily Pilot
( l.1\'>1f1Pd C omm u mty M arke tpl.--ice
a a a
Thursday, Apr il 10. 2003 17
Refttaltwanted .,.. AmtlCllM -Bridge TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
WMTID 1 or 2Br Mo
~ or condo, ft1n or
uMnt In """'1ort 8-tt
M 191 llrm 11 k....,
.... tta .. VNI .....
mnwed W-.111 IWlr
-Mii ~~11!16
Employment 8500
ClHICAl
Need full !Im,. P"•son
to llll!St with Y4tlOUS
duties Mu~I bf' abi.
to input •I lust
50wpn• •L< ur altly on
computer µo"ess
s1ton11 <.ustomer
service sl11lls <1nd be
dep~ndable S9 Ptr
hnur £ 1tf'llent bf'n
el1t pacl>.at[• (0[
Send re\Um~ to Judy
Oett1na ' o lJa11y
Ptlot l'lO Wut B•y
Street. Costa Men,
CA 92627 or •m•tl to pa; Oltlrc@litlme\A:om
6-al Office As1ktmtt
Sm uwal offtte 01 W~I
Irvine (5. :ll ht ' wll C • p
I eqwod C.il 949 25() 41 )6
or lax resuir. 949 250 8149
JOIN OUR TEAM and
make a d•flf'rero• • In th"
Cahlornld Army Naltr111al
Guard you tdn 11"1
mo111<y for '"""&" in•l CM~Pr tr.1111111~ ( tll I
800 GO GUARl>
(CAL •scAN)
Automobiles 9000
Automotive 9004
Acwo ......... '97 lS ~511 al ,JC ~ pw
k~ M!ty dllrm Cd
mo<>nr()(!I • cmd I> P
$9500 714 3.)1 ;-,]8 Id
Acur9 ............ '97 lS
!>J 51\ .1l IK P\ I>'•
k"""°'~ "'"~ •la<m td moonrool • cr.nd pp
S9500 71' 334 2528 <All
'"""'1 AUTO
WWty04Ss.M ..,
PHI I wtvte w1'8ddle w. lull ~ low mil
(19234) 116.98>
IMW S40I S.... -.t
s.i-w/b!O llhr.
'~~~,J:'
(19231) 12998>
IMW 3211 ~ '00
Mid Blue w 'lllY lthl
eulo pr1m I* qi'
0!12401 S?6.9S>
IMW J2'1 S.... '00
Who• w/Sle<J\ ltlw CO
player 4211 mlli\
(I 9:i69) S2198>
IMWMS~'OO
Slark on Imm.le Bliitk
llhr, IOI\ m1 I ow-
()9297C) S59.9Sl
f•dMuo""'POT c....,•oo ~ w/81lkl\ lllw low ~full pow•
(186171) Sl4.IB>
.......... S200 c.....,.'01
Sliver w/rat~ red ftlw
6 ~ 11111 m1 VT£C
(190131) S24 98)
J...-XUC-.'99
Bfltr.h Rae'"& GtHn
w. t.10 11111 Mly ?2K
n1'ln CO \lacke<
(19220) SJ9 98)
M•c.desa-~
2JOSl 'M
l hi\ I\ .. ,..1 tl"'I(
R••I w IAll ll-.. ll•l'f
Buth l"I" 4 '4" HI
( 1868.]J $71 9Wl
M~t.clnB..,1
SlSS AMG '03
RMdy for mt01t"rl1~te
df'llVery tuU l.t< 1 werr
S1lv~r w Ch.tr< oat
( 19'l()qC) INQIJIRCSS
Pouche Twbo
(~'1 Avollable
Hutty.fo• tfwM!e petfe<t
low m1leaie. lor al one
owrlf'r TUltlOS
UASl 0< BUY
949 574 7777
l'HIWPS AUTO
phJll ... -.....
Audi '99 A4 Ouottro 2 8 vr, ?<J~ • t11AI mt
.l11lv 'P" ~ ""~ r ••I i' <'Y Ith• n1nrl 1.0 1, l>.s &
sml'lh nf'w V45b7ll
Sl7 9'l'J 111 Jn•"' ·••"' Bkr 949 516 1111
www.ecpobl.<om
Conette '00 VI Wn11r
t.1n AUln h•nd•h••i pk ~
Ilk "''"'' S. ll '>l.IJ ""' NtoNfYotl .... ~ ~91;441™
9CJ'J140l0l01•ll I
Noam
• OJ1 ~~J7'
• IJ 74
ACllOSI
Nooll '~ 12-potlll WWII. tbr hand ho&> 1 l(idll llQind
ltule io coalnbu~ tn def en~ and !he • ~ S-
i...... to row hrmu I\ I NIO-WIY llC· I 1 ~ 1111(111 .....,. 14'-h
DC. ~ that • wuuun1 peas IJI pmc:1p1e club. will allow Nol1b-SoUdi ID mike t5 GIY9 ,,,,.,. .....,,
nioi: lnclu in Spedes -I 0 1f the 1a Menu pn.
WFST
• IC JO i. 5 2 93
EAST
• 64J
dc:fendcn doti't set dwnoncb ~ 12wds) esty enoup 11 '[;;/.,b9
Dcc:larer won the lint O'ICk 1n hind ',; ~ flllr::tion9
and unmedtll.Cly led tbr rune of 20 Slrielled bllCI
~ Wesc wlM1n11 with the Inna n --. •• J 10 9 3 AH
•A9J • K J 10 51 I\ East COOtl'\bulcd the tine The 24 Samo.td SOUTH
• A9 . KJOS 42
K652
•Q6
hand IS already II t.he ~Sl'Oelh ......
Unless Wesc c111 find the n1l11 ITUl10f : ~
sun to lud, the conll'ICt wtlJ sllp 30 Y°"1Q Choen
th.rough. At the table, West .aitfted to 32 Un1tt
a low club. lll1d the defender\ took 33 Trdc cone
two club tnw and 1 dwnond for 36 Almoll lhlll The hiddm~: SOlTTH WFbl Noam F.AST Jowuone Lucky gueS\'/ : ~-N0t II all We~ llllSted partner to .. I ~ siltlllll 111 which ~WI then WU I pof-.a Philolopllef
I I• 4 .. ,_
s161c winner, lll1d I.he three of ;pl(b -!>-*
,_ r..
'Opening le.id Nuii nf -
I\ compclent declarer will force the
Jefcndcrs ro m.Ut crucial play' a.s
t'Jll'ly in the hand as p.m1bJe. before
inform.mun hil!t been obuuncd
Deir~ mu"1 he on their ~ to
P"" 1dt partner with the cl~ needed
tu make the nghl decision.
Ac~ordmg to lhe uw of Toca.I
Tnll•" a IO<atd trump lit should prod~..: 10 md .... in the play ~t.e
mdicalcd the lower of the two 43 AnllCJV9d
unplayed \Utl\, tn dm ~club!> The !: ~ ""°'1dng
same re.<>ult m1,11hc ha~e been obtained emllenkmenl
had WC$t \hiftcd to I.he 111:c of die 4a llanea
moods aod then read Ea~'s dltce as 50 ~t;
DCglllJ\'t !Sooth of cour.e, will fabe-63 Mmen'e i.a. card wnh the li~t llf' \lit) and 54 KMP ~
\\l.11C'!ccf to club\ Sull. tn une of the ~ = .... tootn
world ~ most pn:\llg1ou' pair evcnt5
M:vcral.p;un ;tllo"'cJ I.he dcclam 11
four he.vb tu \lip through with 10
tncl.\
NEWmJ
MN COOPER 'BRG'
leather & Premium Pl<G.
LCAS( FOR
i1~~
PFR MON IH •TAX
I At These Terais
On ~O'fed Credrt
• On£RAT
SltlUR SA 'fflGSI
• ~ 98c J3780 due ~I
.,.oin•na '8 munth closed
•nd l•a't no security
d~pc.s•I IOK mil~ per
y~•r [ l (.P\'\ mtffc, @
i.'Oc I'•• molt< IC412791 • LffS~TOR!
ITS~
'99 l'ossat w.....,. '99
2311 mt, (4rlPll 7) white
w/tan leather, $16,625
(949) 6'5-2579 PP
l'oru ... 'furbo Co"P•
"" white w/full llhr 191< mil
6 speed 3 6l Turbol
("19222C) $69,910.
l'-t<h• Souter c-v.
IHI
Stiver w/Bl•ck lthr S8K
mt S speed, lull pwr
(•TH4S) $24,tlO.
l'HkUPSAUTO
90-574-7777
T~ c..111 'II 9911
'"'·.,..~ore
""""""· IV1S &Jt. MW~ .. &SUDl ~
AllTOM08llES I MISCB.UNEOUS
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE
Un Sl" AVAIUIU
IN NIWl'OU 11.ACH
$2500 llASI
'49-500-1005
NllD 4S'Sl '""·~·-.. ( 15· bum) w/water'
power 714 865 2999
*'-' Slip-Great LO<.•
hon• IJl/11t beam. i.n&fh
unltmlted rn Bay lslllnd
Cove • t49-t22-7777
ll-20fT~
[le<tr1c1ty ' waler avail $1,0. mo (949167J 9191
Dodge '97 Intrepid
Spm I 3 '> Vii Hk 1111 I * * * * * * * *
white &rty '"' ~ 11AK~d 55 FRUWAY@ EllNGER n \ l1k~ n•w S6495
l11nn1 '"' & w•rr avail I SANTA ANA AUTO MAU
Wanted 9045
,......., o,......d De*
Owr 40 years e •P' ,.. PllY
a -Y Ill pncc lor YQC6
CM Vlln or truct. plld lor
or not. Cal DO Rey @>
I rrnato Au1D $.lb 711
iU7 1931 or 714 328-3228 R~'www.o~:b;~~SB& {888} 823-9808
DOOGl HEOH '2000
50k • 1111 IOOK l.11 wMr
5 \P hh1~ QrPy 111te11or
am Im • d IJt'.tU "'II"'
<Oltd ~ 111 ···"" Biii Vll457<rJ 949 Sl6-1118
www..ocpal>I._..
Jeep ·oo Grand a-....-
6c y 1 'l wd 16~ ~dual
mo \tlvtr 1?1 ry int
atl<>y\ I tbulou~ like Mw
unm.uk•d cond 4 year
WM ..,,., vr'i1721 SI l.'19".>
fwm Siu 949 S86 1888
www.•<f'Oltl.ee"'
leav• '99 UJOO 56 511
mo •Int cond \llv•r
C"Y lpather 1nl•t10• $14,500 949 633 504
lln<oln '02 Novl9crtor
JOI\ mo full lac I warr
\rlvl'r \Alld/t~n lthr. CO
\l~lk•r chronrt whl•
f •ltd •~at v672518
S?l! 4'1S Ion & warr avail
Il k • 9 4 9 '>86 1888
w-.0<pobl.com
Merced~ I•"• S60Sl
88 Chruml' Alloy\ both
tov\ Blue w ·er •m• Int
IOOI. mo aood cond,
S"NOO 949 6'5 1418
Merce<I .. '99 1320 31~ mt white arl'y lthr
mnrl chrome whls
beaut h~~ n~w cond
v57224 I Sl'5 995 ftn avai llkr 9&5116-18811 _...........,
(ASH fGa CU S
WE NllD YOUlll CAlll
l'AID Foti 0111 HOT
l'HIW"AUTO
ASK fOlll MAlCOlM
949.574 .. 7777
BOATS
fi0Wlho111 951s
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r econdtbon ., '02 $I 0.000
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bo<.w Joen ID)..4~
'01 Dvffy 21 ltl>.e new
Premie< pwr plla, stereo.
co navy top wn wntfs.
tr11 w/b11 lHt. caltey/
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tolel $500 or mor •
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bi teemed by "" Contrectort Stele
license Board St•I•
law also requores llull
contnctors include
their licenM number
Oft 111 edvert111na You
cen c"-ck the sletus
of your licensed
c:ontrector at
www cslb Cl 1ov or
800·321 CSLB Unit
cenHd contr1clon
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total 1111 then 1500
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Motdinss Bew Bo1rds
l •577982 949 709 5642
Cllpet Repalr~les
()CAJlf'O CAllll'ET
Repeu. Patchin& Install
Co.if teous any size IObs
Wholesele' 949 492-0205
eon.uter Services
COMPUTER HELP! . Mlltt.""",..... .............
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IMl'IOVEMENT
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p11nter. hand~ml'n
or 1ny of lhfl erut
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THESE l OCAl SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
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•I L4000307146»1447 Comm1Res 714 436-1518
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Roortng/Tile
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L •wns Lawn Aer e1tn1
Sprtnklrn Troubleshoot
.,_ Sprtn1 Tune ups
Repa11 ~' Upcrsdu H••• us do your
Otrty Wor•
714-715-2121
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RES TORE • R[ PAIR
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COMl'UTI HOlll
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PUBLIC NOTICE
The Cell! Pullllc
Utlhtlu Commiss ion
requll'es that ell usa4
houuhold 1ood1
mo""' print their
P.U C. Cel T num~r;
limos end cheuffeurs
pr int their T C P
nombtr In ell edvtr ·
Uuments If you llllvt
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th• l•1•lltr of •
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ch..,n-,cel
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W«k frft ut l'375602 714-538-153£ 7 390-2945 Jepe.'•' ........ T 09 Quelrly. C4mpetrlln
In I •nor/( 1 t L 116U228 Call Jay 949 650-5066
UIM80W OKll llMf1'
P11nt1111.-tut. ~
Qualtty ,ab' FrM ~
l .s69897 714 6l6 8888
Plmlltllt I saiao
•s..-. ..-.~ Ratuc:co. Room Addibon,
Patch1n1 Reuon1ble!
714-921 1647 804-0497iz ,......
Leatller Seatin , CD Chan er, Dual Sunroofs 4X4, Automatic; Y&, Power Packa e, Moonroof, Premium Sound, TiltJCrulse Etc.
~J=-~-~ka:=.!I!. *3 I I Total dftv.-oft. SO 8ecwtty depoeit 1 OK miles per
yet11/20c exeeu ml. charge. M expir. 04/13103. m 0 •
5 at this payment • 48 months
PRE-OWNED *24 995 SERVICE LOAN CARS I
4 To Choose (376164, 366803, 384378, 382940)
ICLES
'99 IEP GR. CIER. LAREDO 4X4 '99 DISCOVERY II '00 DISCOVERY II '02 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB
Only 25K, Leather, etc. VS, Low Miles, Immaculate VS, Leather, Dual Sun Roofs Z71 4X4, CD, Black Beauty
4124/511174 1..tR I L 'J 40781201230 CERTIFIED 4119/'241211 41351170386 $14,995 $21,995 S22,995 S22,995
'00 DISCOVERY II '00 DISCOVERY II '01 DISCOVERY SE '00 GMC YUKON DENALI
V8, Lthr, Loaded V8, Lthr, Dual Sun Roofs V8, Lthr, Dual Sun Roofs 4X4, Low Miies, Blk on Blk, Cust Chrm Whl$
CERTIFIED 4117 /'242189 CfRTIFIEO 41181242826 CERTIFIED 40921723223 4136122146
S23,995 S23,995 S25,995 S28,995 .
'99 RUGE ROVER '02 DISCOVERY SE '97 DEFEIDER 90 WE NEED YOUR
• 4.6, V8, Luxury, Loaded VS, Loaded, 11KMllfs,PriorRentaJ vs, Automatic, Soft Top TRADE IN! CERTIFIE O 39781428094 4084/750601 4122/113480
S29,995 $31,995 '35;995 PAID FOR OR NOT!