HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-05-18 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Self-def ense
no excuse
fo r hurting
a n animal
I l happened on Sunday,
March 2. about 6 p.m.
It was just outside the
Newport Beach Ellc.s O ub. As the
Elles enjoyed a quiet end to a
quiet weekend inside the club,
they were
horrified at
what they
~w
happening
bel>ide a boat
tted up just
outside the
club. To their
aMoni.sh-
ment, a man
was beating
up a bird -a PETER
macaw to be BUFFA
exact. The
man doang the beating was one
Anthony James Ellis. a 52-r.ear
old resident of Newport Beach.
According to Newport Beach
Pohce Sgt. Steve Shulman, Mr.
FJlis "grabbed the bird by the
legs. held it upside down and
i>truck it repeatedJy with a closed
fL'il. I le then slammed the bird's
head first into the floor of the
boat." Fortunately. the bird has
been treated and will survive.
although It suffered a broken
beak and a broken leg, which i.s
why I immediately bonded with
the bird
What pos..~ble excuse can
there be for abusing an animal
like that -a bird no less1 Let me
answer for you -"none.· But it
didn't take long for an
explanation to tum up.
When police arrested Mr. Ellis.
he."appeared to be intoxlcated,"
according to Sgt_ Shulman. What
a surprise. It gets bener.
While admitting he was drunk.
FJlls claims that. in fact, the bird
attacked him, and that he was
onJy acting in self-defense.
Hmm.
Actually, on this planet, when
people are anaded by birds -
which happens constantly of
course -they usually shoo
them away, cover their head,
maybe even get out of the way.
Very, very seJdom do they grab
the bird by the legs, hold It
upside down, beat it with a
closed fist. then throw it to the
ground. Oh, and is this some
macaw that was visiting from
Mazatlan, decided to check out
Newport Beach then went
berserk at the sight of Ellis' head
below?
Not exactly. For 11 years. the
bird has lived with ... time's up -
Anthony James Ellis of Newport
Beach.
See COMMENTS, Pa11 M
INSIDE
THE PILOT
LIFE&
LEISURE
Tired of the same old
surrou ndings at your
fitnesa center? Badt Bay
F'rtnea is installing •
virtual cyding program
that provides more than
Jutt • wonout.
S..'•M
Lt John Kklw9H t8lkl
*"t 1he Co.It Guetd'•
role of -...ie the COlllt
.. p()lt.,1. ..........
..
S UNDAY EDITION
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MAY 18, 2003 /
SUNDAY STO.RY
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOl
Costa Mesa H~ students representing people killed m drunk driving accidents are made-up to look hke skeletons as they watch emergency personnel work a
simulated accident scene dunng Every 15 Minutes, a program designed to show the consequences of drinking and driving
es sons
Costa Mesa High event dramatizes the deadly
reality of teens drinking and driving
Christine Carrlllo
Daily Pilot
A haunting reality crept onto
the Ccx.ta Mesa High
School campus last week ~
nearly 1200 students came
face to face with their
mortality.
On Wednesday, sirens blared and a
911 call echoed through the gloomy air.
Tombstones adorned the school
grounds representing 23 students ripped
from their young lives.. On Thursday.
~ were shed and stories were told. A
bard reality pulled at their hearts.·
The two days were part of the city's
second Every 15 Minutes Program, a
two-day simulation designed to
personalize the grim consequences of
drinking and driving.
Surrounding a carefully conconcd
t.l'd.\h .,1ght just off the campw.. more
than a thousand studenl-'> wa1cht.'CI a..,
their peen. played pivotal rot~ in Jn
('Wilt, whjch showed how partying wi1h
a few drinks can tum inio a temble
tragedy.
(..o-;ta Mesa Firefighter.. used the jaw-.
of life. hammers and axes to pry ofJ the
roof of a blue Cadillac sedan tha1 pinned
a bloody htgh school girl tn the
pa ..... <;enger seal She had the mL'>fortune
of nding in the car with a drunk dnver
Public safely personnel worked
diligently to save who they couJd. Tiiey
covered one driver with a ~llow iarp cl.'>
he remained sitting in the driver'!> ..eat
behind a windshield cracked and
splattered with blood. I le was dead
when the first officer arrived. I le left in a
body bag. They freed two teenage girls
from their cars and sent them to I loag "It's all a reenact:menl and we try to
make it as real as possible.· said Costa
Mesa Police Officer Brian Wadkins. who
organized the event ·vou want to get
the emotion and you want to shock the
kids. You want them to learn.·
I lospltaJ in Newport Beach. where one
of them was pronounced dead.
"You realize that we all need to do our Costa Mesa High student Isaac Torrez 1s about to be arrested for drunk <*iving
as he waits srts in front of simulated fatal accident scene where he was tbe
See LESSONS, Pace A4 driver at fault. Torrez was processed by police and taken to Costa Mesa jai.
SPORTS
, .
TOP STORY
'Fun on a cloudy day ' at St. Joachim's
School's annual spring event raises funds
for fa cilities on campus, continues today.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
CX>STA MESA -F.lght-year·
old Sydney Gr1ly looked 5hy and
demure until she took a toy bat
to her hand and 5t.aned whack·
Ing a piece Of wood that cata-
pulted a stuffed frog into the lb'.
lbegoel?
1b Qb the frog land in one
ol the fOUr coloced bowla on the
t.tJle to win • prim.
Sydney -one ol tDlllY kids and" 9d\ahS who tried their bnt
It ftrioul panes tet up on ct.e
~ Of Sl. fN'W.1~
School for ltl annu.a Commu·
Qky ~ Nr. n.,.,. ...
railed wtl IO IOWlild I ~
FYI
The f•lr continues today from
11 •.m. to 10 p.m. at 1964
Orenge A.ve.
fund for the school. which COO·
tains 10me aa.ooms built as
far bid: u 1949.
The fair features a variety of
delectable food. a slew of
heart·pumplng Iida and ec·
lec:tlc entenalnsnent. Sanarday,
001 or the ftnt muakal acu
WU 13-J'NN*I Adam Knott
p&ayq • roddnl rendition Of
1bl SW Spen1'1d 8lrinel' on
~dticbic..-.
IMNl.,...M
,
t
A2 Sooday, May 18, 2003
NEWPORT BEACH
Fourth of July partyers
parley to no avail
It was too little, too late for a group of
young party enthusiasts who
descended on City Hall Tuesday to
protest Pourth of July alcohol
resb'ictions. Despite the dozens of
speakers arguing against the rules for
harsher crime penalties and prohibition
of alcohol deliveries, the council
members approved the measures
unanfmo~
Mayor Steve Bromberg's •state of the
dty" speech delivered at the annual
luncheon Qieeting of the Newpon
Beach Ownber of Commerce had a
concise message: "The state of the city
is good." Bromberg said. The luncheon
also honored chaml)er volunteers.
Council members got their first look
at the 2003-04 budget they must
approve by the end of June. The $156
million spending plan indudes creating
a new division to combine code
enforcement with water-quality
personnel. who together will enforce
regulations on keeping pollutants out of
stonn drains.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beacti and John Wayne Alrl)Ort. She may
be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@latime&oom.
BUSINESS
Landmark unveils its
new look to the public
Balboa Bay Oub & Resort leaders cut
the ribbon on their new $65 million
hotel and resort Wednesday in a glitzy
ceremony.
Led by Olairwoman Beverly Ray, the
club added a 132-room hotel to its
existing property. The club, which was a
Hollywood haunt to John Wayne,
Humphrey Bogart and others in the
1960s and '70s, was first built in 1948
on Newport Harbor and bad become
somewhat ramshackle.
The new resort also slgnals a new era
of openness for the public, which can
now books a stay in the rooms, visit
piano lounge Duke's Place or eat a meal
in restaurant First Cabin.
Ray, who took over the torch on the
project after husband Bill Ray died
suddenJy in 1991, beamed about her
new club during a 30-minute ceremony.
':,4.t the risk of bragging a bi1, I'd say
Wf!ve done this grand old place proud,·
Ray said.
• PAUL CLINTON covers the environment,
business and politics. He may be reached at
(949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clinton@latimes.com.
COSTA MESA
City council's vacant
chair finally gets·filJed
Eric Bevers frustration with the City
Council's perpetual deadlock in the
appointment process inspired decisive
action that the council lacked. Monday,
Bever withdrew his application to
replace former mayor Karen Robinson
leaving Mike Scheafer as the remaining
candidate. Scheafer was unanimously
approved and immediately sworn in.
His first official council meeting is
Monday.
And city officials found out Monday
that they have up to two months to
convince Pountain Valley and Newport
Beach officials to take off both the 19th
Street and Gisler Avenue bridges from
the county's master plan. The deadline
for consensus was forced by the Orange
County 'IhlD.sportation Authority, which
put off a decision on granting a request
by Fountain Valley to study the Gisler
bridge, for up to two months.
• D£IAOR£ NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa
and may be reactied at (949) 574-4221 or by
a-mall at deirdre.newman@lfJli!:!'es.com.
........ EK .IN REVIE
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'A NOSE FOR GOOD ART'
Covering events Ulte the Balboa Island An Walk is always fun
You really can't plan out wha1 kind of photo you're going to gel
SEAN HllLER I DAILY Pit.OT
art work. It was enough to capture my attention. so I stopped
to have a look.
Going there I knew I had only a shon time to gel a picture
and move on to my next asmgnment So my game plan was
simple: Just walk through the sea of people scanning for
anyone or anything that uniquely said art festival.
The dog standing near a pot of Dowers next to the painting
kind of plays a visual Lridc on the eye. It's likt> life is imitating
art. 1be duplicate Images of the flowers. re-c.t.1 and painted, along
with the texture of the painting and the dog's coat all de in to
maJce a fun picture. It wasn\ long before I saw this little dog -Josie, a 9-year-old
Jack Russell terrier -perched on the sea wall next to its owners -Sean Hiller
EDUCATION
Lamenting a lost
education
Orange Coast College's associated
students held a barrage of memorial
services co mom the lack of
educational opportunities in
California due to the state's budget
crisis Monday, amid a mock
graveyard. Organizers encouraged
their classmates to fight baclc against
the state's budget cuts that may force ace to cut about 1,000 course
sections for the 2003-04 school year.
The Orange County Department
of Education selected Pauline
Maranian, an English and drama
teacher at Estancia 1 ligh Sch ool. as
one of Orange County's Teachers of
the Year. After completing an
arduous application process and
interviewing before a panel of
judges, the 34-year-old teacher was
selected as one of the five recipients
of the golden-apple trophy.
On Wednesday, Gov. Gray Davis
annoWlced his revisions to the state
budget for the 2003-04 fiscal year.
Elementary through high schools
will receive $700 million more in
state and locaJ funds than proposed
in January, which will still require
PUBLIC SAFETY
Veches' trial given
to jury for deliberation I
Jury deliberations began Thursday in
the trial of the 32-year-old former
Newpon Beach recreation coordinator
accused of suclcing several children's
toes.
During the five-day trial, the
prosecution presented 23 boys who
were between 6 and I 0 years old whe~
the aJleged crimes took place. All of the
children testified that Trenton Veches
K(NT TREPTOW / OAJL Y PILOT
Orange Coast College student Ravm Kohh hes in a coffin as fellow
students Madeline Levy, left, and Salvador Manzo encourage students to
sign petition cards during a mock memorial service on Monday.
them to make about S2 billio n in
sacrifices. Community colleges will
receive $304 million m ore in funding
and will see an increase from $11 10
$18 per unit. The University of
CaJifornia and California State
University systems managed to
escaped further cuts. however the
either sucked their toes, massaged 1he1r
feet or took pictures of their feet.
One boy said Vech es made him take
off his clothes and to uched him
inappropriately. The defense has
maintained that Veches suclced the
boys' toes, but djdn't do so for sexual
gratification.
Veches faces 25 felony counts of
perfonnjng a lewd act on minors. If
convicted, he faces a maximu m of life
in prison. He already pleaded guil ty to
possession of child pornography. which
~ a misdemeanor. Deliberations will
continue Monday morning.
lJniver.ity of CaJiforn1a system will
11Lill need about $300 million in b~
budget cuts.
• CHRISTINE CARRlUD covers
education and may be reactied at (949)
574-4268 or by e-mail at
chflstine.carrillo a-/atimes.com
And a 55-year-old Newport Beach
woman was hosp italized Thursday after
being attacked and robbed in the
driveway of her Lido Isle home.
The man then stmclc her on the head
with an unknown object and fled.
Police are still looking for the alleged
robber. l lle woman wa.<i treated for the
head injury at Hoag Hospital and
released the same day.
• DEEPA BHARATH covers public safety and
courts. She may be reached 8t (949)
574-4226 or by e-mail at
d88pa.bharath<@lat1mes.com. <
Dally Pilot
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
'We're again going to
put up posurs around
town. We now have over
125 members on our
malling list We're going to
enco~ thm1 to go out
and voice their oppositi.on
to tlU! alcohol storage law."
-Brian C1ubon.
spokesman for
FreeNewport, a group
opposed to Newport
Beach's tightened rules on
the Fourth of July.
"Costa Mesa does not
believe the bridges needs
to be built and is doing
everything we can to
<klete them There tvill be
give and take on both
sides. There will be some
mitigation measures we
may not be 11.appy with.
but they will be better
than a bridge and less
apmsive, and the cities
nttid to sit down and
hammer it ouJ so it's not
hammered out for them by
{the authority/."
-Gary Monahan.
Costa Mesa mayor, on a
looming deadline for the
city to kill planned
bridges over the Santa
Ana River.
"At the risk of bm&ging
a bit, I'd say we've done
this grand old pm
proud. n umk all of you
for being here to celebratR
with us."
-8eYerty Ray.
chairwoman of the
Balboa Bay Oub & Resort.
at the resort'i-. opening.
'71U! people in this city
want tire best, ask/or the
best, <kmand the best. are
willlng to pay fo r the best,
and it's our pleasure to
give you the best.·
-Stew Bromberg.
Newport Beach mayor.
during a ·state of the city"
address.
'We're all still out here.
we're all still frustraled, we
au rn?ed to see some
acrion. We1J give Mr.
Selim.fer a chance. He has
some potential of doing
some good things I think
thal what the Oty Council
fails to understand is t/Je
direction the dty i.s
heading. They're dragging
their feet.·
-Paul Bunney, Costa
Mesa resident, after Eric
Bever removed himself
from the running for a
spot on the Costa Mesa
City Council. Mike
ScheafeT was named to
replace Conner mayor
Karen Robinson.
Daily A Pilot
ConlWMson Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 SURF AND SUN News assistant, (949) 574--4298 Copyright. No news storik,
coral.wflton8 /atlmn.com illustrations, editorial matter or
PHOTOGRAPHERS advertisements herein can be WEATHER FORECAST .
Sean Hiller, Don Leectl, reproduced without written waves to die down alightly In
Kent Trept0w permission of copyright own8f the evening.
VOL 97, N0.138
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..
Daily Pilot Sunday, May 18. 2003 Al
LOOKING BACK
SS Michigan up for.another party
<'!c,~
R ~s t a ur a nt
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
S he Is a little rough around
the edges but !Jle slill
knows how to have a good
time.
The $ Michigan is gcaru1K up
for her umpteenth summer
outing - sprucing up for the
Fourth of July. It is her hii.tory in
Newport Beach that shines more
vibrantly than Cl!lY fre.h coat of
paint.
The$ Michigan hcc. hecn
gallivanting around thl' Nt.wport
Harbor for more than a half
century, carrying her blli..<.ful
pas..c.engers from bar to bar and
pany 10 pany.
In 1955 Di!.ney c-drtoo1ll'>~ Ditk
Shaw and Vugil P'ark'> found her
in a mud fla p under tht• I Jdo
L'iland bridKe. With a h11lt· latl'
and .,ome bnght paml, thev
t:ransfonm>d ht:( from a m~l-<ly
lloubll'·l'ndl'd Monll'rt.'Y li-.h111g
boat into a "1ugho .. 11" dt·.,1wwd for
entenammenl 111 llll' harhor.
Thal '>amt' year tlw llll'll look
her on h<'r inaugural t nJN'
Soml.'thing abm11 llt'r vivul
l'Xtl'nor and charm madt• till'
olht:r hoai.. 111 llw harhor wanl 111
follow her Hy lht• t·nd ol lhat
-.ummcr. tht• t11mv;111 Ot't'anw
routmt: and lhl' nt"(I \lllllllll'r
pt:oplt· ant1np.t1l'd hl'r lt•.id And
"°· the flf'>t Summer Roat Parad(•
WJ.'>bom.
\.\'hen the Ulambt:r of
< • .onunen.e gOl involved. the
parade rt•alJy took off. 1urn111g 111111
J lllll'>'>IVt' dnd palnOtlC
-.umrrienune aL1.lvtty. lhl' d.1w
w,L., moved trom Aug1N to July '1
i\h hough <,he wru. uwolwd 111
r1111nerou., boal parade-., lht· \....,
Mid1iga11 ha'> been nimored to
only have lini<.hed on(•. Sht· ha-.
1he habit of '>pringing leak.-. and
\lnlunK-or lo'>ing 5<>me p<1n along
11 ie \V<tY. If .,he hap,:>en<. to he 111
good repair. her rnpta111-. .trt• nol
and tlwy would prt.'fer to -.top at
watl·rlront p.1n1t"> ralht:r thJn
t.ompll'll' lilt' mutt·
Om· yt·.ir, • .. ornd>ody wa.-. II)mg
lo -.h111,">ho1 ii ht·l'1 to a pa.'>'>t'ng<'f
on till' \...., M1t l11g.m hut hJd poor
.11111 1 lw lull t-.111 h11 1tw hull of
tlw hoa1 .111d -.ht· ht:g,111 10 '>lflk
Now 0~11t·d hy Hill t-.elly ;md
< .. 1y Wa-.-.;111 l\t•lly. lhl' htlJe lxi.tt
ha .. n·111rtll'd w h1·r .'\l'wpurt
h.1rho1 dav-.. \ va ....... 1u l\t'lly '><lld
llll'y d1111'1 l.1J..1· 1lw ho.II .
har hopp111g .111~ 111ort• and .m·
1rv111g 10 g1\l' lwr .1 llltlt· mon·
l l.L.... Bill ""'h "' llll I l'H'I'\
The historic
SS M1ch1gan
1s still atloat
atter years
of parades in
the Newport
Harbor
weekend worlung on her
·It'll ne\ er work.· Wd. ... '><111 l\t'll>
'>aid. "It's a waste of ume "
~or not. many pt'(iplt-
remernber the SS M1du.r.u1 and
are happy LO ~ hl'r ha< k 111 tht::
water.
• LOOKJNG BACK runs Sundays Do
you know of a person, place or e11en1
that deserves a h1stoncal look bad<?
Let us know Contact James Meier by
fax at (949) 64&4170. e mail at
1ames meier a /a11mes com. or mail
at c/o Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St .
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
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M Sunday, May 18, 2003
PUBLIC SAFETY
COSTAIESA
• Bristol S1re9t: Forgery was
reported In the 3300 blodt at 6:10
p.m. Thursday.
• C.. Streit: A home
burglaJy was reported In the 400
blodt et 4:02 p.m. Thursday.
• Elden Awnue: A garage
burglery was reported In the 2400
blodt at 11 :39 p.m. Thursday.
• Newpof't Boulevard: A
commercial burglary was
reported In the 1700 blodt at 3:03
p.m. Thursday.
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cut. color, up-<Jo. Wtddtngs, & atenslon.
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• Pomontl Avenue: Petty theft
was reported in the 1900 blodt
at 10:02 p.m. Thursday.
• Yale ~ Petty theft from a
vehicle wu reported In the
2500 blodt at 2:03 p.m.
Thursday.
• East 18ttt Strwt: An assault
was reported in the 200 blodt
at 7:14 p.m. Thursday.
• w..t 19th StrMt A
commercial burglary was
report8jf in the 500 blodc at
1:51 pi!fh. Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• ~d• Avenue: Annoying
phone calls were reported In
the 700 blodt at 10:44 p.m.
Thursday.
• Belboe Boulevard: Petty theft
was reported in the 3100 blodt
at 10:32 p.m. Thursday.
•West B-v Avenue: lndeoent
exposure was reported in the
1100 blodt at 12:39 p.m. Friday.
• 8rfWOOd Drive: Vandalism
was reported in the 600 blodt
at 10:29 a.m. Friday.
• Irvine Avenue: An auto theft
was reported in the 600 blodc
at 12:50 p.m. Friday.
• Newport Center Drive East:
A commercial burglary was
reported in the 600 blodc at
10:27 a.m. Thursday.
THESE NEW FABRICS
W I l L A P P EAL T 0 EV ER Y 0 N E~
EVEN HUSBANDS .
LESSONS
Continued from Al
pan so parents won't have to be
sitting in the hospital waiting
room to hear the doctors tell
them their kid is dead,• said
Laura Navarrette, the mother of
17·year·old Lacey Navarrette,
who played the student who died
at the hospital. "It was easy (to
pretend! because when they tell
you that your chlld ls dead and
you see them tying there in the
hospital bed you know that it
could happen and it has
happened Ito other parents!. It's
very powerful."
A GRIM SCENE
While some students in the
audience initinlly adopted a
comedic response to the mod
accident that took place on
Arlington Avenue near Fairview
Road, their giggles and apathetic
commentary slowty subsided as
the distinctive line between
fantasy and reality started to blur.
"I think everybody gets caught
up in the moment ... even I did,•
said 17·year·old Isaac Torres. wbo
played the drunk driver and had
10 go through the entire arrest
process. "It's changed me.·
Using a mock accident scene 10
make the dangers of drunJ<
driving a reality. students got a
simulated sense of what the
"Every 15 Minutes" national
statistic represents.
Symbolizing how one person
either dles or is seriously injured
every 15 minutes in an
alcohol-related accident, a
6·foot·6 Grim Reaper led 19
juniors and seniori> to their death.
lie placed a hand on their
shoulder and escorted them out
of clas.-. while their obituaries
were read to the classmates they
left behind. ··me whole reawn we got into
this business ~ to help people
and if we did it half WclY they
would buy it half way, • said
Costa Mesa Police Officer Jess
Gilman. who played the Grim
Reaper. "The goal is to try to
touch all the different groups on
campus ... they can relate a little
bit more with a cro~ section of
students.•
The program not only tries 10
reach out to the various cliques
found on a hl.gh school campus.
it also attempts to address the
popular notion of immortality
FUN
Continued from Al
Once the m~c stopped, the
overwhe!ming sound became the
brcathJess screams of kids on the
rides as they were turned upside
down, thrown fur a loop and Oew
througti the air on their stomachs.
"That was lun.~ said Shane
Lincoln. a llfth·grJder at tJ1e
-.chool, as he c;1ood on terra finna
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
At a prctriaJ lll'aring scheduled
for Monday, multiple charges of
animaJ cruelty and animal abuse
against Ellis wili he argued by
the Orange County ll\S office.
For now, the mat:Jw has a perch
at Newpon Beach Animal
The soft folds or Vignette' Control while he mends.
Newport Reach PO will aJso go ..,......,window.,,..,.,..:"""".:"-=isNdin~=-gs:='.""'."rraw,...,,,.=:-+-+-...:ah=..:.::;e;:...r th=..:.:e medical bills it has paid
to ate.
~ALDEN'S
A.00. Co\'Ul'I<. ANO C1rm11.1 WINlll'9 QM.IU"Q
1'63 Pla«ntia, COit.a Meu
949~38
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&UP
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1M/1M11
1711701'11
tlll7CMU4
-~ .. =-~= =°lhtttd.'z•.
A bird may eat like a bird, but
it breaks a leg just like a person.
So far, the veterinary bills have
topped $3,500. According to 0 .C
Dbtnct Attorney i.pokesperson
Michelle Emard, "the bird is
waiting 10 be placed in foster
care."
To he honest, the image of a
bird attacking someone out of
the blue seemed to ring a bell.
But it took a while to put my
finger on it. Then I remembered.
It wasn't a bird. It was a rabbit.
And in my opinion, it was o ne of
the great stories of the American
Presidency. It happened almost
25 years ago, which is hard
enough to believe In Itself, on
April 20, 1979.
Motorcr11ft9
011 and
Fllte
Ch•nge
DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT
Nelly Barrios is led away from class by the Grim Reaper during the Every 15 Minutes Program at
Costa Mesa High. Costa Mesa police officer Jess Gilman played the part of death.
that many teenagers live by.
Retying on more than just a fatal
re-enactment, the program also
incorporates emotional testimony
from individuals who've
experienced the grim reality of
drinking and driving.
A POWERFUL MESSAGE
After touring the mortuary and
cemetery al Pacific View
Memorial Parle in Corona del Mar,
and listening 10 testimony from
police officers. doctors and other
coriununicy members who have
10 face this reality nearly every
day, the juniors and senior.. who
participated in the program '3Jd
they gained an undersianding of
the full-scope of consequen~
that can result when someone
makes a choice to drive drunk.
"This is a very, very powerful
message both for students and
their families ... ii'<; a very
worthwhile activity." said Fred
Navarro, principal a1 C..osta Mc."i<I
1 ligh. "ll's inspiring 10 U.'> to have
so many members of the
comm unity come and give '"'
much of their time." ·
One of those individual<> wa..,
Jason Barber.
In 1991 Barber went out with
after soaring on the Kite Ayer
ride.
John Nulty, of Newpon Beach,
took on a tamer challenge a) he
tried to sink a basketbaJJ mto a
hoop 10 win a humongou~
stuffed animal. He had as much
luck as Sydney. lllal didn't ~m
to dampen his spirits, though.
·we beJong to the school and
want to support the school and
all of our friends are here." said
Nulty, whose daughter Jenna is m
President Jimmy Carter
managed to steal a few hour..
from his hectic schedule to go
fishing on a lake near hjs
hometown of Plains, Ga. A few
Secret Service men and a White
House photographer bobbed
around in a boat nearby, but
Carter told them to stay back or
he'd never catch a thing,
Moments later, without
warning, the President reared
up, grabbed an oar and started
whac.king the water repeatedly
WIOl U. rhe 5eerel S(:tvlce lllUvt"d
in fast. shouting at the Pres1den1
to tell them what was
happening. "It was a rabbit." the
President shouted back. which
stopped everyone in their tracks.
The Secret Service asked if they
could get just a little tiny bit
more detail, but the same
answer came back from
Rowboat One. "ll was a rabbit."
Well, OK then. When the Big Dog
says it was a rabbit, a rabbit It
was. Case closed.
Back al the White House,
however, the story of Jimmy and
the Hare was met with far less
respect from the President's staff
than the Secret Service. No way,
they said. Rabbits can't swim
(not true) and even if they could,
some friends. got drunk and
decided to race. I le got in fatal
car acddenl that left his younger
brother dead. Barber was
convicted of vehjcuJar
manslaughter and spent aooul
four years in prison.
"lllere is no middle road when
it comes to drunk driving.· he
!>aid, ~ he reached the end of hb
speech and tried to compose
himi.clf. "lfyou·re nol part of the
!.Oluuon, you're automatically
pan of the problem.·
A HEARTBREAKING REALITY
While Barber ~hared tm
emouonal '>tory, demanding the
audience·s attention and ~pet.I,
he w-~n·1 the only one.
~me of the '>ludenL., and
paren~. who were asked to wnte
letters or good-bye to their family
and fnends. attempted to reru.I
them aloud. Oioked up with
emouon and clinging to one
another, they shan.-d their
angim;h over not saying "I low
you," enough or not being more
forgivin~ lney shared the pain of
losing someone they l<Nl'<I.
leaving ne-.irly everyone listening
in 1ean.
Mii was heartbreaking . we ..
fir>t grade. "Ir'!> fun on a doutly
day."
After wortting up an appctlle.
the fairgoer.. c;nacked on p1u..a.
llaJ1an ~w.age. hamburgers and
tacos. Ille tacos. C.">pec1aJJy. a re a
crowd favonte.
"IMy sonl danced here IMt year
and we remembere<.I how good
the tacos are." l>aid Skip MuUins.
as he prepared to watch his M>n
Jacob, 10. perfonn with Wanda's
Dance Studio.
they wouldn't auack a boat with
a full -grown person it. No. I was
not ttmused at how much they
were amu~d. TI1at's when he
remembered that the Whjte
I louse photographer had been
clickmg away. Photo~ were
ordered up, fast. aqd pruducc.od
faster.
There it was -what looked
like a rabbit anywJy, 11~ head
partway above lhe water lme.
Jimmy I , Staff 0. Incredibly. the
bunny story -which any
1epo11e1 would have gi11e11 a l
least one eye 10 break-c;tayed
in its hutch for months. until
August. That's when a White
House source c:a.'iualJy ·
mentioned the Batlle of the
Bunny to Associated Press
reporter Brooks Jackson.
Within hours, the rabbit
droppings and everything else in
the yard hit the fan . The story
was front page in the
Washington Post. and headlines
aero~ the country screamed
"President Attacked by IClller
Rabbit:
The White House, in a press
release that never, ever should
have been released. said the
rabbit was • ... hissing
menacingty, its teeth Oashing
cried a lot." said 18·year·old
Keanie Northrop, a senior who
wa~ among the program's living
dead.
I ler response wru. typical of her
fellow classmates'.
"I think it really opens your
eyes." Lacey said, as -.he dabbed
her tearing eyes with a tissue. "It
mak~ you appreciate what you
have."
The goal of the cxtcrlbive
t--ducational program was 10 give
.. 1udenL.., an opponuru1y to 'i<.'C
Lhe potential consequences of
thdr al1ion., and, hopefully, aJ1er
lhem before they become a
player an the Every 15 Minutes
'>talisuc.
"Whal a rare opportwuty
you've had.·· Barber "'1!d lo the
'>rudenti., parent..,, faculty.
admi111 ... 1ra10~ and community
member.. that filled the gym
lnursday morning. "You now
have 10 make ..i choice. I'm going
to a'>k you today . 1ha1 you find
the courngl' 111 l'hallengc and 10
''and up agmn .. '>I drunk driving."
•CHRISTINE CARRIUD covers
f'ducattoo and may be reached at
(9491 574-4268 or bye mail at
chrtstme cam/lo " laumes com
ll)(• ...chool cafcu•na ho~led a
gar.tge saJe of ~ru. with 11em'i
hke an exen.i.-.c hike for $25. a
.,trailer for S50 and a telescope for
$25.
Chri., 01..en, who perfonned al
the fair I ndav night with tus
band, the Shm1om.·-.. '>Cooped up
a rcwrd of lhc Aultcrfield Blues
Rand for SO cen~
"I've been loolong for this al·
bum for 35 years." sa1d Olsen, a
SO·year C..Ol>ta Me.a resident
and nostrili. Oared.• Armed with
that, the press went bonkers. "'
The next day. the Washington
Po'it ran a twist on the famous
ad for ·Jaws:
The giant shark !'treaking up
from the depths became a
ferocious look.mg bunny with
enormous teeth, and the
unsuspecting swimmer on the
surface became Jimmy Outer.
with his trademarll 1eeth just
o;lightJy smaller than the shark's.
Years later, more than one
pet so11 came fon+ru d'with a
much more plausible
explanation for the bizarre
episode. The belligerent bunny
was mo t likety a nutria -&·very
large and downright mean
rodent nonnaJJy found In the
swamps along the Gulf Coast.
The last vestige of the incident
was a button that made the
rounds during the 1900
presidential campajgn -•Rabbits
for Reagan."
So there you have IL There Is
no "reason lo be fighting with
animals, and never any reason to •
hun them. It may cost Anthony
James Ellis his freedom, and It
could have cost Jimmy Carter his
Nobel Peace Pri7.e.
Seriously. I gotta go.
FREE 100 POINT
SAFETY INSPECllON
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CHECK IT OUT
Case of
the best
mysteries:
solved
M ys1ery wrilt:~ and fans
have concluded their
deliberations and the
verdkls are in for some of the
best whodunit& o f th e new
millennium.
Announced this monlh by the
Mystery Writers of America, the
Edgar Allan Poe Awards honor
mystery fiction, nonfiction,
television and fiJm. Also juM
revealed by Malice Domestic
Ltd. were the
Agatha Awards.
recognizing
traditional
mysteries best
typified by the .
works of Agatha
Oiristie.
S.J.ROZAN
WINTER
ANO NIGHT For "Winter
and Night," her
eighth offenng
~t:...··
starring New York .. 1euths Lyd ia
Olin and Bill Smith. Shamus-
and Anthony-award winner S.J.
Rozan received the 2003 Edgar
for Besl Novel. La unched in
1994 with "Otlna Trade," the
series alternates between
viewpoints o f Rozan's dissimilar
protagonists, a setup for
dramatic
tension .
Told fro m
Bill 's
perspective,
"Winter and
Night,. move ..
fro m New
York's gritty five
bo roughs to a
foo1hall-c ra'l.ed
New Jersey town from which
the private investiga tor's
lroubled teenage nephew has
run away. In a tale involving
1ense family dynamics,
unsolved murders and past
scandals, multiple mysteries
unravel in a tailspin leading to a
riveting conclusio n.
In the same elevated
category. mystery fans awarded
the Agatha 10 Donna Andrews
for "Yo~ Got Murder." With a
quµty sleuth from cyberspace
al the center of
the action
(which involves
tracking down
the AWOL
p rogrammer
who created
her), this is one
of the most
original romps
of recent years.
~~-··1 f, .1 . "' I ,\I\ . . ,
Lil:.ely to a ppeal 10 computer
buffs as weU as sci-fl fans. it's a
my:slery novel that blurs the
boundaries between artificial
intelligence and the inteUect
that presumably fashio n ed ii.
For "In the Bleak
Midwinter," a debut involving
an unusual investiga tive
pannership, Julia
Spencer-Fleming received the
Agatha for Best Novel. Set in the
chilly Adirondacks. the action is
launched when Oare Ferguson,
first female priest of Millers Kill,
New York finds an abandoned
See CHECK, Pa1e A6
..-,_ --...
•
ezsure
'The program was designed in Europ e, so it'l a little tn ppy heca11\e
you are going do wn the wrong side of 1he street.·
Katherine Cottrtn, Back Bay Fitness owner
Not the satne ol' workout
Back Bay Fitness offers high-end equipment and service
for those looking for something different
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
I l started with a vision. A place
people who were serious about
staying in shape could com e lo
el.Cape the hype. crowds and
pressures of larger chain gym!).
Three years later, the disunctive
Back Bay Fitnes.c, is in business on
Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach.
What makes i1 d ifferent from the rest
of the facilities in lhe
multi-billion-do llar weight losi..
ind ustry?
It LS nol ju~t about weight lol>S. II 1s
about overall wellness. !>trength.
energy and feeling good . owners
Ka therine Coltrin and Lisa McGh ee
~id.
Both Coltrin and McGhce are
certified pc"onal tnuners who felt J
little '>LiOed 1n 1heir previous fac1hlat:\
Their goal wa.i. 10 create a gym where
career trainers could comfortably
work one-on -one wtth 1he1r chem.,,
with acceSl> 10 'tate-of-1he-ar1
equ ipmen t.
·we have a chentele of affiuent
professio nals who like the amenilie-.
we have to offer and probably weren't
getting that a l their other gyms.·
McGhee ~td.
rhe introduction of a vinual cycling
program, being in!>talled thic, summer,
give!> cuMomer.. access to a ho1 fit nel>.'\
trend, malting ils West Coast dehut at
Back Bay f-'itncs.<t. Tne large 8· by
11 ·foot \creen at the front of 1he
spmmng room, which contains about
:w '>tauonary btkes d esigned for J
p rem ium card io workout, wiU take
people o n a virtual bike ride. The
program takes the cyclist through
winding streets, while instructing the
nder to speed up, i..low down, s tand or
sit.
·The program was designed in
Europe, so it'i.. a litlle trippy because
you are going down the wrong side of
the sLrcel, • Coltrin said.
WhlJe Back Bay Fitness o ffers "!>pin"
cycling classes, with a live instructo r,
the virtual technology will allow
clients 10 come in on their own
schedule, check o ut the disk and work
up a great 'iweat. The virtual program
A ghmpse of what you'd see while ndmg Back Bay Fitness' virtual cychng machine. which is being installed this sun mer
FY1
WHAT: Back Bay Fitness
WHERE: 2675 Irvine Ave. Suite A
INFORMATION. (9491631-5587
can also help beginning cycler., work
up their comfort and en duran<:e.
Unltke set clas'jes that la'\t an hour. a
p erson could custom ize their workout.
depending on Lheir availability and
fi tness level. wi1hou1 feeling out of
Mep with the re.,t of the da~s.
"TI1C' pu.,~ibili1tes of th.., !>oftwan•
are endle\,," Coltrin said .. It ahu
hook... up 10 !ht' cable line and 11"-J.ho
a DVD player People could go 111 there
and eye.It• to anything 1hey want •
It \ that eager lO·plea'e ,rnd h1ghl}
per,onahn•tl almo-.phere th.11 <ll'firH''
the 3-month old gym. Trainer<, 011
lotation conduct individual .,(',..ion'
and clai.i.e., al thl' fanhty art· riffl'rt.•d
mdMdually or 111 a package I .1d1
elhpllcal mat. hme. treadmill .md
!tlair-steppt•r hac, "' m•.:n f\ \vl!h I 00
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
chanm·I ...
I how .irt n .. tlh JI 11g lilt \h 1 .111·1·
'>Cllll
llwn-I' IHI J.:t'lll'ral llll'llll 11 "lllp \,q
memht·r,h1p 1 Md' l lw 1 111•111 '' 11111
1u-.1 Jn111h1r.tt111u111 1111111li••1 .11 11.11 ~
Hay I lf11t''" 1'1npl1·1111111• 111 1111
<,pl'nfi1 rt•.i ... 1ir1 .... rnd lt-.1\1' \"\lfli 1ir1·11"'
gu1dam 1·
\\L' 111'1 \\0!111 Ill olf•·r '"nlPll1111g
lh<ll 1>t:11ph· 111.1\ 1111-., .11 l.crgc•r g\ m ...
\lcC ,lw1· ""cl ..,11rnt·th111.: th.11 11'.dh .,t',, 11 .... 1pJrl
WhatS new in the kitchen
ood is always a hot topic around
r i · lannin
buying, preparing, eating or
d eaning. it seems like the next meal is
always right around the comer. That's
why l like to take cooking classes,
particularly cl~ that speciali.7,e in
quick and easy menus. So. when Sur La
Table offered a "Trader Joe's Goes
FLShing" class with Otef Mila. I knew I
had to be ln the audience.
Actually, there were two Wights in the
audience. My budding chef and
daughter Mary Rose joined 38 other
women io a quest for delicious and
simple meals. Mila invited Mary Rose
10 help her in the kitchen. Since the
KAREN
WIGHT
food networlc ha.<,
alwa been Mary
Roses c nc o
choice, it was like
her own little
heaven: chopping,
stirring and
garnishing 1o•her
heart's content.
Mila brought new
products from
Trader Joe's -and
fabulous Ideas for
putting them
together. TI1e first on her list of new
and wonderful products was a
gorgonzola and pear pizza These
TRAVEL TALES
pt7.7.as (in the lrl'<'IA'r ..ectHlll) art.• grt'oit
appeuur-.
ne pvJ.a ran be ml mlo RJ horc; d
oeuvre 'illl'<l poruon'
The navor comb111at1on , .... 1m.vang
and you can'I gel ea..,ier than pt1pp111~ a
frozen pin.a in the oven. i..hcmg ll cUld
serving (just throw away the box ht'fore
your guests come). The next hol 11em L.,
frozen spices. Trader Joe's ha..c, come
through with frozen fresh herbs.
The!.e 'imall green packages ha\e
"cubes" of fresh garlic. ba.sil or par.Icy
lhal are exactJy one teaspoon of your
preferred flavoring. The garlic tac,te.,
just like fresh. withou t the bother of
peeling and chopplr:ig.
Om· of till 't"1fo11d d"h1•, 111.11 \ld.1
pr\'pclred ,., .1 Ill'\\ '-l al1111d pr111h11 t
from , ,._ "ogc lllllll lkd '•l111111p
If I hadn I 'l.'t'll tht r·11 l...1g1 l.1l1t•I
would hJ\t' ,\,11rn 1hJ1 tht''I'' \\1•11• h111t·
lob,ter' lht· tl'\tllrl' lht· ra,tt· .11111 tlw
coloring art• 1clt•11111.111111t' pm u•r
r o u nt l' rpart
llw .,hnmp JTt' 'old m I pound
pacla~<'' and 1f \'OU like -.e.tfood, \Ctll
art' going to low th1., pmdu1·1 ~notht'r
fast and Paw d1 ... h from the dl't'Jl \,a.,
..almon "-1th pm1ur 'Wlut'(' and C'Jpt'r'
fhe ..almun 1, '>t'arccl. haled. Jnd
loppt•d off Wllh tJ1e 'MlU((' 011., rnuldn't
See HOME. Paee A6
Retracing the ancient steps of Paul the apostle
Members of Christ Church by the Sea took a
Bible-based tour of Greece and Turkey.
r
grandeur of the Olympic
stadium built on the site of the
ancient games. Athens will host
the 2004 SWnmer Olympic
Gema. and C006trudion was
Mdent throughout lhe d~ No
trtp to Athens would be
complete without • r:rtp to the
Aaopoba to view the Parthenon.
and Che YUfoul templei that
crown that hOl MOit ol the
PIP~ to the top of
...... ., lcnoWn . the
~·The ... vllked
Ao.. In AD '9/50. md WlllS IO
uplllt ..... dty tUI ot~
to kloll tl.r be pacched at;; eennan ..,..,_..~Man
.. (Acll 17:11-'4). ,.., ..... Mbmt. ....
....., ......i lbe a..ll:thlp
Triton. ol the Royal Olympia
Cruise Unes, for a voyage into
the Christian past In total. mort'
than 600 persons auiSled to
1bessaJonk:a and Philippi. IWO
more Gr-eek ddel visited by St.
Paul In Thesaak>n.lc:a. Paul
caused an uproar by~
about Jesus. and was run out ol
town (.Ac:u l?:l-15). WbJle lo
PhWppl the apostle met IJ'dla. who~ h ChrisUan
camwt on &be P.a.wopean
aindnenl. 11 -.here that be w., lmpiloned roe
,.,,. r k e9oftl (N;S
16:u•. " . -·---.. Oneoltbemolla:iq ·-·.
I I •O oltt.)IUnicyw.
... nuwa. ....... The~ In Athens is one the most flmCM •OIWks., the
wortd. PM .. IPC>Stll Wsbd .. dtY sound .. Yll' Nl 50,
)
'·
M Sunday, May 18, 2003
SUNMIST.
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$15 Value
Expires 5131/03
OJJ tM4y to stJ,,J,Je
""" qpoinbulat (949.) 719-2896
2744 East Coast Hpy, 17
• .uoad floor"
~ u>t·ou dd Mar, CA 9262S
u -.1,.n. HOOU
314" COLDEN MAPLE
'«-fi-'"'~
DENSE
SOLID HARDWOOD PLUSH CARPET
$4~~ft. • losWled with Pad $ J 69
• Minimum 60 yards aq. fL
Travertine 18 .. x 18,. ••••••••••••••••••••• •4.29 ... n.
CeraJDlc Tile •••••••••••••••••• u.. ... u .. 11 from 14.99 ... n.
Laminate Wood ••••••••••.•• hulallcd froa 14.99 ... n.
Suppl/•11 and Too/JI ror tit• ~0o It Yours•Lrtn'11/"
All prlce:<lproducu ror a limited""'"· ba11ed on aooilabl/lfV.
TRAVEL
Continued from A5
sailing through the Dardanelles
to Istanbul and experiencing that
ancient, beautiful city. Istanbul is
the only city In the world that
lies on two continents, Europe
and Asia. While there the group
toured the famous Blue Mosque,
St. Sophia's Omrch (now a
Byzantine museum), and even
had llme to shop al some of the
Grand Bazaar's 4,000 shops.
1Wo more ports of call were on
the agenda In Turkey, f)ailili and
Kushadasi. Dalk:lll Is near the
ancien1 city of Pergamum, one of
the seven cilies of Asia Minor
mentioned in the book of
Hevelation (2: 12-17). Kushadasi
i!> the port near the ancient city
of Ephesus. St. Paul visited this
magnificent city. the most
excavated and best preserved of
aJI the Roman ruini. (Acts
19:1-41), and later wrote one of
his epistles to the church
established there. Ephesus is also
one of the clues mentioned in
Revelation (2: I· 7). While in
Ephesus, I had the privilege of
singing one of my original songs
during a service of Holy
Communion celebrated in the
CHECK
Continued from A5
newborn at the church . As
unprepared for murder as sh e is
for winter, i.he becornei.
embro iled in an inveMigation
involving both her pari!>hioners
and the 1own'i. Police Oiief.
Memorable characters and a
palpable sense of place also
draw reader'l into "The Blue
HOME
Continued from A5
be simpler or more delicious.
Ille pin1ur 1>auce ~ a Trader
Joe\ exdu .. 1vc. It is a
Macedonian creation using
roa.,ted rell peppers and
egt..rplant. I teat; add capers and
you have a 15-mjnute
mas1crpicc-c. ·
Sut La fable had quite a few
new products. My favorite
addition w~ a new mitt that
looked like a large plastic mitten.
It give., the cook a beller feel for uw food, 1~ protl'<.tion for pans
The United Scottish Socie ty of South e rn C.1/1fornia
Pre~e nts the 7 I s t Annual
SCOTTISH FESTIVAL
Ot-c:trl,.oe Cruncy Fair & ExpoWori Unrer • Qsa Mesa
May 24th & 25th, 2003
9:00 a.m. to S:OO p.m . <>-D•y AJmission:
AJuh' \11 IKI • ~mo"IM & 0Hr~'ltu<ltnr'· Sl!lWl
( h1ldr~n l l-121· Em
/ 11JO lh1y Admis1in11:
.\Jult' )1111KI • '>tn"1r,fM & (1-m'ltu<ltm'. 1-.w
<h1ldrcn ll·l!1 Stl~I
FES11VAL FE.A TURES:
'Opening & Clo""!< Crrtml•nlt'\ \\llh mor ..
than lSO bagpipe: .md drummer mu\1nam
'<..ahtr Ttl'I\ lit Otlfcr ~OHl\h A1hltll()' Out,
'\\<rid hmou' "0111,h l nttrwntr Alu B..iiun
'W~ld hddltng ( hamp1on Al~air Fmer
'Bad Hagg" ' Tl"ITlpt"\I ' The Willov. Band
'Ed Miller v.11h John T"' lor ' Swcmh 1-Kldler\
'Bonier C.Oll1t Demonstra11on
•H1ghla.nd Mini( 1100· H1ghla.nd Dancer\)
'(,ranada Hill~ High hool Muching Band
'60 <.Ian\ I f ind iour Henragel
'Hrimh voo<h tn Lar~ Vendor Al't'a
•f1hn1l' xo111sh hxxh 'Bnmh Bttr
""J m11,h. 1r1111h 1not~.'
Al ~X HI A ION ti. AIA'il>AIR I RA'>tR IN < ON< J:Rl • 'ii~ Oii
1-Rll>ll l' NJ<,/11 ONI l Al")' 1 l1tl u1 H.·1111 p .m
Hilton, (,1,,1a Mesa
~050 Bri~tol litrctl. Cmta Me\a. CA 9262<1
, ,,, lfl/•ir-11111/J(Jll ( ""
CHOI .\70-91Ul7 or <562) 9115-1 WJ
/11i/1ul~ \.II.I· 11r11/ \rnd (heck• p.,~11hll' lfl I \.~. lu
P1111/1T11 M.1111111. \l1'Jll I "1h \I .. /J1,,~ "'""'·(.I\ 'JllH0-1
l"'1h Annu;tl
~<>1,l 'llllf\llVAI l>AR"l "101 RN AMF.N'I
S~.OOOOO C,I ARANl"HD l'AY()I T
Tournaimn1 run\ 1n con1unt1ton with the Scocti)h
f t\uva.I. Enrl') let 11( SI 0 00 mdudt\ $2.00 A 00
u nctmnmg ftt 1:-ntl') fet '" add11100 to adm1rnon fee.
, ,,., '"'°""'"''°" ( "" D<x: W~ncr 111181 H9-41177
'>IN<,1 1 MAI I ~01(.11 r11.<,n N<.
Prul•:1 p.,,,,,,,, M•:1 1 I NI
·11 H1hon, Cm1a Mesa
W50 Bmtol trttt, ltxta Mesa, CA 92626
T1Ckeo m SH.00 each
A lasling of som~ of \tolland's f>nmi~r sing/~ malts.
(.all or Send Check\ payable to U.S.S. to
Betry Ham • 1818) S0}-4771
11111 ~ Runntnl«k St., I~
Nonh Holl)"o'ood, CA 91605
HEADO UA RIEK S H Oi l;L
H~1on, Casa Mesa · .lOSO llrulol St., Colla MN, CA 92626 • 17141 }i(}. ~
$82.00 pct. (Mt IO IWO pmmt~ May I Ith it dcdiot for din l'ltt.
Must Mention u,,;ud S«>ctith S«kt7 or SC'ottiwh Festini.
fOI I Nf P&MAi l ON
11IOtmM W.S.th One Hmdty Ftili1¥11~ c.-..
(310) 37().9887 010) 397·3SSS
"v •........ .-~.com
,., .. #46.J• "__. _..,,.
............ "'-'. ,.,.,, d
'
theater.
There was concem about the
imminent prob8bWty of the war
again.st Iraq. Though the BJOUP
felt quite safe, very UttJe news
reached the ship. When we
finally learned that the United
States had bombed Baghdad, we
were just leaving Turldsb waters.
We g;Uhered as a community to
pray for peace, and for those
who were involved in harm's
way. especially our military
troops. The three Qishops on the
tour offered strong, comforting
pastoral leadership during this
unusual time.
The final stop on our cruise
was the lsland of P·aunos. This
Greek island is where St. John
wrote the book of Revelation
while an exile of the Roman
government in AD 95 (I :9-20).
The group visited the Grotto of
the Apocalypse and the Greek
Orthodox monastery that sits on
top of the island like a fo~.
While we explored these
biblical sites, we teamed a grea1
deal about Greek and Turkish
culture and history and about St.
Paul and his amazing witnesi. to
Jesus Ouist, following his
Damascus road experience.
Without this missionary effort,
and all the trials and hardships
F.dge of Midnight," awarded an
Edgar for a Best First Novel. In a
story about an ex-Philadelphia
cop haunted by his killing of an
adolescent robber. Jona1hon
King brings Florida'<; Everglades
to vivid life. When the retired
officer discovers the body of a
kidnapped youngster on one of
his swamp forays. he becomes a
suspect who can clear his name
only by finding the murderer
Truth can be stranger than
and foods up to 500 degree<; and
is easy to clean. After reviewing
the state of my mjn'> and
potholders, I think I need to
invest in a couple of these.
Another winner was a ginger
grater. This grater grabs the fiber
out of fresh ginger and has a
pocket at the bottom to hold the
precious juices. Another famastic
product from Sur l..a Table L'> the
ceramic knife. TI1i!> knife cuts
beautifully. The manufacturer 1!>
headquanered in Irvine. Send in
the knife and they wiU sharpen
the blades for the life of the
product.
The sweet ending of the cl~
was a Mango f>a.sl>ion Exotique
torte. Again, look iri the Trader
Daily Pilot
Istanbul's Blue Mosque is one of the many holy shrines in Turkey.
Paul traveled through Turkey to Rome, where he was killed.
he endured, it is hard to imagine
what Ouistianity would be like
today. We came away with a new
appreciation of the maJcing of
disciples. a new perspective on
the Bible stories we've heard for
years, and a firm commiunent to
make our own witness in our
own time. It was an experience
of a lifetime .
• THE REV. GEORGE R. CRISP is the
pastor at Christ Church by the Sea
United Methodist and a resident of
fiction -a cllche made clear by
master crime writer Joseph
Wambaugh, recipient of the
Edgar for Best Fact Crime for
"Plre Lowr." In the story of a
firefighter who may have been
the twentieth century's mos1
prolific arsonist, the best-selling
author explores the evolution of
a p sychopath, intricacies of
pyrott'chnics and dynamics
hetween firefighting and
law-enforcement communities.
Joe's free-t.er section. It is
<ilunning. it is delicious and ifs
SS.99. incredible.
Sur La Table's summer cooking
class <iehedule is hot off the
pre!>SeS. This season offers
clas.~ that include ·Martini5,
Munchies and Summer
Cocktails'" with a menu that
includes mojitos. KT's summer
coolers, lemon drop martinis.
1ortilla f11panola. muffuletta
salad, satays the easy way and
chocola1e nut bourbon pie with
ice cream.
I think Annie's senior year is
catchin~ up with me -this
alcohol-laden etas.<; sounds
mighty fine. Another class that
<;<>unded in1eresting was the
Newport Beach.
• TRAVEL TALES runs on Sundays.
Have you, or someone you know,
gone on an interesting vacation
recently? Tell us about your
adventures in about 400 words.
accompanied by a couple of photos
to choose from that do not have the
Daily Pilot In them, and send them
to Travel Tales, 330 W Bay St., Costa • ' ~ ,..
Mesa, CA.,9~627; or &-mail
coral.w1lsoli'tmtar1mes com; or fax to
(949) 646-4170.
If you're look.ing for a chilling
story that made h eadlines in
the early '90s, this one is hot.
• CHECK rT OUT 1s written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's column 11 by
Melissa Adams in collaboration
with Claudia Peterman All titles
may be reserved from home or
office computers by accessing the
catalog al
www newportbeachl1brary org
Picnic and Tailgate from thl'
Pacific Oub.
-lltis menu includes
mini-baked bne en croute with
dried fruit, seasonal crudt1~s
with roasted garlic and goal
cheese dip, penne pa!>la "8lad
with artichokes and i.un-dned
1oma1oes. gourmet pressed
picnic ~dwiche-; and
chocola1e-covered,
long-stemmed !>I rawberries.
Pi ck up a brochure al Sur I.a
fable. pick up a fearles... flier at
Trader Joe·., and make your
summer cooking exciting ... and
ea ... y
• KAREN WKJHT 1s a Newport Beach
resident. Her column runs Sundays
we are Dedicating a
New Football
Scoreboard at CDM
WE ARE WELCOMING ANY DONATIONS TO ASSIST WITH THE
COST OF THE NEW SCOREBOARD . DONATIONS ARE TAX
DEDUCTIBLE AND ALL DONORS WILL BE
HONORED IN THE 2003 FOOTBALL PROGRAM.
ANY DONATIONS OVER $500 WILL 0HAVE THE NAMES OF THE
DONORS INSCRIBED ON THE BACK OF THE SCOREBOARD.
PLEASE MAKE DONATIONS PAYABLE TO
CDM FOOTBALL AND MAIL TO:
·BRENT OGDEN, JR.
1809 YACHT ENCHANTRESS
NEWPORTBEACH,CA92660
THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT!
•subject to School Board Approval
Dally Pilot
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS ltem1 to
the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92827; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; <><by calling (949)
674-4295. A complete lilt 11
available at www.dailypilotcom.
SPECIAL
OCC STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL
Orange Coast College will holt It•
33rd annual Student Alm af\G
Video Festival at 7 p.m . Friday at
the Robert 8. M oore Theatre. The
three-hour festival ls rated PG-13,
with a $6 donation for entry. For
more Information about the
'Jestiviil1or department: (714)
· 432-6180. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa.
MUSIC
'AMERICANA STEW'
Listeners of all ages are invited to
#Americana Stew,· a free
musicale at 3 p.m. today at the
Newport Beacti Central Library.
The Tom Corbett Band -Corbett
on mandolin, David Ferguson on
guitar and Bill Knopf on banjo -
will play bluegrass, folk and
1 CO\mtry classics, as well as
original tunes. The Newport
Beacti Central Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. For more
information, call (949)717-3816.
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
.. -
CommlMk>n. The Newport BNctt
Central Ubrary la It 1000
Avocado Ave. For more
infonnation, call (949) 717-3870.
MCF1C Sv.HONY'S
JAZZCUJB
Jim Sett, principel tube player in
the Pac:ifk: Symphony Ormestra,
and the Pete Christlieb Quintet w1n
perform a epecial engagement at
7:30 and 9".30 p.m. June 7 In
Founders Hall. Tdeta are $36 and
can be purdlased at the center box
offioe or online at www.ocpac.org.
Information: (714) 656-ARTS. The
Orange County Performing Arts
Center ts 81 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beacti presents 11 jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beacti.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. ·wanted•
musicians include guitar players.
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beacti. Free.
(949) 675-7760.
Drive, Newport Beech. Free. (949)
876-3474.
~AT THE P£UCAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
mueJc of Common Ground from
Wedneaday through Sundey. The
band perform• from 7 to 10 p.m .
Wednesday and Thul"lday, from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . Friday and
Sawrday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant i1 at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 842-3431.
MUSIC AT PUYERS
Players restaurant la now offering
live music from 9 p.m . to
midnight every Friday and
Saturday. Players ls at 612 W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa. No cover ctiarge.
(949) 646-5616.
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beacti presents Jesse
on the sax on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for bruncti. The program features
all your favorites on the
saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 E.
Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND FlAMENCO
Tate 6. a funk. rod and Motown
act, performs at 9 p .m . Saturdays
at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922.
STAGE
~CIAC PUYWRIGKTS
FESTIVAL
bella bella
S A L ON
I IT ml I.WE PAYrmfJ
... o.,a.. ..
OFFERI N G
(,root leng!tl hcJll eX1ero<J05 I A11emo Ufa S1roign1en1ng $~err,
SALON HOUI S ' I ~Sal\.1<,bt,.),))"' ~., .. "'. ':bl''' ).h
2721 E C.OOSl Higr WOf '.,<; te 204
C 0tono oo Mor C.A ?';.t;2•
949 723 4048
31 •• lEASE ON APl1iOIED EJCR I 00 CREDIT
S3 CXX> loctor I ,of.a,,. r J\ i:i 4 i'1 , """ ,,, • .., ~ '~ ~OQ pi,, IO• 6 1,,.,,,,.1 ,. WJ-.e
'9"l"9 No sec.ur1l1 .>:PG'' •"I ~t!if1 j(J(Xf) tr.t" m ,,..._, ~ M'J~ 'Nm }(Jc pt;.. rr •4 ,.,. .. ,_),._..
lriJJll(rl bd 2524 ··-.... JeepTCHRYSLER COSTA MESA
(877) 321-5337 TAJCI 55 'IWY
IXrT FAIR DI. TO tWllOI
Sunday, May 18, 2003 A7
ADVANTAGF.S OF
FIXED-RATES
By Da11~ Wont
A~ wc'w \l't:n in o ther
1.olumn~. ad1u)table rare:
mongagn nuy be:
prdcrable lor J ft.w hom e
huvt:r~. l·vcn wht:n ho me:
lo.in tntcrt:\l rate\ .ire low.
Wh.11 , though. ;m : the dc:a.r
.1dvantagn of J fixed-rate:
loan over an ad1ust.1hle
•Pc.lle of mind You
kno\\. vou rc not gmng to
~akt: up tomorrow
morning \\.llh a h1ght:r
mcere~r rate and hight:r
monthlv pavmt:nr amount.
Ii ' J dom: deal
• \X'hen that: " an
undl·rlying long rt:rm trcnd
toward h1ghl·r 1n1t·n:.st
The cultural traditions of Japan,
France and Mexico will be
showcased at a two-day
International Festival, May 31 and
June 1 at the Newport Beacti
Central Library. A concert by the
Primavera Ordlestra, conducted
by Peter Fournier, will launch the
festivities. Inspired by the
cultures of Newport Beacti sister
cities Okazaki, Japan, Antibes,
France and Cabo San Lucas,
Mexico, the event will offer karate
demonstrations and Japanese
calligraphy, Mexican arts and
crafts and French herb gardening.
The event is presented by the
Newport Beacti Sister City Assn.,
supported in part by a grant from
the Newport Beacti Arts
MAMMA GINA WEEKEND JAZZ.
Walter Lakota and David Alcantar.
the New York Jazz Connection
Duo, play at Mamma Gina at 251
E. Coast Highway in Newport at 8
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and
at 7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays.
Diana Ditri joins the duo on
vocals on Mondays. It's free.
Information: (949) 673-9500
The South Coast Repertory's sixth ~--------------':...;._:...!.:....:....::~.:....:..:...:.:__ _ _.1
ratt:'>. you .ire vc-ry likely to
spend le" on your home's
finanung w11h a fixed-rate
loan if you live tn rhc hom c
longer chan rhrcc year~
p<>\,1hly a great deal lc:..s.
•Thert: 1s ewn .in dcmt:nt
of fl cxihil1ry. ht:lJ.U\C ffiO\I
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan. Nidc Peper
and Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) perform classic rod, R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m . Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rock, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Lido Part
annual Pacific Playwrights
Festival, featuring works in
development by emerging and
established writers. closes today.
Fully staged world premieres by
Lynn Nottage and Rolin Jones are
Joined by readings and
workshops of plays by Nilo Cruz,
Amy Freed. Howard Korder,
Donald M argulies and Jeff Whitty.
South Coast Repertory is at 655
Town Center Dnve m Costa Mesa.
Information or t1dcets: (714)
708-5555 or visit www.scr.org.
]'{ow Strving 'B r e a ~ J a s t , L u n c h (..~ 'D i n n e r
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For more 1nlorma11on c.ill
mt: .u ')4'1-)' '· 120() or v1s1t
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Al Sundjy. May 18, 2003
FORUM
HOW 10 GET PUBLISHED -a..tt.n: Mail to Editorial Paoe Edhor S.J. Cahn et the Dally Piiot 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • Reeders Hotline: Call (949) 642-6086 Fax: Send to (949) 646-4170 ~all: Send to dailypilot@latlmes.com • All correspondence must Include full name, hometown and phone number (for verificatlon purposes). The Piiot nturves the right to edit all submissions for clarity and length.
• EDITORIALS
Council complete,
but still divided
T he surprise ending to
lhe Costa Mesa hunt for
a new City Council
member does not hide
lhe latent problems laid
b'!{C during lhe past month.
~'Most significanlly, there clearly
is a great divide on lhe council
about how improvements to lhe
city, in particular the Westside,
should be made.
On one side of the chasm are
~uncilmen AIJan Mansoor and
tltns Steel, who colJectively
supported Eric Bever as a
,replacement for former Mayor
Karen Robinson. On the other are
Mayor Gary Monahan and
Councilwoman Libby Cowan, who
supported Mike Scheafer to filJ
Robinson's seat.
Bever represented a part of the
city that wants to !>CC dramatic
change!> made, a group loosely
self-defined as Mimprovcrs."
Among their ideas are rewning
the bluffs on the Westside from
industrial to residential, limiting
the scope of the charities in the
city and finding ways to clean up
areac; of town~ they often refer to
a!> "slums." Where some of the
improvcrs get in trouble is in thei.r
repeated emphasis that much of
the city's problems can be traced
· 10 "illegal aliens." Crime, Liash on
the streets and general vagrancy
are all named as direct re!>ults of
"illegal alien!'.," when clearly many
are guilty of these sins. including
lifelong 1csiden1s.
Such dL·monu.ation for that is
what it amounts to -destroys the
opportunity for meaningfuJ
discussions about the city's future
and predudes the improvers from
gaining full-fledged support from
Leaders like Monahan and Cowan.
Those who want quick change
in the city need to realize that
debate about improving Costa
Mesa will not become action untiJ
they halt these insistent attacks on
a whole group of people for
problems caused oy a few.
Bever, perhaps, saw this to be
true when he took his name out of
lhe running. paving the way for
Scheafer to be appointed to the
council.
Still. that does not mean atl of
the ideas coming from the
improver camp do not deserve
attention. Everyone who wants to
help Costa Mesa become a better
place to live and work should
remember thar. as weU as hope
Bever's action can be a start to a
more inclusive discussion.
Scheafer, too. is now in a key
position to help lhe debate move
forward. He spoke repeatedly
about wanting to be a
representative for alJ of Costa
Mesa. AU of Costa Mesa, including
the City Council, needs such a
representative, someone who can
be a bridge between different, and
aJJ too often competing, groups.
These groups aJJ have many
good ideas about how to make
Costa Mesa a better city. They now
need to find out where they agree
and get their ideas to work.
The words of a
brave young man
T he 1ale, largely in hi!>
words. was riveting.
It recounted the April 15
<>tabbing of a 16-yea.r-old
on the Westside. A Westside he
had just m oved away from. A
Westside he thought he knew and
understood.
John, whoc;e name the Pilot
changed to protect his identity,
®es not seem to need the
protection. He is not cowering
away after the attack. in which he
was stabbed several times in lhe
head, neck and hand and chased.
Talking to the Pilot in a May 10
story. w A new Westside for
-.tabbing victim." was just a first
step. I le also is working with a
mentor and a Costa Mesa church
to organize a "gang summ.it" to
provide a forum for the issue of
violence. He wilJ speak about his
attack and attack back against
gang violence.
That's what heroes do.
They also rise back up from an
attack that, in pan, went this way:
ti couJd feel his teeth get in and
out of my body. It hurt
"We just started running. My
shoes were coming off. Bui I just
took them off. I ran without my
shoes."
Some will use John's story,
almost certainJy, as evidence of the
danger of the Westside. And it is
true that there are parts of Costa
Mesa that could be safer. But
recent crime statistics show that
the city is headed in the right
direction. Last year, the number of
violent crimes plummeted 30.8%
in Costa Mesa, according to
preliminarycrime~atistics
released by California Atty. General
Bill Lockyer last month. The rwo
crimes chat experienced the
biggest drop were robbery, which
decreased 36.8%, and aggravated
assauJt, which dropped 23.2%.
Police are active on the street.
The city's gang unit continues to
target problem areas. But no
maner what officials do, incidents
like what happened to John -or a
shooting of two men two weeks
ago -will occur. It is impossible
to prevent every crime,
unfortunately.
John's brave actions, though, will
help in me fight.
THE LAST WORD
Character, politics, substance
A s the race for
Newport-Mesa's state
Senate seat speeds up. the
question Ocrating around isn't
"What's in 8 namer It's ·What's in
a home?''
It turns out that one C3ndldate.
A.uemblyma.n Ken Maddox. who
repniseota C.OSta MC$8 and
Gaiden Grove, l a resident of
Dina Point And th t (particuJarty fClvet\ that Maddox. kept hJs voter ....,.,kin at hi!'I In-laws so he
lould vote for himJelf In C.arden
~) SNm." a ltule funny to
IDf'nC. n.ow. ·--. • of mune. are
MDlal .. opponent. Newpon
JmdJ'I '1 I 5111M,.-O John
' nd b!J C'al11paiRJl scalf.
Their point: That saying you Uve
one place, whUc actually laying
your weary head to rest elsewhere,
says a little something about a
poUtician's character.
A year, nearly, ahead of the
primary, Md those voters paying
attention to the race already have
much to watch. Add In the
brewing bitter fight to replace
Campbell, wtth Oluck DeVore and
Christi Crislf ch sparring over a
OlotonJan moment by Oistich
and ooe-time Ncwpon Beach
council candidate Marianne Zippi
off to lhe right watchinc. and
polida sbOald be fun for qutle
aome t..l.me.
We aJJ can hope It Will become
substantNe and meaniORfuJ. too.
BOLTON
COSTA Mf:.SA CJTY ro.J~IL T.V. NIGITT
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Solutions sought for Irvine Avenue
A nother death on Irvine
Avenue. ls it speed? ls it
alcohol that's the cause? Or is
the city of Newport Beach negligent
ln having such a road?
Boy, am I sick of people blaming
the ciry for their and other people's
mistakes. I'm roa.dn.g mad when
these people get an attorney and
sue the city, bJaming the city that
l.rvl.ne Avenue has curws and turns.
The city of Newport Beach can be
sued because a road goes up and
down and left and right? This ls too
much. Accidents happen. and as
long as people are aJJowed to drive
there are going to be accidents.
Accldepts do happen for reasoM
that can mitigated by speed
enforcemen!, checldng reckless
driving and drunb screwing up. But
accidents are still going to happen.
Coast Highway, Balboa Boulevani,
San Miguel Road, MacArthur
BouJevard, it doesn't matter,
accidents are still going to happen.
Column shows the
hypocrisy of liberal media
Joe BelJ's giddy. ·gotcha" column
about em Bennett's gambling is an
exceUent example of the hypocrisy and
inconsistency of the liberal media ("The
Bell Curve,w Thursday). Not too long
ago, Bill Ointon apologists and pundits
were urging us to separate private
behavior from pubUc roles. The former
president's philandering and his
subsequent parsing and perjury were
explained away as involving purely
personal matters that did not rise to a
level warranting impeachment and/or
removal from office.
AdmittedJy, Benne tt suffers from the
nature of bis public role. That role
causes him to tell us things that we
don't necessarily want to hear. He
talks about morality, discipline and
decUne. He Is definitely not a wgood
old boy• of the Ointon ilk. But did he
lie? Old his behavior humiliate his
Bay itself.
I guess the biggest problem reaJly
ls speeding. With the increased
traffic and faster cars, and the need
to rush through our lives faster and
faster, the traffic Dow and safery
PAUL
JAMES
BALDWIN
I've been driving
on lrvine avenue
for 32 yea.rs, and
accidents have
always been part
of scenery. Now
I'm not saying I
approve of or
accepl accidents,
but the road has
been improved
and the road is a
wonderfuJ drive
along the Back Bay
and should remain
· along Irvine Avenue needs to be
addressed. although not by
straightening the road out as some
suggesL Times change and we mu t
change with them.
so. Straighten It out7 No way.
I enjoy this drive along the Back
Bay on Irvine Avenue. It's beautiful,
and In our car cu1ture it ls one of
the most scenic drives to be bad.
Sure, It's not a "Sunday" drive so to
speak. but when drMng is a
neceulty lt rure ls a cool view
whether It's of the Santa Ana
mountains or the high rt.sea of
Newport Center or just the Ba.ck
MAILBAG
family? Did he cost the taxpayers
millions of (loUars to uncover h.is
transgressions7 Did he break Laws and
suJly a public office?
While the answer to those questions
is M No,• he nevertheless has lost
credibility and damaged his
reputation, perhaps irreparably. At
least in those areas he shares
something with the other Bill.
DENNIS L EVANS
Newport Beach
There's a difference
between the Balboas
La.st Sunday's "Loolcing Back"
article, "Balboa Island's long gone
bank," is not the first time the Daily
Pilot has misplaced landmarks.
Or do you simply refuse to
acknowledge that there is a difference
between Balboa Island and the village
of Balboa on the Balboa PeninsuJa?
Both Balboa and Balboa Island have
I hate to suggdt it, but adding
another traffic signal on Irvine
Avenue is what's needed. Maybe
two. And for goodness sakes, time
the signals all along Irvine Avenue
so traffic will Oow at decent and
safe speeds. II we time and regulate
the traffic Dow 1 will be able to enjoy
even more this little but fantastic
drive. There will be fewer accidents
and less deaths, happier residents
and ure will be good.
• ML.IL JAMES IAUJWtN I• a Newport
Beedt relident.
their own post offices, so at least the
federal government seems to
acknowledge there is a difference. So
why, all of a sudden, can't the OaiJy
Pilot keep them separated? There
.nevec was aba.nk. on Balboa lslaod.
My grandparents lost their life savings
in 1932 because of t~e failure of that
bank. so I was well aware of it.
lncidentally, it was a very handsome
building and was really the only ..
building around that would have been
worth saving for lls historical and
architectural significance. The idea of
saving the Balboa Theater or the Port
Theatre for thelr "signJflcance" is
absurd. Neither of tho e had any real
artistic or historical value and both of
them were as cheaply built as
possible. The banJc building was built
to last forever and would have been
welJ worth savtng in spite of Its
unfortunate history.
JERRY PARKS
Newport Beach
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
CfTY OF COSTA MESA
Cotta Mes. City Hall, n Fair Drive, Cotta
Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 754-5223
Mlryor: Garv Monehen
~ncl: Libby Cowan, Allan Maneoor,
Mike Sc::heafer end Chrt. SIMI
CITY Of ftEWPORT BEACH
Newport 8uctt City Hall, 3300 N9WpOft
Blvd., Newport Beech, CA 92M3, (tMt)
'4'-3309
Mlwof: s ..... Bromt>erv
CGuMI: Gery Ademt, John I ...... Mn.
Ok.tt ~.Gary Proctor, Tod Rldg.,,,..,.
end Don w.btt
Nl\WOM •M UNIFIED ICHOOL
oenNCT
~a.. a.A ....... COiii
Mw, CA121121, (714) 4M IOOO
lup lstle .... Aobeil lllllat '-*Pt ....... Mlf1hl Auor, ~
President Dana Blad(. Oerk Serene
Stoket. David Brooka, Tom Egan, Judy
Franco and Unda Sneen
MESA CONSOLl>ATED WATER
DISTRICT
198& f'tecentle Ave., Cotta M ... , CA
92827, (IMI) 831-1200
INnt. Pree6dent Jim Allllneon, Vk:e
Pteektent Mb HMley, Trudy Ohl~atl,
~~~P9ul E. ~berger
COSTA mM UNnMY •nacT P.O. loK 1200, COiii "-,CA
mza..1200, (714) 714-&043
~,....,.MMe Sc:Nfer,JIM
~Art,..,.,, Greg Waodelde 8nd
Den w.tillglOn
oau1• ccunv 10Mm OF ......
200~ o.M, '-0. b IOIO, C09M
-
Meu, CA 92628-9050, {714) 966-4000
Elizabeth 0 . Parter, member, Trustee
Area 5, Coste M ... , Newport 8eacti
OUNGE COUNTY FAit
88 F,.r Drive. ea.ta Mesa, CA 92828,
(714) 708-fAIA
~ ~tAubtn A. Smhh, Vice
PNeident ~ Yttltcl'*, R8ndy
Smhh. Emlty Senfofd, Peggy Heidi,
Jemee 88rictl, Olbonh Cirone, lee'te A.
Rev end Fnnk e..-.o
mn couaa. co1••1K11
45 ff •none It., a.. 2000. Sen
Fnndeco, CA M10I. (4151 IC)6.62IOO;
,..... oMce'" Long hectt, (310t
-.ao71
'
:. Daily Piiot
·e10
Age:32
Potitlonj'Commanding ()fficer of Coast
Guard Cutter Narwhal; 12 years with the
Coast Guard
Education: Bache lor's in political
science from the University of
Oklahoma
Residence: Laguna Niguel
Hobbies: Gym; relaxauon
THE PEOPLE
'The people here
have treated me like
I've been here all my
life. You have all th e
yacht clubs that have
rea lly taken us in.
The Newport Beach
Chamber of
Commerce. They
have just all be
outstanding.'
LIKING DANGER
'It s dangero us as
soon as we leave the
pier. No matter what
you 're do ing, we 're by
definition out there in
the worst weather. We
go out there when
things go bad, not
when things go good.·
F 0 R U M ~. May 18. 2003 ,.
l(ENT TREPlOW /DAILY Pll.01
U.S. Coast Guard Lt. John Kidwell will be leaving the cutter Narwhal, which 1s stationed m Corona del Mar. to return to school at San Diego State University.
Catching the next ship
T he U.S. Coa<,t (,uard\ JOh
hru. changed <,ince ~pl.
11 . 2001 . and now
focuses on '\t>turing thl•
coast's harbor... I ht.•
Coast Guard cutter bac,t.>d ut Lorona
del Mar is the Narwhal. which
arrived jus t days bcfort' thl' rrrrori.,r
attacks. Lt. John Kldwell
commanded the Naiwhal lhl'n and
on a 41 -day trip from l.oui~iana
before that.
This month, Kidwell'., command
ends, and he will seek a maswr'l> in
educationaJ technology from San
Diego State University. City f:.ditor
James Meler visited Kidwell aboard
the Narwhal and d iscussed th<'
Coast Guard and lieutenant\
command and future.
Tell me exactly why yotlre leaving
the Narwhal.
Ille Loast Guard ..e~ up ewry
command 'iO that i1 \ a rwo year btll111g
So my two year; is up I'm rece1\1ng J
promotion .u1d then I II t'K' mm ing on
And what's the promotlonf
Full lieutenant 0 3.
Where are you going to be based at
that point?
I'm going to Coast Guard 72
postgraduate M:hool at San Diego ~tate
for a grad degree in educational
technology.
What euctJy do they want you to
learn down there1
I'm going to be learning about
perfonnance technology. how 1<>
develop lesson plans. training pro~n1m ...
to increase the productivtty and
U.S. Coast Guard Lt. John Kidwell,
based in Corona del Mar, has finished
a two-year command and will noiv
head south for graduate school
1rair11ng 1·nv1ronment for tht· L<i.1 ... 1
C .1i.1rd in gl'neml.
What happens after Lhat? Oo you
become an Instructor?
I 'w been an tn~Lructor ~fore I U">l'li
to 11•ach federaJ law enforcernfont.
delen-.1ve tacu~ and <.tuft like th.it But
whc11 I U be domg is more of a ho" 111
take that trnimng that we have and
make 1t technologically bast'd to
enhance the Coast Guard more on a
let:hnological level to make thing-, more
e..1-.aly acc~Lble 10 our members and
proV1de them much better tramuig on a
reaJ-urne ba'>i~
What are you going tomls$ about
patrolling the locaJ waters?
Ilic pt!ople The people here h.1\e
tn•ated me hke I've been here c1ll rm
ltfl• You have aJJ the yad1t d ub.., 111.11
haw really taken us in. The Newport
Bt'ach Chamber of Commerce. fhe\
havl' JU'>! all he ouLstand111g
How has patrolllng the coast
changed over the years?
· It has changed a lot since ~pt. 11.
LOO I. That was the big change. 'IJow,
understandably. I wasn't here. I duJ a 101 ur patrolling hefore then. But I knov.
th.11 the tob of the Coast Guard
C'h.mged so much, it really changed my
1oh as a commanding officer and hw.
we look at pacrolling the coastal water..
lx>eaw.e the threacs are different. ')c1 ii
l hanged for port security more -.o than
lwlor1· \1on· wuant;
B111 w.m h .md rt''( u1· '' '"" 1111r
lm·.1d .111d 1111111·1 \\'t• do th<tl all ol tht•
111111· l\l.mm· polh11111n \\t' '>llll do that
\ltl•n 1n1m1~r.11ton 1\ll 1lw1 ... 1110 Hut
1111r 111a1or loc 11' 111 the• rt't t'lll hJ'>ICll)'"
port ">t'C:llnl\
Now. the Narwhal arrived here,
what was It, a.bout a wet'k lxfore Sept
ll?
So what dJd you do with th05e nw
days before Sept. 11 T
\\ell, W{' h,td Wvt.'ll tht' ).'UV'> a break
~au<,e we hJd lll't rnme a -l I tla~
trnn,11 from 1ht· c .ulf c u.N of
I ou1 ... i.111a I orty om• dav., .ind :;,:!00
11.au111 .ti mrlc..,
Is the COB.'>t wer than L"Wr7
Mt'. pt.•r-.cmJlly, I don·1 ~nm-. ti tlH"
c CJd">I ti ..,..tfc•r I c Jn t!:'ll you th.11 w1•
..,1t·prx.'d up tlw t'llon., 111 p.llrol. Hut fm
'>OOU'Ollt' to \JY tht> roa .... 1 1., '><!Jer. do
)Ol1 t-ver n·allv know Whdt\ ...ifer than
\\ohat1 1 la., anything happenl"t.f? You
may 1udge 11 hy that
What does a routine day consist of
these days?
\ nonncll pa trol for U"> would he
UJ\'l.'nng at lea'\I three qudl1er.. ul our
J rt'J of n....,ponsabthty Ch l'1 k out 1>.u1<1
l'mnt, C .<itahnJ. Rainbow I larhor lnng
Bca,hl. l.o<, Angel~ llarhor. obvaoui.t).
FROM THE NEWSROOM
-40% of the gr<>S!. nauonal product
come<. mto there so that's a bag thmg
for '>t'(Uflty We check out areas of ow
">l'>ter '>hip'> -Manna del Rey, Channel
hldllth. \antd Barbara and a lot of
lhhen ... 1uff off the (hannel Islands and
up in 1twre A lot of our wne ~spent
l'n ... unng the '>t"l"tinty of the pons and
h.irl>'>r..,
ls that very different than what yam
did before Sept. II?
Not nece.,;...arily difJerenL Just a
'>ltghtJy different focus. Where ll used lo
he mainly recreaoonal boaung safety.
now 11\ that and container ships and
the pon~
How often does thr Job feel
dangerom?
It' dangerous as soon as we leaw lhr
plC'r The great thmg about t.tus JOb ii.
one rrun ut e. we're escortmg a tanker
into LA.. and 24 hours later, we're in
15·foot seas trying to get a sailboal
back acrm.s the channel. lbat's what's
great about th.is 1ob. No matter what
you re doing. we're hy defiruoon out
the~ m the won.t weather. We go ouc
there when thin~ go bad. not when
thing.., go good
How was the trip from New~
aU the way around through the
Panama Canal to herd
IJnforgenable. Six different c:ountrlea,
12 different ports of calJ, all about a dilly
or rwo. Grand Cayman. Cozumel. ~
Rica. Panama -you Just canl beat lt.
It'.., defirutety sometlung people in my
posmon who get the opportunity lftr
th.J~ reh.Ji I was one of the few to gie.t
the chance to do that.
I had a great nrne. Newpon Beach ta
phenomenal
A tip from the 'mayor of Corona del Mar' paid off
T he passing of former
Newport Beach Mayor and
Councilman Phil Sansone
this month left many with a tinge
or sadn~ And I have to Include
myself on this usuredly long Ust.
GreenJight
and some of
Its leaders.
lbatwas
typical gruff
stuff from the
"mayor of
C.Orona del
Mar,· who
Phil Sani.one was the tipster who
. led me to the biggest news story
of my career. some 11 years ago.
phone (celJ phones were frurly
new g;idgets back then). I caUed
my editor. Steve Marble
(ironically now at the Times),
and told him the story.
All of that happened twrnre
runes Mirror purchased the
Pilot, so the Times had no
affiliation with us. And the next
day the reporters and editors
there were livid that we had the
story the same day as they did Sansone is at the lop of the list
of my all·dme fawrite
poUtida.na. Foe a reporte~ be was
a dream come true. alwayl good
for a story, whether It wu
between dgamte breaks at
council meetinp or during bis
early momlng c:ocree Just before
tee-time on Wednesday
mominp at the Newport Beach
C.Ountry Qub.
-..J.._~_,..__. usedto
It was October o( 1992 and I
was at a meetlng at the Newpon
Beach City Coundl Ownben.
lronJcafJy, to bear the police
department's latest plans to
crack down on R>urth of JuJy
revelen in West Newport.
He and some other editors
made some calls and we were
able to break the story the same
time the Los Angdes Tunes did.
The Register was left in the du.st.
They called around Oty Ha.ll
asking who tipped us off. Ott
ronner Daily Pilot sta&r. who
was working at the Tunes. ~
caDed our newaoom trying 10
pick our bmlnl on our source.
TB.l. rT TO THE EDn'CJR
TONY DOOERO II 1he editor.
He~ yourCOfi'"**
oonews ~
photognlphv Of odW'
~ ..... If
you hew a m 11 1199 or•
lea. to 1he .-cw. cal~
dnct line• .. PMmor
h Rr ' ....... ...... _.. .. bv e-mllll to
tDnf Ila f rra.91 * a or
... p.tefllll II Im. OI
.-.CS It bv mlll to •W.19Y
St.. c-.--. CA.12Cl
He was honest to a fault
sometimel. but you a1w1ya knew
where you atood with him.
I last apok.e to Sanaone by
tdephone jUlt before be left to
Uve In Hawaii. I kidded him
about leunin« how to IW'f.
apendinc dme with bu.la dancen and.-.. too much. -· .......... CANliiipCllllllfa fram dme to ........ wmd: .... .... wrW11..,.. .... Nw+._
~ ... wMdl ..... .. .....................
TONY
DODERO
castigate
environ-
ment.al.1st.a as
.those people
who are worried about the bilds
and the bees."
I have a apedaJ debt of
gratitude to Saneone. my ftUow
Italian whom 1 refem!d to as "my
peilano. • that I'm gol.ng to ahare
for the ftrlt time.
Jouma1ilta. u 10me of you
~ are reluctant to revmJ
aources of news stodes.
w.a.w-~Bob ~and c.u'I Bmlstdn
t.'1'11! WMICl ID newr .-i lbe
dlftll lmown *1lply. Deep
11iro9I UDdl .............. ................... .... . ....... .... ~
Now rm.-. to '"1111 M
Some things never change
rigtlt?
Wh.IJe I WU at the meeting.
Sanaone tapped my shoulder
,,Md as.ke<1 me to come outside.
I followed him toward the City
Hall eotra.nc:e and afttt we were
out.IAde of emhot of~
he fM me aome sbockJng news.
FoUce Ollef Arb c.ampbel and
on ot his top captains were
being ued for sexual ~t
by 10me dlspatchm, he 8aid.
·1 don't think anythlnc ls toina co come of It/ he told me, .. but
tho t..o• ~ nma has the
llorJ Thiy a.Did nw lbotlt k.
And I dadt..,. dMm to...., It
... -.... Oily PIDi.. I""' •'1 ~ blillid ...................... ..... ...,.. ........ ..,
The story twned into a
rolliddng. year-long saga that
ended up with Campbell being
&red aJoo& wilh bia top captain.
Thny Villa. Bebe It was aver. 10
women would a1e the
deputmmtand the city and
sew:raJ others would I"
lettlemenU.
San.'Ole was cetWnJy wrong
thlJ not.bing would come or It.
but he Ibo became a major par1
of the story IA the city, under
then Oty Manegitr Kt:vln
~~ dittction, w1derwrnt a
~ lowJld&atlon nto the
depinlnenc.
n. .... -IDlny chlftlm. l M* ...... p>d, jftCb lhe top
fll ............... ~ w OlllfM McDia• 90 bid ID6e ,.,,_. dp.
But l rwver cok1 undJ now.
1 only rell the ry today to
pay~ to Sansone. u a
man who aJways looked out for
his cOUimunl~ even bl~
COll1IDunlfy plll>U.
He plnfd the momm "'the
mayor of Corona del Mar"
becauae people uwted that M
did lh wftl\ hi\ <X>nWruentl
tn mind. noc fOt ll'IY peaooal
fLlorl'. ·~ fought for hia dw ... he '°"9cS., muda and
.,.. ..... ,.,..., .. CNMd .. ,, ......... .,....~ ........ ._...~
............. a1 ..
p+M1r 11.-...ta
s.-.... ··--...
t4t.711.27ll
949.644.9060
NIW,ORT llACH 11 ,411,0H
t.oo..ly, cradidonal, 3 bedroom, family room and
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t4t.7 ll.2757
COTO DI CAZA H4t,OOO
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~ldu:hen.
t4t.'44.t060
' NIWPO~ llACH f6,nt,ffo
Ma&nlflcent view estate, quality wtcti S bd.
suites 7.S ba. family room, library.
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Sophisdc:lad custom 4 8d. Library. °'*'
design. spa. ocean view.
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CO"ONA DIL MAR lttt,000
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Serene canyon and city li&f1cs Ylews from this
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Oesinble N.wpon ~ sophlsdcar.d
family horn., 4 bcl 3.S ba. owr 2.SOO sq. ~
Remodeled.
t4t.'44.t060
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Rare opponunky CD buld soudl d Paclfk '
Cout •flahwlr, IU lot. Bullet 10'.lr own condos.
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Fabulous Promet lade locadon on Udo Isle.
t4t.711.27ll
IM'IHOAll .,,,..,...
j.owily, larp horM in Bayshores. Master down.
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949.711.2721
LAGUNA llACH tt1f ,to0
Buutiful oc:ean view duplex. l bd. 2 ba. owner's
unit abcml, I bd. I ba. unit below.
949.644.9060
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Two story home on a bis lot. Downs1alrs
nmcw sua, family room plus bonus, pool.
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'
.,
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"This was a nice year, an
unforgettable year."
Dou1 Voldln1. Corona del Mar
girls swim coach
Daily Piiot
-
Sports Edltot Richard Dunn: (9491574-4223 • Sports Fax: (949) 650-01 70
GOLDEN WEST LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY P1LOT
The Estancia High boys track and field team went undefeated during the regular season m six dual meets and capped its special season by winning the Golden
West League championship. The league title was the school's first track and field championship since 1990 under Coach Charlie Appell.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SWIMMING
Silver lining emerges for Sea Kings
CdM girls place second at CIF finals
and win two relays for the first time
in Volcling's 19-year tenure.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
BELMONT SHORE -Never had Corona del Mar
High girls swim coech Doug Voiding walked out of
Belmont Plaza with a plaque. That is, until Saturday's
CIF Southern Section Division II finals came along.
The 19-year CdM coach gleamed with joy as he
held the silver-plated CIF trophy signifying a second-
place finish for the CdM girls. their
•
highest in his tenure.
"This was a nice year, an unforget·
table year,· Voiding said as he picked
up the chair he sat in during the
meet, timing each swimmer. hoping
for the best.
CdM's Brittney Bowlus, Kim
McKay, Jordan Anae and Alexandra Shue huddled to-
gether mere feet away from Voiding. mildly jumping
up and down ln gleeful celebration. They repeated to
one another, "You got a 52" ... then would erupt in a
cheer.
The quartet had just earned an All -American time
by winning the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:34.67,
beating its preliminary time of 3:39.99 set a day
earlier. Anae and Bowlus, the lead and anchor, re-STEVE McCRANI< I DM.Y Pl.OT
The Corona del Mar girts swim team took first in the 4()(}yard freestyle relay Saturday in CIF Division II
See SEA KINGS, P11• 82 finals at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach. The Corona del Mar girts finished second overall.
CATCHING UP WITH
Mark Arblaster
Newport Beach resident admits he is a "soccer
fanatic," blowing the whistle at all levels.
on a Saturday. Other ~nds he wiD have no
games to go to.
"1be pro games will be posted on che Web site
and you haw the option of accepting it or not.•
A.rblaster said. "They wtD call you wfch the youth
leagues. Al. ttUt at.age ol my life. I can be pretty
ftexible wfth what I do. [On May 10) l refereed an
under-10 girls AYSO game. It ls juat hobby.•
A putime that can be u grueling u adUIDy
kicking the bell and running down the field for a
player.~ do their abate of exerdsing
during. pme.
"The center referee mlgbt be the molt dlflicult loftldadnll job there la,. Arb&alter aUd. "t\>u
problbly nm 1\19 to etx mlla per ..,...1.nc1 It ii
)Ult )'OU OUI ..... .
1b blep In IOp .... Art-....._ Nnl
...,_orpoUDdai.,._..IM .......... thi ......... ,....
EYE OPENER
Daily~Pik>t
Spor1a Hal ol Fame ,.,.,.,..,..q;u .. ....-... • ..,...
May 19 honoree
CARL EHMANN
Sunday, May 18, 2003 Bl
THE BIG EASY
Playoffs
produce
two-legged
goat
T he CIF ba..!>eball and .. ofihall
playoffs are JU'il around tht·
comer. easily the mo\I exn11ng
time of the spring for athle1e., and 1hear
fans. Already the volleyball and 1erma'>
eliminations are under way ·
It's the chance for the b~ rlJli. hut
in some cases, sadly the discovery of
the two-legged goat.
And that's what I'd
lilce to talk about
today. the goal and
how to make sure
you·ve really
recognized at.
You can find them
a.n theory m Linle
League or the bag
leagues. bu1 mostly
on the prep level ROGER
when there lS no
second chance an the CARLSON
playoffs. One loss
and it's over. and often 111 gamt·-. '' h11 h
are super compeUtJ\e, om· nm '' <.tll 11
takes and one la1e ma .. 1akt· -.1·~·m' 111 l.t'I
a lifetime.
Don·t be fooled.
It'!> the I01h mnang, our tt·.1rn h.a.,
scored a run in the top of thl' 111n111g
and our bes1 clo..er a'> on llll' n11H11HI
There are two out. bu1 1lw h,1..,t'' .ir1·
loaded when on a full rnun1 .. 1 -.ult
bouncer to second a., all tha1 he-.
between victory and defea1.
But our second b~man boot'> 11.
scrambles lo has feel and fire' an
off-balanced desperauon thro\'. 10 fir-.i
base. h's wtde of the target
It's over. we·ve lost. Two run-. ' onw
across on the play and the goal hd.'>
emerged.
Or did it?
It's true. It was the dec1\rve pla\
But the goat?
What about the play 1w.t befort
when the bunt couldn't be handlctl Jnd
all runners were safe?
What about the second inning wht·n
we had our catcher on '>l'COnd and c1
drive to left found the coach wa\1ng lhe
baserunner home. only 10 'el' a pt·rfet 1
peg to the plate cul ham down wath
ease?
What about our -.1aner. \\ho\'"'
lifted after givmg up thrct> run' 011 four
hits, a hit batter and 1wo walk.-. 111 tht·
first two innings?
What abou1 the inab1li1v lC> mow tht•
runner over in the fourth mnin~. wh1th
ultimately cost us a run? That aJonl'
would have kept it out of extra inning-.
What about ... a lot or lhang-.
How easy it •~ to pouit to the lcN
miscue as the goat-maker when m l<KI.
so many other rrustakes wert• madl' lo
set up the final error.
When you're playing volleyball " the
final mlSfire on a se~ thr d1fferenn•7
Hardly.
If your last shot ui a b&lcetball gaml'
missaand youJose by one.~ that the
ultimate dlfference? Maybe, 1f yi'ttK.
team was 38 of 39 from the field Rut
even when your team is a resJX"(. table
25 of 39, that's 13 ocher wasted
See CARLSON, P11e 83
Mark Arb&aster of
Newport Beach
referees about 100
soccer games a
year, ranging from
youth games to the
Women's lMtbd
Soccer Assocaabon.
He f\l'IS spnnts
outside ex huffs and
puffs on the ~
treacbl in order to .... ~ ... ... ~
t
82 Stmay, May 18, 2003 SPORTS Oat/ Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS ··
S.aida, Warsaw impressive in firs~ round
Corona del Mar goes
through South
Torrance in first
round, 15-3, while
improving to 20-0.
•Corona del Mar Hlgh boys
tennis coach nm Mang made a
few adjustments and discovered
what could be an effective dou-
bles team during the Sea IClngs'
15-3 first-round victory over
vis1ting South Torrance in the
ClF Southern Section Division I
playoffs Saturday.
The Sea Kings remained unde-
feated, improving to 20-0.
CdM seniors lsse1 Saida and
Bryan Warsaw played at No. 3
doubles and swept, recording
6-2, 6-1, 6-1 victories. Saida usu-
ally plays doubles with sopho-
more Welsey Miller, who com-
peted at No. 2 singles..
· "Saida and Warsaw did great
together: Mang said. "They
really came together. That's go-
ing to help us later on in CIF.
They were both bustling and
talking to each. That's a pretty
good doubles team."
Miller also fared well in sin-
gles. as be collected three wins
without dropping a game. Senior
Garrett Snyder and sophomore
Spencer Reitz also won three sets
in singles and both gave up just
one game each.
"The singles were sttong as
usual," Mang said "1bat's the
second time I used Miller in sin-
gles and be did well."
The Sea ~play in the second
round~ when they will face
Santa Margarita. A roin ~will de-
tennine the heme team.
aFDMllorll
Ant round
CdM 15, s. lbnwlce 3
Slnglee -Snyder (CdM) def. Su, 6-1,
def. Hamada. 6-0, def. Uyeda, 6-0;
Miller (CdM) 6-0, 6-0, 8&0; Reitz
(CdM), 6-1, 6-0, 6-0.
~ -Roberts-Pham (CdMl lost
to Tlnaka-Tehrani. ~. def.
Giles-Baye. 6-2, def. Tao-Song, 6-0;
Nguyen-Glngold (CdM) lost 2-6.
1ubttltute Koury-Nguyen lolt HJ,
won, 6-1; Salda-Wareaw (CdM) won,
6-2, 6-1 ,6-1.
Sage wins first playoff
•Sage Hill School went the
distance to earn its first playoff
win in the three years of the
program.
The Ugbtning won on games,
81 -79, after a 9-9 tie with host
Savanna ln the first round of
the CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion V playoffs.
Sage Hill's No. 3 doubles team
of lan Uvingston and Ara 01-
mirjlan rallied back from a 5-3
deficit In the final set of the day.
which was against Savanna's
No. 2 tandem.
Uvingston and Dimirjian also
trailed, 5-4, and were facing
match point, but came back to
win, 7-5, and tied the match,
9-9.
Eric Burton and Tristan Cor-
dier, playing at No. 1 doubles,
recorded the only sweep of the
match for the Ughtnlng (9-7).
"It was definitely a· team ef-
fort," Ugbtning Coach A.G .
Longoria said. "It was exciting.
There was a big cr<JWd there. nus was our first playoff win
and it was probably our biggest
win ever."
The Ugbtning, the sl.xth seed,
will face Covina Tuesday. A coin
toss will decide the host.
CFDMelonV
Ant r04and
Sage Hll I . Savanna 9
Sage Hill wins on gamt11, 81·79
Sina ... -Solodko (SH) lo1t to
Tayfor, 8-7. def. Truong, 6-0, lost to
IC. Tran, 2-6; Mllovantaev (SHI loet,
1-6, 2-6, won, 8-2; Chin (SH) won.
7-5, lo1t, 0-6, 0-6.
Doubtel -Burton-Cordier (SHI def.
Amjad-Vu, 7-6. def. Manaloto-0.
Tr1n, 6-1, def. Fung-Path, M ; • Ramaoa~Montekab (SHI lo1t, 5-7.
5-7, won, 8-0; Llvlngston.Oimlrjlan
(SHI won, 6-0, 7-5, lost 3-6.
Sailors bow out·
• Juruor Olarlie Farmer won
three sets in singles, but New-
pon Harbor lost to host Beverly
Hills, 12-5, In the first round of
the ClF Southern Section Divi-
sion I playoffs Saturday.
Freshman Robert Khoury
nearly swept in singles, but lost
his first set ln a tiebreaker, 8-6.
Newport Harbor ended Its sea-
son at 9-6.
"We played them petty dgtlt. ..
Newport Coach Jeff Thom9en saJd.
~ just came lip a little short in
doubJes. They were a little more
deeper than lL'I. We had a really
~ season. the teem came to-
gether and 8bUted to play their best
tennis toward the end of the year. ..
aFDMlltfll
Antr04and
B4IV..ty .... 11,
Newport Harbor 5
Sl119le9 -Tw.ena (NH) loet to
Gurman, 0-6, lost to Han1man, 0-6,
lost to Cha, 1-6; Farmer (NH) won.
7-5, 8-2, won by default; Khoury
(NH) lolt. 8-7 (8-8), won. 6-2. 6-0.
DoubMe -Hoctiwald-lund (NH) lo1t
to Brien-Himel•. 1-6, lost to
Lin-Burevman, 2-6. lost to
Eidleman-Ru1poll, 2-6;
Lutfy/E1pley-Jonee (NH) lost, 0-6,
HI, 1-6; Oedc-Seryduk (NH) lost, 2-6,
6-7 (6-8), 0-6.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE&
lcban leading OCC
women's track team
B =-:;ac Orange Coast
~· aophomore MJcheDe lcbui. the womeo'a
11.t IDd IWd team
ftnllhed leCOnd to Mt:
SUI Antonio in the
Southern Calt6xnia
regional tnck and fleld
champioDlbipl at
Bakenfield c.olle8e-Jcban. the defending
Slate champion in the 5,000 and
10,000 meten, won both events
last weekend, r:unnin8 tbem in
17:25. 7 and 36:30, respectively.
Sbe ls one of 15 Coast athletes
who qualified for this weekend's -
stale championships. which
wrapped up Sanuday as Shasta
College. Results will be prin~
lat« this wm.
... "'d I": lp .. 'IC
Cll'll "'"'to • .224
..-,...;:;..;;u Mldal. ... In.
4-1 WID CMr ......... ..
llate cNmp4on
RMnlde April 3. Allen
(anMd • tcbool record
18 betters. Tbe left-bands
ftnlahed s-5 with a complete
games.
Mathes led the Piratel, wbo
· finiabed lhe seuon 19-21-1,
8-16 ln the OEC In home rune
(8), RBll (35), total balC!I (II}
and slugging percentage (.599),
·while comming all four olhil
stolen·bue attempca.
' PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
lcban raced to a 36.53 at last
yea(• Southern California
dwnpiomblpt, wbicb at the
time WU the third faatest in C)CC
history. ...
Stanley appeared In 96 ot.
pouible 97 games in hll
two-year Cout qreer, blldag
.342 thit aeuan with a
·team-leading LI~ n.o
Corona del Mar's Lexie Shue swims to a fourth-place finish in the 500.yard freestyle Saturday in CIF Division II finals at Belmont
P1aza in Long Beach, where the Sea t\mgs were second as a team. Shue also swam on the winning 4()0.yard free relay.
SEA KINGS
Continued from B 1
spectively, finished with split times of 52.61 and 52.84. leading
CdM to one of its rwo relay titles. Voiding said this was the first
time he has had either a relay or individual champion at a CIF fi -
nals meet.
"We were so pumped up, we wanted this so bad," Shue said of
tl1e 400 relay. which was hotly contested by Sunny Hills and
champion Upland.
Sunny Hills' Carissa Abe swam a 52.15 in the final leg. but it
wasn't enough as Bowlus, a senior who will attend UCLA to play
water polo in the fall, maintained what slim lead Cd.M had and
touched the wall first, leading Voiding to raise bis anns in the air.
McKay had a 53.55 split while Shue finished in 55.67.
"We got motivated and I didn't even think about the pain,"
Shue said of the tendinitis she has in both shoulders. ·[Voiding)
wanted it so bad."
Last week. CdM finished the 400 free relay in 3:37 .30 to defeat
University for the Pacific Coast League title.
Anae, McKay. Bowlus and Vivian Liao were also victorious in
the 200 free relay (1:40.22), holding off Upland (1 :4127).
uwe have great relay teams this year." Voiding said. "Unfortu-
nately, we got disqualified in the CIF relays or else we would have
had a legitimate shot"
Relays count for more points. First place earns 40 points with
second tallying 34. In individual events, the first-place swimmer
gains 20 points with second place earning 17.
CdM was disqualified in the 400 free relay at the OF Millikan
Southern Section relay finals in March, but managed to take
fourth place, at the time, the highest finish for a CdM team
coached by Voiding.
That is, until Saturday.
"In past years, our only opportunities have been in the opening
and closing relays," Voiding said.
CdM's depth helped to Its second-place standing Saturday. The
Sea Kings were entered in every event except the 100 bunerOy
and had four swimmers competing in four events. CdM's Jordan Anae placed third in the CIF Division 111 QO.yard .
backstroke Saturday at Belmont P1aza. Anae also took second
in the 100 freestyle and swam on two winning relays.
Anae, a sophomore, finished second in the 100 free (53.15) and
third in the 100 backstroke (59.26) while Bowlus placed third in
the SO free (24.60) and seventh in the 100 free (53.80). Anae beat
her preliminary time in the I 00 free by more than a second.
"I tried to c6nserve energy for the final SO yards," Anae said "I 56.-40.
was trying to get in the 52s. but a 53.15 is my best so far. I couldn't "He swam really great. I'm stoked," CdM boys coach Tun Salvi-
aslt for more." Anae swam 542 at last year's CIF finals. no said.
Shue finished fourth in the 500 free (5:05.87) ~fifth in the Tumua. along wfth Bowlus, and senior Quistlna Hewko, who
200 individual medley (2:07.75). McKay placed 10th In the 500 will play water polo at Stanford, gave Jordan hu&1 after her per-
f'ree (5:20.14), beating her prelim time (5:25.07), while taJd.ng 15th fonnance In the 100 free.
in the 200 free (2:01.51). •u was more ofa team-effort this year, not to say that last year
Uao swam the 100 free In SS.97 and Tumua Anae placed 10th wasn't, but we've all really grown a lot," Jordan said. •We're real
in the 100 breaststroke (1:09.65), besting her pcelim time of close."
1:09.n . "We had so many people this year, sol thought we could do
CdM'a boys team bad just one .unmer competing Saturday: well u a team," Bowlus aald She will attend a four-day tryout
sophomore Brian Buhagtar tn the 100 beck. 8uhaglar placed ftrlt aession in Boca Raton. Aa., next weekend for a spat on the U.S.
in the conaoladon 6nal wfth a SS.61, beedng hil pretim dme of· nadonal water Polo team.
Jennifer Finaldi. the defending
state cbarnpton in the pole vault.
took 8r8I place at the regjonals
wtlb a deuance of 11 !Rt. 6
irlChea. the aame bdght she won
last year'a ltale dde
Art Diaz ftnllbed ftnlt In the
10,000 (31:49.22) while placing
second in the 5.000 (15:03.39) to
qualify in both evetlQ for the
Coast men, who took flflh place
with 57 points at the rqionals.
Sophomore Keinan Briga ran
a 14.S ln the 110 b.igb hwdles,
beating hla prellmi.nary time
(15.JO) to Gnilh eecond. He took
d:Urd In the triple jwnp wlth a
mp oC 48-lOY .. Brias set the ooc rec:iOrd emtl.er rh1s year in
the 110 with. 14.2 cloddng.
)loMeM ~placed third fn
borne runs, 29 RBle and 30 rum
scored. StanJey conduded die
aeuon going 7 for 13 whb four
doubles, • home nm. he RBis
and three runs tcOncL
Hanna led the Pinta In
bitting (.368) aAs mavlnc flOm
the leadot.r apot to No. 3 emty in
the leUOI'. He led the lluca In
runs (41), hits (57), llolen buel
(15) aod on-bue peraotlp
(.'60), wbUe poltJng • .503
• alugglng pen:m~
Saddleback'a Rob JOhMoo
and Cypreu' JUOQ V.,.-wen
named Co-MOit V..._..
Players for the OBC. Cypnee'
Scott Pickler and RMnkle'1 . •
Dennie Kogen were rel relid
Co<.oecbet of the Year.
thewomen'l 1,500 (4;49.44) while •••
taking fourth ID the 800 (2:17.61). QCC men'a ~ coiida
lwa Jo.oea WU right behind her in Steve Spencler and hil ... wtll
ftftb ~ in the 1,500 (4:54.26}. coodua the Piiate ,.t .....
Jooes &li6 Mhanced to state In Camp for two .a8'onl ...... me 5,000, where. pllced ddrd Inside Petenon ~
(17:50.25). 1be flnl Mli6on .... ."--
and Salas 16-19 while lbe MCCMld .. be
AR BLASTER
Continued from Bl
to llx ct.ys per week.
With proper ftb1etl. Alblutet.
vice prmidmt of The Keller
Group. an IMne inYeltr'nerit
"W'FIUnent arm. II more Ible
to polldon tm.ell at me Idell ..... '° illlb. cal.
what 10,000 afher people m.lgJtt eee. • Alblaster aaJd. "1b see what
oocuned wtth a camera gives a
dlllwa11 mngle than what f
viewed wllh my eyd>a11a."
Alblllter wlB review hhmell.
Witdllril llml of pmel he caUs.
nannally collp or pro. He allo
wiilcbel ID ..... o( 10 pmet
awelkoo~.
Arabian and Jamaican men's
national teams played an
exhlbidon for a tournamenL
That IA the clotest Albluter
has come to refereeing
lntern.adonal compeddon,
which tncludet the World Cup.
SocoeRpa.,q~
F6d6rldGt lnUmldonal6 De
FOodJlll .Al9orMdoo. ...
nflreeaupto .. 37,~lt
dMlalll for some to dmb lhi
ranb 11 lhey rcaned Ma Iller•
retirement age for 45 in FIFA.
unlike other sport.a where people
are going until thelr late SO.."
Arblaster aaJd. "The amount of
running and physical demandt
an oftlciaJ tUm. h ls pretty •
much I young man's doma.ln.
I've lclnd ofh!t the plate.u."
the Atlanta Beat against the
Botton 8~ May 25 . .,
Following his trip to Botton,
Atbla.ster will hustle back to get
reedy ror the kickoff of the Dally
Pilot Cup, ICheduJed to begin
May 28 at the Rum Complex ln
CoaaMma.. •
fourth·grade boys teama for
Mariners.
•t can't th1nk of any other
event where you get to play for
your elementary rcboof ap1ntt
one another,• Atbluter Mid.
"£verythJng elte t.My do lt
recreedonaJ or with dub. The
mix of publlc and pmaae
tcboOlt la peet. It II a cha.nc:e to
ftnd out about anocher ec:hool
It II a lntni ~ Qlp; bul
lntteed ot natlonl, dtift ... tdioc*.. ·rt JUI' don\ ... lbe betC
~ JUll'N noc llldy to 1ee
·1aowet11e..-. rma
t.n.dc."belllkl
.. maet IDflftOnlble mommt oftk"""• mne when the Saudi "There'a • mandato.y
J
1Wo weekl qo Alt>laeer
refeteed an ahJbfdon lnvoMna
che Lot Maelel c.luy .. Cal
State Pullenoo Ind he It
Kheduled to ., to &oeton to
otldace a WUSA pme pinin8
Arbluter WW coech hit 1on
G9Ytn ind the rest of lbe
Martnen'FJemenwy Sc:bool " ftftb. and tbth·IJlide boys team
In d"8 )'fJIU'I Qip. ..... ,...
Art>mter coached fWD third-and
S PORTS
BRIEFLY
UCl's Tozier wins 800
UC Irvine senior Darrell Tozier
won the 800 meters in the Big
West Conference track and field
championships Saturday at Cal
State Northrtdge.
Tozier, who also won the event
in 2001, finished with a time of
1:5 1.75. Sophomore Scon Jarvis
finished third in the 400 hurdles
in 52.32, the fifth-fastest lime in
UCJ history. and qualified for the
NCAA regjonaJ championships
at Stanford May 30-31.
Jarvis placed sixth in the 11 o
high hurdles with a time of 14.60.
Freshman Ricky Barnes finish ed
sixth in th e 1,500 meten.
(3:53.88), while freshman Jon
Wratten was sixth Wld senior
Santosh Swamid~ seventh in
the high jump after both cleared
6 feet. 5~ inches.
Sophomore Jeremy Torres was
M!Venth in the pole vauJt at 15-7
and freshman Aaron C..orbett wru.
eighth at 15-I. Sopho more
Kenny Vinh finJ:.hed eighth in
the II 0 high hurdles in 15.11.
fhe Anteater men finished
eighth with 46\.-', poinb, a!> Utah
S~e won the titJe with 152\1,.
-On the wom en's l>ide, senior
fel>.'>ica Stafford finished M:cond
tn the javelin throw with a mark
of 141 -9 (No. 3 in UCI history) to
qualify for th e NCAA regionab.
Shi! fimshed M:Vt!nth an the 100
hurdles ( 14.73). Senior Wendy
Ch an finished thfrd in the 800
(2: I 0. 71) and fifth in thl' 1,500
(4:39.37).
Junior Lauren Adams plact!d
fourth in the 400 (56.47) and
wphomore Amber Nefas was
sixth (56.92) Sophomore l:rin
Curtis was fifth in the I 00
(12.08), junior Annmane Tuipan
placed fifth an the 100 hurdle!.
(1 4.69) and sophomore ~w.anne
Purmon was fifth m th!! 400 hur-
dles (61.90).
Senior Cathy Picha Wdb i.IXlh
111 the 800 (2: 14 .40) and junior
Kim Ramirez was e ighth in
2: 18.58. The UU women's team
finisht!d fourth Wlth n poln tl>, as
Idaho won the meet with 213.
ln Friday's action at the Big
West Championships, Curtis fin-
ished third in th e pole vault with
a mark of 12-4 and senior Usa
Massoth placed sixth in the golf seru.on came to an end Sat-
10,000 (39:04.72). ln the men's urday as the Anteaters finished
3,000 steeplechase, senior lfavis 12th in the NCAA West regjonaJ
Morisoli finished seventh at Washington Natio nal in
(9:22.39), and junior J.J. Stein Auburn, Wash.
was seventh in the javelin throw . lJCI finished with a 54-hole
(18 1-3). totaJ of 889 strokes. fo ur i.hy of
OCc . . a top IO finish 1hat would have
flOVlce takes thtrd sent the Anteaters to the NCM
• aOWJNG: The Orange championships in Stillwa ter,
Coast ColJege second novice Okla., May 27-30. UCIA led the
e ight finished third in the finals 10 team & that will a dvance with
at the Pacific Coast rowing a three -round total of 864. Ari-
champion shipi; Saturday a t w na was sernnd a t 865 while
Lake Natoma in Sacramento. UNLV a nd Georgia tied for third
The Pirates competed in at 871.
three races. Their l>econd nov-New Mexico\ Michael Let.tig
ice eight earned the highe!>t fin-wai. the individual champion
ish. coming m third in 6:31.9. with an 8-under par total of 208
The eight included. Kevin over three rounds. Pep perdine's
OToole. Evan faucher, Nick Michael Putnam shot a course·
O'Leary, Oui!'. Hernandez, Tyler record 64 Satu rday to finish sec-
Reich, Sean Nill!'.on, Marty Schi-ond with a 54 hole score of 210.
b ier, Tim Carpenter at stroke UCI senior Make Lavery fi n -
and Frances Assa! the c~wain. isht!d 33rd at 221 after firing a
OCC did not ad vance to the I-under 71 m the laM round.
finals in the open fou r race. Senior Ryan Armstrong. with a
while the Piratel>' n ovice four 76 Saturday. was 37th (222),
finished fo urth in the fi nals, in senior Jeff Coburn shot 74 an
7:02.2, JUSt six-tenths o f a M!C· the fin al round to finish 49th
ond ahead of San Diego State. (223), ai. did junior Vinnie Pon-
The Bucs' novice eight and d nu, who had a 75. Fresh man
varsity eight will be competing Jay 01oe i.ho t a 76 Sa1urday to
in preli minary heats thii. m orn-finish 106th at 234.
ing in attempt to advance to the
finah later in the afternoon.
Sage duo ends seaso n
•TRACK AND FIELD: Sagi.!
I till School junior Braden Uar·
nell a nd Laura Gordon com
peted in the CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division IV track and field
preliminaries Saturday at Mt.
~n Antonio College.
Barnett finished 21 '>t in the
boys '>hot put (42 feet. 10
mchesl and 24th in the discus
(108-1).
Gordon recorded a personal
record m the triple 1um p (34·6),
finished 10th and came within
an inch o f advancing to the cu:
finals. She also fi nished 25th in
th e 300 hurdles (52.1 J. Gordon
and Barn'ett won Academy
League titles in 1heir respective
rwo events last week..
UCI fini shes 12th
•GOLF: The UC lrvm e men's
Highlanders edge UCI
• MSE81\U.: In a da'>'>ic
pitcher':. duel, UC Riverside\ t\.J.
Shap pi won the battle owr ucr ..
<;lenn Swanson a.'> the hoc,1 I ligh-
lander.. edged the 'Eater'>. 2· I. in
Big West <..onferencc b.aseball
action S<iturday night
Htver..ade broke a I I lie 111
the <>eventh when lony 1-e'>ta
..cored cm a wild patch. Jon t lor-
wtl/ had the only Irvine HBI.
~wanlton gave up only three
hat'> m 6Yo annang'> and one
earned run. but '>uffered the
IO'>S. whale Shappi '>truck out 10
and walked one an tossing a
five hit complete game.
Bia West Conference
UC Riverside 2. UC Irvine 1 Score by Innings
UCI ooo boo 100 1 s 2
UCA ooo 010 10. 2 4 ,
Swanson. Schroer 171 and Wagner.
Shapp1 and Emmons W Shapp1,
11 2 L Swanson. 2 9 28 Falk IA)
YOUTH SOFTBALL
Black Attack battles
for championship
Red Hot Tamales
edge locals in
international-play
extra inning.
The Newport Beach Pacific
Coast Girls Fastpitch
8-and-under Black Attack
ban.led It out with the Red Hot
Tamales again in a fight for a
championship bid against the
undefeated Gold Crush.
ln a previous meeting last
week the two teclJN faced each
other in a heated game. in
which the Attadt came out
woded their way through the
losers bracket and advanced to
play the Attack again last
Monday at Arroyo Park. League
Vice President Jban Vm Hell
called this semJflnal matchup
game, •me best 8-and-under
game the league has ever
seen."
The teams were tied at the
end of regular play and for the
first time In league history,
both teams underwent the
rules of International play,
wherein a runner i8 started at
second base at the beginning
of the extra 1nnbJc. The vtsltfn8
Hot Tlmales batted first and
failed to ecore as Attack's
pitcher, IJnaen Robul. who
hurled three consecutive
ltrlbout.a. The Attadt came to
bat and put a deslgnated
runner on second base. With
rwo outs and Hmm V...
~on third-base. Mllpn
CARLSON
C<>ntiooed from Bl
COURTESY Of' KENT HAWKINS
Megan Hawt<ins of Black Attack prepares for the next pitch.
l:lawldm pounded out a single
and Van Voorhis scored the
winning run.
However, due to problems
with conflicts in the rules,
both teams were forced into
playing the extra innings over
again. The Black Attack took
the field again and this time
the Red HQ&, 1amales came up
with a blg~t and scored one
run. The Black Attack had
DeAanle Own up with one
out and the potential
game-tying run on third.
Owrn hammered the ball at
the pitcher, hitting lnto a
1nap on the lut play of the
pme a t the Harbor \·yard line
and the upset bid waa
quu bed.
But did tbat tpedk play loee
thepinef
wt.a 8bout the other
mtlltll ...... by bocb .....
Whldl weien'l ao otMGUlf ff a ........ °' ...... enon. and lft
...... cmm.jultona;wmw
ill& 'Id, CdM WaUldn"l M9t ......................... s..aa..crauld ........... bildlelMlcwoa.--.
WlllR-.cbe~
' )
double play and the game
ended for a second and ·final
time.
IClnten Rohan. AJaand.ra
Steiner, 8.-oob Stbuon. and
vanVoorhis had two hits and
one RBI each wbUe Hawkins
had three hits and one RBI.
leepn DennJI and NataUe
O'Neil both had singles and
one RBI each. Owen and Cuurtnet 8lvwn had pat
plays on defense. The Red Hot
'JamaJes advance to face the
Gold Crush to determine first
and second place.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CelebraMll the Daly Piors Athlete cfthe Week series
TODAY
22 -James Brydnt
Costa Mesa
Boys basketball, '97. '98
22 -Tma Nguyen
Orange Coast
Women's volleyball, ·oo
SCHEDULE
TODAY
Baseball
College -UC Irvine at UC
Riverside, 1 p m.
E UESTRIAN
CdM w in s
team title
The Corona dcl Mar I Ilg.Ii dub
tt'am won the l11ll'r\chola!>lic:
Equestrian IA::aguC' owrall var'>ily
title for the recmtly LOmplt•ll'd
'>ea.5011.
Anne Schrol'dt'r t'amecJ the
overall champaon.,lup 111 thn'l'
val"'>ity 1umper dd..,'>t''>, while Nat
ole Kim w~ \ar .. ny lhdmpron 111
hunt <>eal eqwtdllon
Wh1Uley Ro} wa., runnl'r up an
V-dr..lly eqUlldll011 OH·r lt•nle\
.and wa., thud 111 Ln~h'>h pied'>
ure.
On the junior vaNty k-vd. It''>
'>iC<J Jane'> W'cL' third an dll three
1umper cla.'>'>t"'>.
Tht> LdM lre'>hrnan le.un wa'>
runner-up 111 tht' overall '>Hind
mgi..
Kaue Jone'> wa., third 111 equa
talion owr fence'>. work.mi.: hunt
er'> and 11:1 med.ii on the lrt•'h
man level.
Freshman rider MrKt•1111a
Janes wa., third in h unt <>eat
equ1lation. while limt Di Sano
wa.. Lhe champion of 1ra1nanK
level lt">ts three and four in
freshman dre!>!>age.
Othe r LdM rider<; who partici-
pated th!'> '>C'a'>Oll werl' Julia
Koettmg, k i...'>lca , C...m.lelurca,
I.aura Peck and Kaue Wade.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TRACK
Whalen go ing up, over
WAJNITT -Mater I>et 1 lagh
1un1or 8nan Whalen. a Nt:WpOrt
Beach resident. qualified for the
CJ .. Southern Section D1vts1on II
track and field final-. May 24 in
the boy'> pole vault alter dearing
14 feet. 6 inches in the !Jivi'>aun II
prelimanarie .. Fnday 111gh1 at Ml
San An tonio t.olJege .
Whalen, who won tht· 'i<·rra
League champion.,hip ear11er
th1' month, broke d '>t:hool re
cord in the pole vault tJtrt'e
week.\ ago in a dual mee1 dgatml
"it. John Bosco, when he dt'ared
14 q The prt"VIOU'> Mdter lka rt
cord uf 14 8 ww. l•J>ld1'la'>ht:'
..even yeaf'> ago by "" brothel
led, who wl.!nt on 10 tontpt'lt' 11.
the me11\ pole vault JI Ndu.a.,lw
In tlw '>em.a I ..t.·agut· 1111.11·
Hna11 Whdll'll Wt'lll U\l I .11 I > I .
hua 111 .. h,mcJ gr.vt·d tltt h..ia th<
way down. I le hope'> 111 1 1.11 I.. 11 1
15 fool bdfner 111 tlll' fll1'ht•c1-.<11
whwh u111unut•\ wi1h alw C II 111
vt'>lun II final'> di < t'll 11u' ( ol
lege.
In tJw < II p1l'l11m, Wl1.al1•11
4ualtfit:d fourth 111 tht· !add
YOUTH SOCCER
O C United tryouts today
I he Orangt' <.oa-.1 United \Ix -hoy'> anti girl., uratlt·r I I ,111tl I ·
t er <Jub tryOUb will he tucJJ} di from .!. \0 p 111 IO 1 p Ill di II•
L'>tanna lla~h with tht• follo'Amg hoy., .and girl-. undt·r I 1 I ti <1111.J
111ne ,d1cdules: ISoy' .ml.I girl' Ii' from .t pm lo 'i SO p 111 I >t
undl'r <J. 10. 11. and J L will If) tail' flj llj) b.11 7Hhh 111 1·111.ul 1,1
nut from I p.m to :!:'\O pm . 111'>hfi1 a11b1 tom
SIGN-UPS GOING ON NOW!
PERFORM AT THE
OIUUIGE COUllTY FAIR WITH
THE llCDA SUMMER CAMP
AQ~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~==~~::2~!!!!!!~!!~ }~5:.11
[Jth l .1mp "'" h,I\.: ah.: upponunu~ tu p.:rfurm Jl ah, 0 < I .111'
1-.tth lJOlJl 1mlud<'' l '.\h1n. Shun' l J "t:l k IJJl'' '''"" 1 .. u1111,,
·h6 lc:dm ph111u. 1111111 I'""'' '""l "' .md .11lm1"'"" '" 1h,· I>< I .111
'f I( ' , ~ r,, ,I ,. I ('', ,,, I h I 11 A ,,, ( I ,, "'II
1,,,1/1.i.l11f•t/l11 / \H.11ilt1 ,._,,, .i1ul\/l\t 1/•/''' \ '"I,,,,,,,,'"''' "',, ,.,,,,,,,, f ,,,,, I ,, /111JI • ·~· " t Jlt ,. •
"', •~Ii '1111. ,,,,,, , I ., ~"' Al/\ I \( l~I"• t ,, '"' ,Jli./ /" , , I
1ua.I ~' "'''•'''' "''' lu' I "'',,/\ luJ' H 1, ~,,, \1 ,11 ' ,. 11111 1 1 1 ,
• \\r art'""'" ollt'rini: birthdJ~ pJr1it'' .. 1 'h i \ --------:.:::;......_ ~ Sign Up For Year-Round Competition Teams :E:; Beginning Week Of August 1 Bthl ~
---... -;r LIMITED SPACE! CALL FOR REGISTRAJ ION!
HILD AT: IOYS I GIRLS CLUB, 2fl 1 TUST1ll AVE., COSTA MUA
JUN 23. 24, 25, :ze. 27 J""Y 14, 15, HI, 17, 18 July 28, 29 30 31 Auv 1 JV.ME .JUJ.)' I JULY/AVG.
1 to 4 pm 1 to 4 pm 1 to 4 pm
Peffonn 81 O.C F-Peor1onn 81 0 C F-Peor10<m 111 0 I..
July 18, 5 pm July 18, 5 pm AUii 3 2 pm
COST 1128 NR CA9 • RRGISTIR AFTIR ~ 8, 1140 Nit CAM
MGISTER fOlll 2lm CA9 fOlll Ol&.Y 1111
Let them know how proud you are!
A spec 1JI pclg<' will publ1~h in the-Daily Pr lot on F rrday, Junl' .!O lo honor
our grJdu.1tl''> For your ddughter, son. irll'nd or '>pe<:1JI ~onwom• bt ,1 1Jc1n 111 1111,
tribute tor only $40 00 r lx.l. ad) Frll an the torrn below .ind mail 11 111 u' \\ 1lh 1h1 11
photo Be '>Urt• to pu't lhe name .ind ,1dclrC'S'-on the b<td 01 1h, · p ho111 .111d "'• 11
return rt to you
Graduate's Information:
Submitted by:
CraduJtt•., N.1me
xhool N.ime
~boul lf>t' >:1.ulu.111• I lobb·•·, tnti•11·'1' <" 111111r1• (II.in•
tL rmrt('(f to .l(I ~w1d 11w, ... 1~1·
Address. ________________ _
Credit Card No. Exp __
Signature for credit card:-----------
tll you prefer. you '™I' endow $40 chKk ~ p.J~.Jhlr tn ·n,,1.., f'1lol ·1
I
M.111 this form M>-1th pho(o to 2()()9~"
D AILY PttOT
330 W. Bay Street • Costa Mesa, CA 92627
How to Place A CL~SSIFIEJAD
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
(PlcakiDdllilt)(lW-·-...tle!•
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By MaWln Person:
)JO West Bay Slreet
Costa Mesa. CA wm
Al NeWpM Blvd. & Bay SL
Hours:
-----Policy ·
ltates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The
publisher merves tbe right IO censor, reclassify, revi~ or reject
any clusilied adverti.aement. Please repon any error that mlY
be io yow classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liablHty for any enor in an advertisement ror which it may
be responsible except for the cost or the space accu.ally occupied
by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion.
-----Deadlines------.
Monday ..................... Friday S:OOpm Friday ....... Thunday S:OOpm
Tueiday .................. Monday S:OOpm Saturday ..... .. Friday 3:00pm wr:;·
.._ PAdl Weet for Only S32 per_. (4Wttil mi.tlinun). (II ..... '"" S1+.4:24S ~ I . " ' I J l ., I ' I
Telephone 8:30am-S~
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8.:JOu..S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
Wednesday ............. Tuesday S:OOpm
Thursday ........... Wednesday S:OOpm
Sundlly ................ Fridlsy S:OOpm
f'AClfK VllW
· Bay vi.w T errece lot
II 370, private party
S7000/obo 714-772-3441
,... View ......
~ Glew. Excellent "Jocatlon. Worth SlSK, se1
.-!91Vobo. ~Dl
.(oildlMll
............. 1161
~°" ss • ucous nc
-c::ai.r. Ek 5as ' IDs Ill. Mic. sp.r, tube ~
Mike 949·6A5·7505
·----------------:Clllndlr of
&Intl 1310
IQUMDSllG
ClffOlnmY
-All real estate ado.et·
t1stn1 on this newspaper
ft subrect lo the r edefal
''" Hous1n1 Act of 1968 as amended which
-.nelo.es •I 1lle1al to
advertise "a"y prefe<
;en ce, llmotation or
.d1sc11m1n11toon based on
.race, color. reh11on. su.
•handicap, famlhal status
•Of national or iain. or an
:intention lo make any
.such preference, limola
•lion or d1M:flm1n•lJon:
• Thos newspaper will
•not know1n111y accept
:•ny 1dwrl1s,emenl !Of
.real estate which os on
violation of the law. Our
•re•ders are hereby
.mfOfmed that all dwell
.1n1s advertos,ed on this
newspaper are 1va1lable
•on an equal opportunity
:basis.
• To complain of dis
c11m1natoon, catt HUD toll·
free •I l ·S00..424-8590.
'
OlcMi Style Fumltln
f'tANOS ' Collectlblet ·-·-·-·-·Oii<.-$$ CASH PAID$$ .......... .,,.,.. .......
WE BUY ESTATES ·-tr.ndy-
,...---------, CONSIGN MENTS '
\ ~ 4 •
I ' ''<
•' ' I
-• I j
.:~ soi13'1cd8A5T
nw ....... .._A-. CA tr1tl -4'-CA•*
1510
2465
flNANCW SICllTS Of
.._. S4lp« W..ttltyt len
Techniques the the
wealthy use •--yday to
incnw U-Mllth If you
truly desire lo aclwt
financial securoly You
must NW thlS! 1-877-891
3260 S20 V/MC/OISC by
Patrick LeM!eux, author
of lnestmenl 11.tsocs f rH
S/H (CAl •SCAN)
llgalNallca 2640
Rdlllm .....
"-*'-' The foflowmc persons
are do1n1 busmus H
•) fRANK & MARY'S
DRAPERY, b) lHE
DRAPERY MANN, c)
FRANK & MA RY'S
DRAPERY MANN, 3261
W. MacAr\llur Blvd
1108, Santa Ana. Calif
92704
~ry K. Yuzva, 7728
C11stbrook Wy, St<1nlon,
Calif. 90680
Michael Oouelu
Huahes. 1329 E Isl SI
#I, Lone Be•ch, Cahf
90802 -DB.RY/ 3460
flNMIOM Hons °' ,._ S.,--W..ttltyt Ten
Techniques the the
wulthy use ewirymy lo
illcrese theS wulth. H you
truly desire to achlw
fln1ncltl securlly·You
must hive this! 1-877-891·
329> $20 v~ by Pa~ LeiM*u, author of IM5tment 81$1C$. free
S/H(CAL•~)
This business Is con·
dueled by: " aeneral
ptrlnership
Have you started dolna
buslnus yet? Yes, l·l ·
03
MaryK. Yuzv•
This sl•tement WI$
toled woth the County
Clerk ol Or anae County
on 03/28/03 200StJH7t
Dally Pilot Apr. 27, M1y
4, II. 18, 2003 Sv016
NfW GI WA.SHEi,
PAID $400. WIU sru
FOi $200. PUASI CAU
714-SS•-•SS7 JOHN
CC Monoiium 3 year old
blach dbl oven~ SIOO
Clll (949) 760 0162
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
c-tC....N ....
Old Colnsl Gold. sliver,
jew*y. Witches. .nllques
collectibles 949-6'2·9448
STUT A SUC<ISSIUl
honl9 euu-that ~
money 11 the fFst monthl
'5~$20.<m per monttl 1~2B7-0!0S two'"'"'* Cll:I 3f10 recorded mesu1e.
tOO+ .-sc&JCB> ll11TIN5.
CATS. DOCS photos on h
www.anrnlh!tworiula
Adopbom. f ah>rl lsWd 3)
DAY IVol TH Gl.WIAHTE.C
~2Z/9 Im SPAY tar momma cat/ rt .. kb1S. 9&533-0411
Pit~ 3660
Ger-S...,.._rtk all
coto", •fl s11H lor
adoption to qualofoed
homes WWW iSfHCUe Ofl
Of 7l4-nJ.S915.
(CAl-scAN)
.USOlUTI GOU>MIMll
60 vendlna machines
with excellent locatlons .. tar $10,9!1; ID).2J4.Ql82
WE MADI S IH,237
last month ~ .,_.
borq. WOftq Oliy ..._
we wanted Wt c•n
P05lllWfy tmcll you to do
the --Recessaon proof lnts•ted1 6150-867..USI 9
(CAL•sr.AN)
e CM/9""H• Ila 16sf.
1500 block ol NewpOfl
Blvd. S200mo 949 299
7717 Clean and Awe
someloc
-IAYRONT UlCUTfVI 0H1ce suite 2 otlocu, --<Of ___ f_El--IU_st_N_l_S_S_ reception & stor•ae. loc
ftdl Profit PoWI S1ut lti, m COM 949 718 9500
Low °""""*I. Co T,.....
Pr&-Sft Accb ~Ll-&i25
SEll
your unwanted
items throuah cf1nlf1ed
HOMES FClfl SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Penlnalll
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
S03 ... ..,_ c.ormw.c:W/
resodlential mraed ~
clou to fun Zone S'799,(XXl.. 9&2Sl-9'M
ConndelMlr
•ACROSS
1 Not me
6Mlst
11 Fuel cartel
15Congeals
20 Leans against
21 Traveler -Polo
22 Dellcate hue
2" Be CJ/I benefit
• 25 Make a Pit stop
(2 wds.)
• 29 ~rrel lood
• 27 ~ llldogger
• 28 KS'ld
• 29 Cultural
• 31 Common ptirase
-33 Erlwlope abbr
-34 Pop the Nd
: 35 Said again
• 37 Gambling stake
.. 39 Chromosome
Jenera
.. 41 App<ox
-42 Makes waterproof
• 43 Compu1er data unit
44Ca1cals
46 On the shetlered
side
50ReNnled
51 Nope opposite
52 AluXan Port
53 Pacific Island
57 Iii rifle ammo
59 Zen question
60Leap
61 Park teatl6e
62 Pollle address
63 Fiber ftom cocoons
~Type ~ chee9e
SS· -we haW\o fl.In
yet?°
66 T81Um ex Ryan
87ClllmpM
68 a.c:tl
89 Df'y red wtne
72Alaa abbr.
73 Topo Info
74 M09qul1<>'8 warning
75 City near Kilauea
_ 76 Took the trouble
'I
79 ·Twelfth N1ghr
heroine
80 Conkly wrappings
84 Keen
85 People
86 Ughtwe1gh1 toy
87 Br1degroom
88 Loose robe
91 -couture
92 Tees and tubes
93 Racket
95 Olympics dlanl
96 Brake parts
97 Prospects tor gold
98Submanne
99 Green Hornets alter
ego
101 Yacht rn00<1ng
102 Actor -McClure
103 In June ex July
104 Empty
105 What's up some
steeves
106 Engine parts
1 en House rnem
108 Sound-barrier
b<eakers
109 FanaucaJ
111 NovellS1 Joyce -
112 Kin of butterfhes
114 Dracula at t1rnes
117 Sock hop locale
118 Bong to a boil
119 Not unlikely
124 Luigi's romance
126 Quark's home
128 Listens to
130 Bouquets
131 Femme fatale
132 Brand name
1341"90n9itlve clod
136 0.-cus arenas
137 Mini-map
138 Pebble
139 Train anematJves
140 A tunny Murphy
141 CUbbytloles
142 -sp!jmante
143Catch
144 Stope wor1tlrtg
DOWN
1 Beeper
2 Oinlnlsh
3 Japanese appetizer
4 TrlCI<
5 Catches a glimpse
6 Wee, In Dundee
7 NCI expllc11Jy
8 Washes away
9 Caustlc
10 Like early LPs
11 Along 1n years
12 Long Jol'ln Sdver
13 Please greatly
14 Bevel
15 Wiid feline
16 Fifty-fifty
17 Galahads weapon
18 Fonner ltallan
currency
19 Dozed on
23 Censl.res
30Slmmlts
32 Empire builder
36 Sighs or re11e1
38 Highest degree
40 Sine qua non
43 Promnem 009e
44 Knight fight
45Nonoom
46 Coml)OSUre
47 Shacll (hyph )
46Fn11·bom
49 Charles Lamb alias
51 Egg yellow
52Dln
54 E11ope-Asla range
55 Aytng prefix
56 Get tntroduoed
58 Electr1c: twlmmet
59 Ukraine c:epttal
60 Satan !Heier
63 T oumament lavome
64 Growing medlJms
67 Implored
68ctog
S9Nal yours
70 Brownle
71 OUtback J~P8f
13 A Walton aaugnter ••
74 Droops
75 SelloUts
77 KIO<l ot racll
78 Spacewalk to NASA
79 -fOf (attes1)
80 Walters rewards
81 Portraits
82Noose
83 Nasty laughs
85 Ooesn t eat
86Hong -
88Check
89 Not 1n nartior
90 Bea utlf\JI
91 Rented. as a ~mo
92 G reetc letters
93 Budd, slang1ly
94Setsdown
96 Anlhmetic topte
97 Big pet
98 Rap music (hyph )
100 German an1cle
101 Pamper
102 Vader of ·star W8fS'
103 NY basebe.Mers
106 Pilot llcenslng org
107 Tur1Cey oooker
110 Airline empto)'eeS
111 RUOt>er -
112 Snake-na1red
woman of mY1tJ
113 Barracks blne
114 Sink
115 ACld In PfOtelns
116Trunk
118 Boxcar nders
119 Late-night TV late
120 Stage whisper
l2l Tlesup
122 On lhe up.end-up
123 Femlrlne ~
125 Em11 an odor
127 Londoner's larewell
(hyptl )
129Wanes
133Gr~trt
accessory
135 Compass d11
•AC I • ,c-
~.sltoll to B11 C4ron.l and lookout pcMnl
4& 4 56a custom home ,........,200,
OHw.i .. $2, tS0,.000
<OASTIJNl llAlTY
949-759-0177
JASMIN( CIUIC sine
story 2br 2ba den Roeer s
Gardener landM:aped
Handlc•pped reedy Very
low maont Astoe
w/tennos. pool
Call lor appt By Owntf
949 640 8777
233 POINSETTIA
Sp•CIOUS 4BR 3 SBA by
Noted architect B11011
Jeannette $1,795,000
Anaeta Kr•us
Ocean P•crhc Propet hes
949 644·7064
• • COMIMG SOON• • c.....c-.. _
c • ··-· <oasn. IUlTY
t4t-75t-0177
0,.. s-l.S. ...... c-~ 195 48r.
pool, spa. pmncnmlC -.... S2.'85.IJXl. .. ,....
Tenore ~
ColllMlll
OPlN MOUSE SUM 1-4,
21tl c-y-Dr •Ft02
Jbr 2.501. 1480sl . lrplc .
yd 2 c aar. sharp!
$35/.500 Mery ftwef
Remu 949-646-9670
CallDtCm
NIMllSTATIS
PATlltOl TINOll
lQ flOWWIDntSA
t4t-U6-t70S
wwlw.paltlclllenore.com ,.._ .....
o-C.-. r-e 4.5&. study Of 5411 8R, 2
..... lllllm °'* ' Fl' in J,.R. larnwl en.. "'-
P,mmt kl'~
ar•. ""' rm w/fp. li:a' ..... of-·' mcuotlllm. FOllllblln w/llPI,
IMlilt in 88-Q. former
Model ~ fl.m'd.
Sl,675.000 •II Larry
O'AluM ......,S-t9"
Na ............ .
4br Z!iba. ... -window-a & pl11mblftC. ZlOOd Ind more. 1615,aJJ.
Cal Jiff, Rlr 7l4-~lli6 .........
•A s..,..t. ...,.,_,
......... rllldenc:e. 40r
(5111 Br/pme r-Wofflct
do-hllra) s !ibtl loc8ted
on • quit! corntr lot.
Cuatom h1tur11
thrOUllWJtUt, Sl,589,000 ~IUl.TY
Mf-1ft.0177
IONfTA CANYOtl
OPllUAT-Suet 1-S
IOWldwep
4BR. 3.5BA home. Incl
seperelt office/cuest
suite. By Owner· Re·
duud to Sl.135,000
949-644-8288
..., ,......... DX)sf
honl9 on • owrmed lot
wlltl --. 48r, office, JBa, le pr, fR le
wr-ap slU>d ywd. Mlr1llL
p lfllta. ccpps ll:8ys. fllt
SO'e.! ptasi,. TV. lilt
Stew ....... -..10
21 ST TIOPIZ
OPlNSUN 1-S
lbr, lb•, 3 frplc's, 3 c•r
1ere11e .. Sl,200,000
Ocun Pacific
Properties. MertyM._.
t4t-MO-Ol7t
St_.,.._. "-4
•PllfO• 3,577 sf 4br ""
den, 4ba, dKor•lor
per feel 24 hr aua•d
1<1ted comm Sarah
Goldschmitdl Bkr
949-254-3700
a.,.-....... .,.. on
• huae. picturesque
11eenbell J8R ... 2 58A
Ntws roof. ~ 1*18
wnlows & doors. Redooood
dO w/spa. '6271\ Doi,.
Si*Y. • 96-77»-l 7'1M
w...,._,~:&
281 w/\Mly 11.ty Vllw
open floorplln, tots °' W~, 'l)KKMIS krt,
ooclds W/fl. Sllll.CJX)lobo.
Mary Wood. 1111 9&584-
58ll. 717-9816
PllMllSTATlS
PATIJ(J( TINottl
NATK>Mw.I USA
t4t-IS6-t70S
w-palticktenore c:om
~ ......... ac-v c.c.ior.. -. 48r 2. 7!J8a.
O'm 21XX>sf. Not list.d "'
M..S Undlw 1900.ml. aet.
Ooa,. Cllrll 96636-19915
a.,,Mp ,._ C·28r &.
di lo bell, re#ty rwnod-
elld. flt pr. f\/pets/slTia
$25CXVmo. ~!MS)
~ TWd-10201 OrdoM
SCb& S.56a. !i6JI d.
SI ll Ml Btoller 949-2SI
9444 www.H!!=lty.or1
~Cmt
Of'INSUM 1-S
Stunnona •wa<d w1nn1n1
Brookfield home, built 1n
2000 Jbr + office
Awfoa 3700sf
$1,719.000
PlAflNUM ,.Of'llTIIS
Stefanie Meurer
949-715-3156
OflN SUN 1-S
Italian style Sbf Sb•.
approx 18.000 lo
19.000sf. SJ,495,000
Pt.ATINU• NOf'DT•S
Stel•nte Meurer
949-715-3156
"' ••• ,._c...e custom est.a. Wiii! calT)'O"
' --.. OfW9d at $6,500,000 c-...... e ...., Mf.-7M.0177
Sin Jllln ca,ilnllO
Tropical Ptradlu jn 1
Cou"lry Club setlln1
Marbelle thos home WH
fHturtd 1n 2002 St
M•r11rets home tour
and l sl pt.ce winMI In
the 2001 fandsc1p1
beaul1fic11ion award
award by Callfornta
landK1pe Contracton
Assoc of Oranc• County.
$2.895.000
C¥ol Mc:lauatun REMAX
Real Estate Servous
949-212-0570
HOMES FClfl SALE
RIVERSIDE coum 5550
Ma I Mh "'-wt 68r,
7200s!, w... cellJ. pme room, pool, JPI, RV Pf1'I.
& pr. Sl.950,<m act.
T.ri. ~l<UI
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Amt. Dlsat &.ovms
JUUi VM W8IN
DYSOlll & DYSON
--.sTUISS
Tf0.1Tf-.HSf
,_..,. .,._ ,_ T,,...
Sq & 56 fwy Col:y' qujel. R:I p!llllo. sia., .........
no pet $750 949·642 2818
.... 1 • ..u. ._,
...,._ Sep entry w/bath
kitch, ~lt non/$IT1lu S865/mo Cal 949-646-5956
._. c;-.. c ,,.,,
1• lie._ wAM pr, ir-.-" lo TroScr ~ mo. w.uir~• i-f. Kim>
~'UI-~
-.... .. 1~1 ... ,.,.
w/b•kony. 1u. water
' trash P••d No peh, $915/mo 949·650 3735
CUTI IAST Stof HOUSE
lbr lba • office, tr1&1wd
1ncl. hd wd firs. peb olo.,
$1300/mo 949 722 7650
I SW. 2br 2ba Ilse. <tmwr.
t.und ~. yd. patio,
slarap 2S4 I E.ldlwl ~
SIQ!mo ~ :lll2
lASTSIDI Spacious 2Br
OuplH Fp. encl y11d
w/d, 1o11a1e SIS95/mo
nUf shop$ 949 !J48 39!>9
a...2 .. .._...,,....
....... 18r, pr, w/d.
closl to beach 502 l6th
St lo-unl1. W!lfV qulolt.
SIJSO/mo. 94~5 3683
21r I .Sle, wello. lo
beach, 42<l5 Holarla, near
Ho'a pr, w/d hkups.
$1400/mo. 949-645-3683
NPI '-'-""' 2br yearly rent•ls aal $1400
1950/mo. 949 673 7800
949 673 7800 .
HALF Off ht MO llNf
For "'°""'"' U. I w/12 mo ie-New remodlll
C., Cod styte comm.
w/new dishwasher &
rel111erator. c•rpet &
c:er.moc tile. Wnlw/lt'/fll. !made @> apl lilt s 109!> 2.8f Sl41!> C<;a Lor a (949)
646-2224 OI 714 6J3 rfHl
New,ert He l9ltto
B .. utoful nmodel 2t>t
lb• Ip, SJ650/mo See
00 ln1ne 949 64? !>488 Realll To Simi a
N.1./eww. entr-ce/
a..tti, lncld' utls, c:•ble.
w/d, no 'mlll/peb, $700/
mo Cell949·51S·3648
Ip, bonus room. 111>1raded ..._ hy Pllt btuct1 ,_
lut. prOlner/pool m.n ind ~ '* 2llr I& ilXl'I
pet<* $2150 114 ~3201 10 !Ny, llrn&. ltew/~
bee lb! ll>. M.e. ocun Sl/00mlu949·1181400
voews, pied. new crpV
plNnl. 2c p . 1049 ree;att.t
run. S2200rn 562 856 1684
Sir 21 /ti• letttltk
2·c 1•r. incl w/d, pvl
~ p1too w/rr1u. sllyhahh
S,.C.fa'Rlnl -S2200/mo949 633 3839
P'ref1 person to share
w/l other person on NB. Pvt. lurn'd br &-ba S850m
+ 1/2 ullls 949-646-7673
OAUGIS l0l22 $340 or _Udo __ .. ____ _
22a22 $650, or 4000sf IAYJ110Nf f .. UX
Hporl llH. pvt w/hop • 29e $31.00/-yrt,
se<:uflty 949-646-1106 •26-U2-f7U
• ....,.... ..... -'26-2'7-62•2
.....-~ $2SO/-..__.Bad! 2 ... _ ..........
.,,..uot1.sm1-
.. lnb finlllwj out &
p9Md. 8adt a.y ....
6' teany ..... .:ocen In. M-r 7• 7p.IS9t a.n.tpm
cL()ratyW-.
949-5(X).Jl;e8
AESIOENTlAl RENT AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Nl'M'CMtT MY rowas
2 Blis !tom len-y, IBr,
lib, s.ec. pool. alnl voew
on Bay, lov/din rm
undef" d 11111&. able Ind
Sl700/mo 949-675-6196
,_.. ,..... wall IO bdl
~ ,...,, 2b-lbe re#ty
remod. own P & arlJOf1 S3XIVmo 714-2S6-050
S.,..r ·~ J ..., ""'• lb. condo 8.y WJ'#.
mips lo bdl. 2< pr, SJ500m 8kr 949-400-0t71
N.l ./l•n•lf•I ,,, 2..sa.. ,......, home. _,.. --"°'" .._.. sutta, ..-.I now, ~mo yrty. Cal If!. 949-673-Jll99
C...def ..
2br Iba apt Nur beach
& shops All new
kitchen, I c 111. p1t10
Sl4SO/mo. 949 760 1891
~ '... .,,,.., U.lt
$1450/mo ullhhes ond +
use of wasflet & ckyet
C.11949-222-5775 a257
Br Ilk. le pr w/d ,...
l.!Pfo, corner lot. Vacant SI 750/mo oncld utls.
Oon•ld Pfaff. Coldwell
Brier, '49-7»-6074 -..c.-....... 3<-2 ,_ 2£ p . la deck,
ctlw by ~ S.W.-d Rd.
~ ICIC8IS tlO jWt. i-:n.. La S2«X)n. 94&Q3.9336
CGltlllm
IAYFIONT
ON LIDO PENINSUl A
NlW21r2a.
COTTAGIS
P11nte Buch. Poot
ind SI>• Wallo. lo
Oce•n. Shops •nd
Resl•uranh lene
6/mo 2 yr•
Boil Shp Av.,lable
710UOOPU«DI..
949 673 6030 Of
949 723 S830
IAYRONT
OH LIDO PlNINSULA
NlW21r 2a.
COTTAGU
P11 .. 1e Beach, Pool
and Spa Walk lo
Ocean Shops and
Rest•u,.nls Luse
6/mo '111 •
Boat Slop Aw .. ol•ble
710 UOO PUil DI..
949 673 6030 Of
949 723 5830
UDO YIAal Y llASI
Bill GRUNDY RlAl TORS
t4t-67S·""
•STUDIO $7SO/M•*
new ea1nt/C1rpef1n1. frrg
& ulllltles tncld yearly,
no pet$ 949· 760 I /13
Me.,...,leedi
Pen1nsul• Studio Ap11<t
menls n11I All $700
S950 949 67j 7800
HACH ClOSI, Upper
laree 2br. w/d car lt&hl,
bro&hl Avail now SJ70Cm
yrly~
2lr lie ........ tpiK:e '°' hones. w/d ~ S2100/
mo AvH bie l 949-222
?102 WI for Htele<l
~--lay 2Bt, 2 ful INlh. bale. beach' p;wk. tennis No peb
S2200tmo I ~ IN5e AvMl W15 9'19-5t16-9!11!8
......... 28r &. dale lo
1-:tl re#ty ~ lilt prw/d~~
SZ200.--9oli9-67!> ~
20101 c.,,.._ St. '/&/
2&.~ ....... ~
updated 1PWrnet ~It. II
rn5tJ IM. bu« on cats.
onside lndry. PvVc•ttd
.,., ds. I' dnr IH20 one Id
S2500/mo .tel C1Y 1$1 y
Wa41er 949-500-l6C8
IUiCON MY/UY~ up,taor~ 2br I 5ba fp,
a•r. wd hkup yr lsr
S1600/mo 949 673 8411
~Ir ..............
Jba hotr11'. 2+air p P,-N
pabo camm pool Yr Ille
~_.'°"~
lt Sir 2.S .. on 1aled
comm. w/pool ~pa-.
!>f••ate yard $.JOOO/mo
A&ent 949 856 9705
''The ......... ,., 21•.
Huee bay ... w $319!1/mo
949 252 8200 or 949 8!J I
8160 Lene Optoon A .. 11
I.We W.. 1 17 Via Onntito
4& ?.5&. 3c pr. Fp.
cowlprd. l4'Stws viewn.
~mo. 9&59Mo0l!I
!J<eac~ , I{)
!Readers in 9Guvp~rl 23each,
Corona def !JKar, CJleflJporl Coast,
G la !l/(esa.
ulon /his
oleyq.f.K sfleldl
~ion ne 2.5, 2()()J
e 'lJeacllin•: e .. 1<1, 2()()J
~~r.f~ria.l'lJead/ine.· ?une 16, 2()()3
M~I
(949) 574-424
I '
' .
•
MMl--MnST ~
tor uduslw• cosmelK. studio In NB. c.I Stevem
& en-. lit ~ 1394
IOAT OHIATOH
Boal °'*'1l0ts needed
IM h.,bot 09« 1hons 11
Two H1rbofs, C1talln•
kland, Hlfbo< Pelto! •nd
Shotebo1I wrlh 6c>k to
50 ton hctnM looluna
tor out101n1 team
oriented ,,.ople For ortfo
• ul: 310.510 4204
DlfYH Sh1pp1na. 1 e
cervrn&. WM ehouM! du
lM!s l/1hd C1ht Dfl•tt•
ltc Ind OMV ·~port ••q
Matt t4t-67J-0760 a1J
DrlYw-O.C. P /U & D•I
Prtnl Co S1 ~ • 31 etr•
~ own c.-ru ·~ a. f1llN 1o r rri 11~
...... (T-~ llCD> 111'1 on boo1ld.. w.
'-• lot Ouwd, CA rennwi.1 h tnllllni hpreu
l.,_ 1-ID>-4280343 Rtf
1101 (Em•ll 1ec1ut
lna@•mllonlwm) -m/fTd/V (CAL~>
tuAND IMPlOYMINT
lwti Harbora, 1 unique
aenrde deshnallon al
the Wnt Erid ol C1l1hna
Island We ••• look1n1
for ouleo1n1 te .. m .
oriented people, w1t11
eacellent <.u$t omer
~er vlc.e \k 111\ fo1 the
follow1na U•>on1I po
slllons Rest•unnt Short
order Cooh, Strveri,
Otthwashers, ALLOunt1n11
Clerk. Cene"I Store
Clerks, Janitors C~inp
&round R1naen a. f utl
Doell Attendant For into
ult 310 510 4204
or 310 510 420'/
'fu 310 SfO 8690
-liUtO~
CIWSTS.W..~
tor upsc •le Y•Lht club
on B1lbo1 Pentn
General of11ce \lull\ to
I UISI '" dep11 I held\
req lllnt tommun1c1
lion &. <umputer sktll\
• must• r •• <5.m!! ~
673 19n or e m..i to
member\h•p@nhyc ore
HUI IH
STAfflNG
COOIDINATOa
E •1>411i.nced •l•fl1n11
(',O(jfdln.ttor ~ fllf
o n•l•onal nut \e
•l•lf"'ll .iaeotY br anc.l'I
0111< e 1n Newport ~h MwltnlUflt uf Z
Ytill\ UpetM!~e '" ~I.ti •laff111& req'd
f •~ ttwlllt' tu 949
/'>6 OJJ I or e n1a11
Plh•yt\@amer icon
11w•JCt..om
i....11'1 f.w a S...--
,...7 Ma~ll'f rrc.ocdon&
'llJllPIY on N 8 ~ • ~~ per..on lo,,,,_,
Ill !he Wiii~ ~
wl 9t9 !"17' SllX> ur t<nwtl
A0-1.in@nv~ t.orn
NANNY WANTED
F 'T NB limo<*! rap
M>d ref'\.~·· r ... ~
673 1490 c.tl 673-9114
---~---
OWMU OPH.ATOa
TlAMSI all 'w.Maa Miit
&. Ouublls 1eq. T •mNI
Tenwt& Dr~. Hire
on Bonull. 1¥ ....... Q. 909·56~4 ••• 110
(CAI. -scAN)
OWNH OPUATOa
'LUI s I mt. W/Hal.flbt
& Ooul*s req. T wmfilt
T •mnil Drop(Hoot., Hn
on Bonull. HWi MtlS 800 909·5664 eat 210
(CAL•SCAH)
OWNH •OPHATOa
Tl.AMS! alt. W/liiil rMt
&. ~ req To:tminal
Terminal DropMocll\, Hire
oo llorM. Hltlt1 M...,,. 800 909·~664 e•t 110
(CAL•SCM)
Pubhshrnc
PROMOTIONS
DEPARTMENT
Community new5papen on
Orange Coonty se<!ils roll
hne Pllf&On to onterv11ew
and w11te storon, partiCl
pate '" commuo•ly events, create and papiate PoljtflS
.tnd MJClloos [ acellent
(;omtl'IUl'lll;81Jon s1u11s. wen
weJI wrth the public Know
AP Style, Quarli.~as.
Photoshop, Mufti Ad Cta-
•lor Profttotnt on MAC
and PC. CCI du11n
eaperoence preferred ProofT~ tesl Drue '° eenln&l'ph)'5'CM reqund
EOE E uellent benehl
·~ E.lllH resume, ""'11#1& ~ and sat.y
requrremcnls l o
laf>a ~@~c.om
~ w-..i Frotndly
& e1p'd tor C<lh1ornca
Cousone & @ Nruo
Res1J1111a11t 21S-Rrvttsode
NB 949 646 ?lJJ
RETAIL
lu1 Gollery on Balboa
Island PT Ret.111 ~•IM
C•ll Steve 949 723 \ 100
Nl'I Salon needs
Helrotyllst, rental
llatl.,. wall S 12S/wil.
c.I Kea 949-6S0.24S6
JOIN OUR IF AM and
m•ke a di lier efltc In the
Cal1torn1• Aomy N•llun•I
Cu•rd you ldfl 1tet
money lo• <Uilf&• and
liH•er h•1rnn1t Call I
800 CO C.UAHO
(CAI "SCAN/
J09il oua TEAM and
"""'~ • dltttt tnc.r In thl' C."1ur nlit Al my Nat>ooal
G...,d you <411 ~I money
for cCJlleeo' M>d <M-
Ii"'""'& t...I I 8»C'.O
GUARO (CAI. "SCAN I
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
X>IN OUR TC AM and
make• d1Hwend In Ille
Ct ltfornra Army National
Guerd you un .. t
money lot co..._• and
ClfMf '""' na CaH 1 800 CO GUARD
(CM.•SCAH)
WAlllNOUSlf O"KI
position 20 25/houn
week, Cid~ s.tw't!Ce,
inVW'ltOty r~ment
tOl'fll*l.W lll1d ht. aper
allons, huvy ptlorMI and
_.._ 1tod11111 and
liflln&. Candidate must be
• motlwallld tum pbyw tt
C.tl ............. ,2
Ad»mobiles 9000
Automoltve -
PORSCHE
'85 911 TARGA
White/Ian, sharp
#160863 $17,900
PORSCHE '86 944
Red/black, 6-speed
#458178 $8,995 .
PORSCHE
'94 968 COHVT.
Black, 6-speed
#840401 $19,900
PORSCHE
'99 BOXSTE.R
White. 6-speed
#627865 $28,900
PORSCHE
'99911 CAB
Red/tan. 6·speed
#652027 $.52,900
PORSCHE
'00 911 COUPE
Stlveritlack T1ptrornc
#620900 $49,900
PORSCHE
'91 911TARGA
Blue/gray r iptronic
#440740 $27,900
TIL.0'5 EUROPEAN
AUTO HAUB a--"° c... ... 9lodl
1-800 799-8456
Web B l-r www. tilocars com
A4l4I ·o 1 n 2• c..,. 2~P, Quatro, 30ll m1
tun fact wart 6spd,
superb °'" unmarhd Ith new cond $17.99!>
vlOI~ lonanc1n1 nail
Bllr 949 ~ 1888
c • ._, •• , •t s Caprk•
Ctauic 351. m1, lle•n 1n a. out car •&~d. S6200 ~94t)S41-IOIJ
..... s;\;r1 c ... v. ;00 3/K l/6~talht.
&••en Crey int, Black
top. Beauhtut h"e new
cond1t1on $10 500
vm872412 949 586 1888
www. I.<-
.....-·01ua 21 .. 1.
CO nn1cahon lull l<ttl
w•rr W1nche•trr blur
oalmul llhr lhrome
wheel\, hke nrw ~<tve
SJOll v1?136 S<I? 99':>
4 !> APR Im avail broker
96~ UBl WWWL(l)A.&t1fn
'"'-' '99 XJ' Yan en 'las 40k m1 lull ''" t warr. whot•/oatmeal lthr
CO. tieauloful hkt n•w
ur •ti Lond v87014l
S28,995 Biii 949 S86 )888 www.ocpabl.com
Jagvar '90 XJ6 White/
blot llh1. thr ome whl'.
lie•ul 01111 rnnd lull • •• aµprot••le v'7Sl 491 s ms 6kr 949 '>86 1888
www.oc
JMp -'00 c;...d a-....-
61 yl l wd lb~ a1 ludl
m 1 '\tlvf'r .:rey int
dlluv\ l•buluu' hk" n•w
unm~u ~td ( ond • ff!U
wM• JVillA .r.1n1 Sl?<ff>
tum 0 Unwl\ •1u•hl1•d
I~ 4 6 APf( II<•• ..
Ut-516-1111
~·~bl.co.,_
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MINI COOPER
SlWROOf PRfJlllJM PKG
16' ALLOYS, CO
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(TCll318)
OTHER AT
SIMILAR SAY1NGS! ...
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SANT A ANA AUTO WU
jW)l23-HOI
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(01~932) S IS,900
'03 FordHcwley
Trvdi Oeltvwy Mlleo s..,..-.......,
(064142) $39.SOO
HOME, HEALTH AND fiJSINESS
~ ....
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Caltlornoa lew re
quwes that contra<
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total SSOO Of more
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total 1 .. , than $500
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AIR SYSTEMS
C-20 520089
(714) IM-2007 HI
112.ftOO Nl (Mt)72M717
, .... laialtdon *'1.a---.-tt--""
FURllACE SALE
R + R Fumece &
Malll' Code Upgrldes n,• ITU Frolt t1511
1•.• 1TU f10lll S1lil P.tu• clly 111rmlts. & c:Odt UPOfldn
964-2007
FREE IN·HOME
EmMATEI
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& •USINISS •El'AIU
Up11ade\ Repa11 \ of
Computer Network'
l ve""1p/Wttktnd\ Compet1llve p11(1<\
for qu•hly wrwl(
t4t-8S6-117S
714-tli-4221
Cona9' Maonry
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Conoreta. Patio, Onwew1y
Fwepk, 88() Rers 25Yrs
C.p T111ry 114 !157 7594
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Comm/lndust/fles
l-800-&'7-1001
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lKIHUD CONTIACTOtt
No ,JD too sm NI ser-1
Repalf. remoclef. fans.
tp:. ,_ SW: 949-645 3fli6
f1oortnWTlle
Gardenlnw
Landscaping
COMPUll
LANDSCAPING
Oo12n· cleanups
lrus wd ~1nkleo
Mamtenante at low
n S9 wet<k L ... en~
714 222 8A25 Noclt
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Sp11 n It le rs Tr o.Allleshoot
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Drrt:; Work"
714·715-2121 .....
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{015932) $ 15,tOO
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Boats Wanted AUTOMOBll..ES,
.sca..LANEOUS
Warad PowefBoats
Duffy 1--4 ~ 9515 W-.d. N.Jrttl !Uy ~
B,,b..., ~ ·-~ I SO NEW & USlO IOATS '>'l'J '*6 'Hh 114 lill 2'H>
CASH fOa CAltS
WI NHD YOUlt CAR
PAID •o• o• NOT PHIWPSAUTO
ASK fOa MAlCOlM
t49-S74-7771
CUSSIFIED
It 's the solu-
tion you 're
searching/ or-
whether
you 're seeking
a
home, apart·
menJ,petor
new
occupation!
0-Point I OAT SltOW Moy 29-MM I
TGI fr-l.._374-2621
'9 1 l oslon Wha ler
24tt Oujr nge l.,•dcd well
n1aml•mtd 1-1 20.J1>
y ~ s:BI. 94'j 6/ l2Wl
SELL
your stutt
through
classif 1ed!
BOATS SUPS/
MOORJNGSJ
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
tl rT SUP AVAii.Aili
IN N[W,OaT HACH
S2SOO UAh
9 4t SOO IOOS
IOAT ~ H<YW AVM ( ... lu ~ u..tu'I _,
dt-t..lt. W4lf1 4'>d Ill"""
1"11.l.0-0 949-47~7
$25,495
Duffy Edison 20
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CO pw pl .llkly whl• • $11 99 5
hkf n•w .... /00'>'> s n '
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1n ( w•ufird_'_ 2001 W Pacific Coasl Hwy
(949) 645-6812 ... ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--
HandymlfV
Home Repair
COMl'UTl HOME
MAl#Tl#ANCI
No tob too ~m•H'
I ve<yth1nc h om
C..pentry to PM1tJnc
freeesllmelc
Cfllt •-"' fO-ZU-ti•I
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IYPtt ol r911Hs (lee
trtc•I. plumbMc. ooon
Min ~ ties & nve
l 4ht fld.r. /14 366-1881
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CMpenlly • Plumblfli
Ot ywan • Stucco
P•inttna. Irle &.rnor•
20-t Yurs C xpetoenc•!
JI 714-9't-577•
ROllMSON COMPANY
~w•BMtw
Mark 949 650 9525
HA
All woilt 111..,antMd
....... ~Oocn.
fnoih CllJI * • ..,, .......
NMI TO TNI OU•lll
714·961·1112
AVAllABlE TOOAYI
949173 55'6
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Ref s Crut ,.tes• Imelda
949-~ 9&1]8.001
Maonry
* JRG MASONaY * Any Tyi>e. Bnt Puces.
R-i> ... :s Ok Quahly Won.
IT'JD/B .I05if! 714-!l.ll l'6>&.l
PUBLIC NO CE
The Calll Pubhc
Uhht,., Commo~soon
requires that •II used
household 1ood\
moven ~ronl their
PU C Cal l number;
limos and chauffeurs
print their I C P
number in all actv .. ·
tis.m.nts II you have
eny qu.Sllons about
th e l111llt y o f •
mov-.,, llmo or
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untlOW <SU MAIO
Pi11nl'"i int.eat. tbot.llol
Qu•hl y JOO' f" r ee ntm.t•
l~7114 (JG 8888
7
....
MAGNIFICENT LAGUNA OCEANFRONT
This outstanding view is .only a small part of what
you will see from this lovely Two Story Architect 's
Dream Home. A rare oceanfront offering 3 Bedrooms,
~ Baths and access to your own sandy beach.
$195,000 *