HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot·SUN DAY ' . •
, .
• ~·-shoold IMd to • ' • some •ftemoon sunshine on this
~rtly cloud>' ct.y .
... , ... 2
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE l 907 ON 1HE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
SUNDAY STORY
.......
UFE & UISURE
The Orange County
Women's Chorus is using
their concert tonight to do
more than show off their
vocal prowess by focusing
on the nonprofit group
Women Helping Women.
5ff Page 5
PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAJlY PILOT
Chrbttan radio talk show host Paul McGuire talks with a caller on his drive time sh ow, which is aired on KBRT-AM radio . .......
COllllUlln
FORUM
Gloria Zigner, founder of
the Children's Hospital
Orange County Follies,
talks with City Editor James
Meier about this year's
event.
The
. See Page 9 Paul McGuire's Christian radio talk show, on KBRT-AM in
Costa Mesa, takes on hot topics during daily drive time
Inside
SPORTS
Corona del Mar High's Julie
Allen doubled with CIF Divi-
sion Ill championship con-
quests In the 1,600 and
3,200 meter runs, and Costa
Mesa's Sharon Day won the
high jump to highlight locals
at the CIF Finals on Saturday.
S..Page 11 .
P•ul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
P aul McGuire isn't yow typi-
cal Christian radio talk show
host. McGuire doesn't play
organ music to lead in a seg-
ment. He doesn't use a touchy-feely
voice to respond to callers.
This host bas a discernible bite to
his take on world affairs, interpreta-
tion of the Bible and response to
callers. McGuire said he never sug-
arcoats a tough problem.
•Tue difference is it's really cut-
ting edge,• McGuire said, as he read
through e-mails to prepare for a
show. •People are hungry for a
Christian talk show that's based on
reality.•
McGuire began broadcasting his
self-titled •Tue Paul McGuire Show•
on March 11 at KBRT (7•0 AM),
which is in Costa Mesa behind John
Wayne Airport. 1be radio station is
part of the Crawford Broadcasting
• Network.
McGuire replaced Rich Agozino,
who hosted a show for five years, in
the coveted •drive time• slot at the
station. His show IUJll weekdays
from 2 to 6 p.m.
TOP STORY
It is syndicated nationwide on four
stations -in Southern California,
San Diego, Santa Barbara and Col-
orado -and in the larger markets
when he has a notey.<orthy guest.
McGuire has provided the station
a chance to cross over to a larger
audience with his engaging style,
KBRT General Manager Don Craw-
ford Jr. said.
"He is on a mission to challenge
the listeners to think in other ways,"
Crawford said, about his newest
addition. "Paul is trying to get people
to be proactive. He's bothered by the
fact that we're all in a state of inertia
and maybe that's where the edge
comes from.•
McGuire is an accomplished
author who has also positioned him-
self as a conservative media pundit,
public speaker and movie producer.
He brings a wide range of interests
to the show, which allow him to dis·
cuss a variety of topics. He hits on
hot-button news items, takes calls
about marital problems and reads
relevant scripture across the air·
waves.
BWlng himself as the •voice of the
SEE PAUL PAGE 4
Doing the 24-hour walk of life
• Personal survivor stories and memories
abound Saturday at the first Newport
Beach Relay for Ufe, which supports the
American Cancer Society.
Lolltll ........
0AILY PILOT
NBWPORT BBACH -1be muggy mum. layer
and light drizzle Saturday an.noon may haw IUC·
c:eedecl in bloddD9 the Ml'I ,.,. but It could not
dampen the lpUttl ot ..-. lnvolftd in the a.lay for
Ufe at Newport Harbor Hlgti Sc:booL
Dozem of people gatlimed at• melreehfft tent
dty, erected Just outlkle the blllb M:bool ltadham, for
th• final leg o1 tM 2'·b0Ut Yigll m u.. tlglat llg8inat
•RBAYMll•
" . -< ,, . ----
GREG m I DM.Y l'l.OT
Paul McGuire prepares for his edgy Cbrlsttan radio talk lbow
on DRT·AM tn Costa Mesa by looking at recent news ltorteL
Fancy rats and a
little ho~ekeeping
'WEEK IN .. I ' • • 'HYING fOI FllEDOM '
'If not for shows like this, nobody
is going to know what happened
and what we went through. Every-
thing so many brave people did
would've been in vain.'
•
2 Sunday, May 19, 2002
~
NEWPORT lllCH
RECORDS 2 HOMICIDES
A 31-year-old Newport Beach
man wtio called police to report
that a woman in bis home was not
breathing was arrested after an
COPS &
COURTS
said Friday.
autopsy revealed
she had been
smothered and hit
on the head , police
William Foster Annend.izo, 31,
was booked Thursday afternoon
on suspicion of murdering 29-
year-old Jessica Heather Martin,
police said.
Officers were sent to a home on
Dauphine Street at 9:22 a .m.
Monday after Armendizo dialed
911 to report that Martin was not
breathing. The coroner deter-
mined the preliminary cause of
death was "mechanicaJ smother-
ing and blunt-force trauma to lhe
head.· Additional toxicology tests
are pending.
In olher news, a 41 -year-old
Newport Bea~h woman was
arrested on suspicion of homicide
early Thursday after a man was
found shot dead in her apartment
in the.Newport Bluffs Apartment
Village.
Karen Elaine Mand.ilk had
. called 911 saying 42-year-old Paul
Strazicich attacked her with a
krufe and that she shot him with a
handgun in self-d¢ense.
Police found Strazici~ dead ·
from a gunshot wound. Investiga-
tors who questioned Mand.ilk
arrested her based on her own
stateme nts, as well as evidence
and weapons collected from her
apartment, officials said.
Both cases are being investi-
gated. They were the city's first
homicides since 2000.
-Deep. IN\wath covers public safety and
courts. She may be rea<hed at (949) 574-4226
Of by ~mall at deepa.bharathOlatimes.com.
CENTER HOSTS TEEN
PREGNANCY llSCUSSIOtl
: Local teens showed their
: lnaturity last week by inviting
:Jhe entire city to partake m an
in-depth conversation about teen
pregnancy, without the usual
red-cheeked, hall-stuttering lec-
tures usually ¢forded to minors-.
by adults. -
Teens from SpeakOutl -part
of the Camp Fire USA Orange
County -hosted a
COSTA community forum called
MESA "Teens Deal With Teen
Pregnancy Issues: Com-
municate With Them· at the
senior center and garnered a
room full of concerned residents.
The forum was prompted by
recent studies showing an alarm-
ingly high number of teen births
in Costa Mesa. The 92626 ZIP
Code of the city has more than
double the number of teen moth-
en; per 1,000 than the county
average, while the other half of
the city has half the average.
As a whole, Costa Mesa has
the highest number of teen preg-
nancies in the county, with 66
teen births per 1,000 teenage
girls. Orange County averages 42
per 1,000.
Conservative, abstinence-only
based views contrasted with
those who believe birth control
and information should be readi-
ly available for teens who
choose to be sexually active.
The variation in opinion he ight-
en ed the learning experience,
.Dai¥1?ilot.
VOL 96. NO. 139
1MDllMIH. .....
~ "*YDOOMQ.
~-e~ 1 8-24 bombardier. who v.'11 waiting for a B·17 Flylng
Fottrs and 1 B-24 Ubtf'ator to arr111e 1t JoM Wayne
Airport on Monday as pert of the Wings of Freedom Tour
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
' 'TRAINING DAY'
TIOUGm fl OM THE SCENE: Alter wptching the water
rescue training Tuesday for about on hour, one
thing was certain: We are fortunate to have such
operations as the Coast Guard water rescue team
and the Orange County Sherill's Department harbor
patrol, dive unit and helicopter patrol. II you cap-
sized at sea and were left drllting in a cold, wet and
windy storm and saw the copter swoop Jn to pick
you up, you would be one happy camper. Looking
up and thinking an angel from heaven had just
found you as the wind from the chopper bludes dis-
placed water.
It's not just the rescue, but tlw \\.U~ they approach
it. Deliberate, efficient and technically !;<Jund. All m
the name of gelling you out of dungPr MoM people
don't even know these emergency wrv1ces exist.
That's why seeing them m action, training at Crystal
Cove State Beach, made ii more exciting The pub/Jc
rarely gets a glimpse of th1 . ., show.
-Don Leach
MORE PASSENGERS
FLOW THROUGH IWA
John Wayne Airport's
good news may be good
news for the local economy
as a whole: Passenger
cowts at the airport were
up 5.6% in April over the
previous April. It's the first
time since NEWPORT sept. 11 that BEACH year-to-year
comparisons
are showing growth.
• SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Newport Beach would
love to persuade some car
dealers to set up shop in
the airport area, Mayor
Tod Ridgeway said.
Though the city has no
available property in the
area, officials hold out
hope that some incentive
might be created for one
or more of these tax
bonanza businesses to
Sons of the American Revolutio~ greet passengers aboard the Lynx
as they arrive at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum on Friday.
come to town.
The Lynx, a replica privateer ship, sailed into town Friday. The stup Ls part of the ·First Defense of
Freedom" exhibit and activities at the Newport Harbor·Nautical Museum.
City Council members are considering how much elevation to slice off the top of 8dyview Landmg,
one of three parks waiting for development. Some community members want the land there graded to
street level, others hope the funds could instead be used for landscaping and other unprovementc;
-Jun.~ cove11 Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at Ju~ cawgrandtOfat1mes com ' ,
participants said.
-Lolita Harper cove11 Costa Mesa. She
may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-
mail at lolita.harperOt.tirMs.com.
SCHOOL DIRllCT FINDS
A FINE REPLACEMENT
District officials didn't have lo
look far to find a replacement for
former Assistant Supt. Mike Fine.
They chose Paul H. Reed, the
asStStant superintendent for
facilities, operations and plan-
ning for the Orange Unified
School District. EDUCATION He also spent 26
years in a similar
capacity in the Irvine Unified
School District.
UC Irvine is losing its athletic
director to UCLA. Dan Guerrero
is leaving after almost 10 years at
the helm. He brought back base-
ball and rej uvenated the basket-
ball department.
And UCJ e ngmeeri.. in con-
junction with local engineers,
kicked off a hve-monlh study to
grade the county's roads, schools.
parks, airports, mass transit,
water and waste treatment sys-
tems. The group will announce
the results in a hndl report card
in October.
-Deirdre Newman covers education.
She may be reached ell (949) 574-4221 or by
e-mail at delrdre.newmanOlattmes.com.
... J..S-0-.
Att O!t«tO<
("69) 57"424
REAQERS HQTUNE
(949) 642-6086
right; No newt stories, rlhJSt1'1tOnS.
editorial matter or f(.lvert1s.menu
herein can be fepfodoced wrthout
wrrtten permrsslotl of capyright owntf,
/o#.»rrtoi9lafJll'lft..com _.....~
Daily Pilot
Notable
QUOTABLES
"Our passengers are increas-
ing monthly. Every mon th la
getting better." -Ann~.
spo1t~n for John Wayne AlrP<>ft
on the 5.6~ April lncruse In pesenger
traffic over April of 2001. This Is the first
time· since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks
that the airport has seen a passenger
increase O\lef 2001
"You con either dialogue or
have a clash of civilJzations.
There is no alternative. The
best thing to do is dialogue.
The enemy is lgnoran.ce."
-lmln lennlbl,
a Muslim, on partidpating In an infor
mat Costa Mesa discussion group for
various religious groups put on by
Orange County Human Relation~
o&ussion was aimed at building an
undemanding of cultural differences.
A SAFE FAIR
"We've found through
surveys over the yews
that people feel safe
and secure when they
are in the fairgrounds."
-ledcy ..,ley.:i:'.ocley.
general ~of the Ofange Couity
Fairgrounds. on plans to inaease se<ut1
ty by mofe than l0% tor the Ofa~
COIJl'ty Fatr due to expectatt<>nS of high·
er attendance and concerns foste<ed 17(
the Sept 11 terronst att.ldcs .
"People see thla thing from
outside and they can tell It's
something. But they can't real·
ly tell what It's about. Maybe
they'll be curious and will walk
into the museum to find out for
themselves. " -"°"*'. s.tvo. artist, on the balloon replica of his
stone sculpture that will fly above the
Orange County MUMUm of M In
Newport Beach to dr.w ettef1Uon to
the mUMum's "C.llfoml1 Bletltllal"
elChlblt, May 26 to Sept. 8.
•JI they were to take out Kono
Lanes, where are we, the
teenagers, supposed to gof 1
mean, they already took out
the theater and the Ice skat·
ing rink, and now they want
to take out the bowling alley
to put Jn a !hopping center." -1MW"llh....,..
14, on news that KON Lanes In
Costa Mesa is In ci.nger of dosing to
rNk• way for 1 store.
"I was Luke Skywalker with
Yoda on my bock."
-Mdn lmflo.
a Goldenw.rt College student.
describing ~ outfit ti. wore wMti
standing In line for tlck.u to "Star
Wars. Episode 1: The Phantom Menace.•
while in line at Big Newport for tldtets
to "Star Wars, Episode 14: Attaek of the
00flft." which opened Thursday.
SURF AND SUN
"1Glo~ (9'19) 164-tlSI
Record your c.ommef'ts about the
Dally Pilot or news tips WEATHER FORECAST once more.
IOI pllotoel.tdm&tom
NIWISWf o..e .......
ADDRESS HOW IO REA01 US
Orculation
The Times Of•l'WJ« County :
f.rMor
NO'Olnwo. ......... ~
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Cnme 9llCI ~ '~• (J.t9) S7U~
~thel#t,,,,,.(Olll ,.,,.., .....
Our ~rm Is 330 W Bay St .• Costa
Mew, CA 92627. Offke houB lft
Monday -Friday, 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m
'°8REOJONS
It Is the Piiot's polky to pn>mpdv
correct •II wron ¢ ~.
Please all (949) 574-42U.
(800) ~2-9141 •
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Olsplay (949) 64l-4321
(cMottel
Cloud~ In the morning should
dear up a bit by the afternoon.
making for a comfortable day
wrlh temperatures In the upper
60s By nightfall, expect the
clouds to return with the humid·
i'Y reaching 79"° by 9 pm. Not
the beautiful w.ather of lest
w.ekend, bYt much better than
Saturday.
F~ out. the wtnd Is
expe<ted to blow~ .t
10 to 20 knots. causing wtnd
w.ves of 1 to 3 iMt. There will
be MUS of f09 and a nonhwest
swell of s to a fftt.
"""'°"°"' Olrtc10t
IMwpott lead'I ~ 1949) 5'7UlU
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lled«Alllil MIM Dllr Noc. '.O IC* 1-.c....._CA .... ~
News (M9) 642·5680
Spotts (949) 574-4223
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Sports, .. (949) 650-0170
l-mell: dflfypllo~Cfmucom
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lull..-Oftb <Ml) W-4Ut
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NlllNd .. 'I'll!* c-nty .....
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www.nws.noaa.po\t
• IOATING FOREWT
ClOM to shore, eacpect areas ...
of morning fog and light
winds to start bfowtng from
1M west 9t 10 IQ.20 knots.·
lddclng up wind WIV9t Of 1 to
J fMt In the aftemoon. Thete
WM! be 1 W9ltem IMll of J to
S fWt. At nlgtn. the wkD w1N
cite down Md blcOIM ...... .-
SURF
Conditions ~ will ~ ,.
with 2 to l fwt wtwt In eomt
trfff. l.ootc for chest~ ..
....,. •• *>• wwwwrlrld-er.org.
TIDES
=-··"'-=· 10'.211.m. ·CU flltlow
S:Jtp.m. Uflllttllgtt
10' .. p.m. Ufllltltlgh
WATB TIMNMIUM --·
.
. .
!
Doily Pilot
COSTA MESA PLANNING
COMMISSION WRAP·UP
Inside
CITY HALL
Here are some of the
decisions that came out
of Monday's Planning
Commission meeting.
CYBER CAFES
WHAT HA"PPENED:
Planning commissioners
unanimously endorsed a plan
to classify cyber cafes as
amusement-based businesses
instead of research facilities
to allow for more regulation.
Cyber cafes, previously
NEXT MEETING
WHEN: 6:30 p.m.
May27
W\tERE: City Hall,
77 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa
INFORMATION:
(714)754-5245
.. .
to ensure future funding
from local traffic authorities
by imposing new transporta-
tion requirements on new
commercial, industrial or
mixed-use developments.
--
•
Sundoy, May 19, 2002 3
GREG FRY I OAJlY PILOT
regarded as
research facili-
ties by city plan-
ners, garnered a
second look
after a gang-
related murder in December
at a similar venue in Foun-
tain Valley.
The Orange County Traffic
Authority is requiring cities
that wish to receive future
funding to change existing
transportation strategies for
businesses of 100 employees•
or more.
Kathy Colby teaches her schnauzers tricks at the Costa Mesa Bark Park last November.
The Costa Mesa Police
Department was ~oncerned
with the two existing cyber
cafes in the city: Cyber City at.
3033 Bris.tol St. and 3rd
Dimension Online at 1525
Mesa Verde Drive East. Com-
missioner voted to change
The existing/strategy,
adopted in 1991, encourages
the use of carpools, vanpooJs
and park-and-ride facilities as
Costa Mesas Bark Park keeps tails wagging
the wording of the existing
ordinance to classify cyber
cafes as amusement, there-
fore forcing the businesses to
apply for a conditional-use
permit, which carries more
stringent requirements.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The recommendation w ill
go to the City Council for
final approval.
TRANSPORTATION
MANAGEMENT
WHAT HAPPENED:
Commissioners took a step
ways to man-
age traffic. It
affects various
businesses with
250 to 1,000
employees. New
standards
would be for any commer-
cial, industrial or mixed-use
business of 100 or more
employees.
Costa Mesa must also
offer the affected businesses
tw o transportation improve-
ment options and provide
them w ith information on
how to implement both.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The new transportation
requirements will go to the
City Council for final
approval.
Are We Using
-Cable TV To The
Max?
Let's Make It
All That It
CAN Be!
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
D ogs havi> d pldr<· they can
run wild cmd 1ust be dogs
becausl-' e1~1ht ':ears ago.
people thought to crl'dte the Bark
Park in Costa l\lesc1
"There wen" qu1I P a lew people
who went to the cit) c1nd they said
l k• they wc1nted a place
00 IK· for thL·Lr dogs to BA( roc1rn and the city
was • .unenable." Sd1d
Patnc1c1 Bell, long-
tune member dnd fomwr president
of the park committee. "We made
an agreement with th1• city thdt 1l
would always be nm l>y volunteers
and paid for by lhe p1>ople."
The city of C'ostc1 1' h•!>a allotted
two fenced-in acri>.., in one corner
of TeWinkle Park, of! A rl.mgton
Avenue, to servt• Ml'c1 ca nine'> in
the fall of 1994
Other cities ht1vP dug park!. too
Join Us For A Cable Needs
Focus Group And Give Us
Yaur Thoughts On
What You Want
Community Programming
To Provide In Newport Beach
Mo1M1&7, llay 2()tll
Government Agencies
10:00 a.m.-noon
City Council·Chambere
3300 Newport Boulevard
Monday, llay 2()tll
Education/ Schools
3:30 p.m. -·s:30 p.m.
Newport Harbor High School
600 Irvine Avenue
~.May21•
Environmental Organizations
3:00 p.m. -5 :00 p.m.
Newport Be.ch Fire Conf. Room
3300 Newport Boulevard
n__..,., .. ,.2~
WeduH&y, May 22 ..
Businessce/Businese Organizations
10:00 a.m. -noon
NB Chamber of Commerce
1470 Jamboree Road
Wedneaday, May 22 ..
Arts, Culture & Heritage Groups
3:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m.
Central Library Friends Meeting Rm
1000 Avocado Avenue
w ........ ,,May22 ..
Sport• & Recreation Organizations
7:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m.
Central Library Friend• Meeting Rm
1000 Avocado Avenue
Community & Civic Orpnizationa
7:00 p.m . -9:00 p.m.
Oui• Senior Center Multi·Pu.rpoee Rm
800 Marsuerite -Corona del Mar
For More Information C.O
949-644-J002 Or Visit
NBTY News/Events At
Wji'M~-bacb.e&W
-as nearby ones inclu~ Hunling-
ton Beach, Oran ge and Laguna
Niguel -but the space is delin1te-
ly a luxury instead of a given.
For area dogs, it's a place they
can run free without a leash.
"Some dogs love to chase the
ball and that would mean the onl)
place they can chase the ball is m
the backy.ard," said Cath.y Mitch ell.
chairman of the Bark Park Foundd-
lion. "Some backyards are pretty
small. N •
Mitchell added that the pdrk 1s d
good place to get your dog to
socialize W1th other dogs. Park
rules are simple. Canines need to
be four months old or older and
should not be violent. Their owners
are supposed to fill m whatever ·
holes the dog cligs and also pick up
after their pet.
"We haven't had a lot of trouble
with dogs biting humans, but we
do have occasional instances of
dogs biting dogs," M itchell said.
A threP-person comrrtittee
serves d'> d liaison between the
park and the city and mak es sure
th£> dred 1s well-kept and well used.
Fund-rdJ'>er'> to keep tlie park
open mdude dfl event called Batb-
'>lllle Day, whJCh 1s held on July 14.
"We bathe doge; tor a minimum
ff'e dnd then \I\ P hdve a vendor
fem " l\htchell '>did
Pdrl nf the proceeds from the
dct\' qo to the park'!> foundation,
\\ hH h work'> not only to keep up
th1• qrd'>'> and amenities like t>ench-
e ... and front-entrance tiles, but pet
educ.:dt1on
The Hc1rk Park also puts out a
new'>lf'ttf'f four tunes a year called
The f-rPP·Pooch Press
• Do you know of a person, place or event
that deserves a historical Look a.dl7 Let
us know Contact Young Chang by tax at
(949) 646-41 70, e-mail at young.changO
latimes.com, or mail her at do Daily Pilot.
330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. CA 92627.
4 Sunday, M.oy 19, 2002
POLIC ......... • ~t 1!ftft >ueet llf'4i WAI•
lecie Awnue: S.le of narcotics
COSTA MESA ' w.s reported at 9:04 p.m.
• ~-................ Thursday.
lloulevlltd: A traffic collision
ln\/Olvlng Injuries WM reported
at 5:32 p.m. Thursday.
• aristo1 StrMt: Petty theft was
r~ed In the 3300 blodt at
3:55 p.m. Thursday.
• H8ftMM' Boulev.rd: Grand
theft was reported in the 2600
blodt at 6:39 p.m. Thonday.
NEWPORT BEAOf
• JW I d --...: A \lehlde
burglary was reported In the
1400 bl<Xk at 7:33 p.m. Thursday.
• lledr 8ey Drive: A hrt-and·
run w.s reported In the 1100
blodt at 6:44 p.m. Thursday.
• CAA I • Drtw: A hit-and-run • P.tc CenW Drtw: A \lehlde
burglary.was reported in the
3200 block at-9:03 p.m. Thursday.
• Sallnn Awnue llnd Wim-
bledon w.y: A traffk cQf lislon
Involving Injuries was reported
at 10:02 p.m. Thursday.
, was r9P(>rted In the 4700 blodc
at 5:06 p.m. Thursday.
• 5hllrcM'I ....,.; An auto theft
was reported In the 3100 block
at 6:11 a.m. Thursday.
• w.st 19th Street Possession
of marijuana was reported In the
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
With the
Daily Pilot
Ci:.ASSIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678
• M9c:Arthur 9oulev...t Tres-
passlng was reported In the 4500
block at 11:54 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport CeltW Drtw hit:
An auto theft was reported In
the 300 block at 2:26 a.m. Friday.
• Plemntlll Awnur. A Yehide
burglary was reported in the 300
block at 12: 17 p.m. Thursday.
..
LAY
CONTINUED FROM 1
cancer. Although they were fatigued,
team members enthusiastically executed
their shifts in the all-night relay, or
cheered on fellow teammates during
their own downtime.
"There is such a huge sertse of cama-
raderie here,· said Seanne Carney, a
Newport Beach city employee and mem-
ber of the City Slickers team. "'Every-
body is out here with a conunon goal and
they are so friendly and supportive of
each other.•
Relay for Ute was· designed to raise
funds for the American Cancer Society,
which supports cancer research and
awareness. For 24 hows, 38 teams of five
to 25 people walked nonstop around the
stadium. The event began a t 7 p.m . Fri-
day when cancer survivors walked the
first lap.
Doily Pilot
•Kids gel the impression of what
brave or strong is from the media,· John
said. •eut the real brave ones are the
ones wh.o walk into cancer clinics every
day. A'.nd the real strong ones are the
loved ones wbo stand by them.•
Councilman Steve Bromberg -a
cancer surlivor himself -holds the dis-
tinction of being both brave and strong
as a very close friend of his lost her bat~
ue to cancer Thursday.
MThis is very meaningful to me,· said
Bromberg, who recognized hts late
friend Nita Winchell Pieri at the opening
ceremonieg Friday night "This one tut
real close to borne. rt's a real·heartbreak-
er.· · St9ries of loved ones lost were all too
common at the event and every person
interviewed had known somebody who
had battled the disease .
This year was the fist lime the event
was held in Newport Beach and already
the city has posted record-breaking rev-
enues. Event officials estimated well over
$50,000 was raised this year and look for-
ward to shattering that total in years to
come.
KENT TIIEPTOY/ I DAILY Pit.OT
Jessia Harris, 4, holds the hand of
her father, Chip Harris, while walk-
ing in the Relay For Llfe.
carney's grandmother was recently
diagnosed with breast cancer. Bromberg
lived through it -his friend dJd not.
John lost his wife and his friend Jeff
Starr was fighting a similar battle, as
Starr's wife just underwent a mastecto-
my.
Conversations on the track were rid-
dled with survivor stories or painful
mernones and the track itseU was hned
with illuminating memorials. Centered
around a very serious and often somber
theme, the mood of the event WdS
upbeat.
"We all had a vision of how it was
going to come together but it turned out
to be more special than we ever imag-
ined," volunteer Peggy Fort said. "Ten
years from now, when this is one of our
huge fund-raisers, we'll look back on
this year as a very special inaugural
year."
•Beach Conference and VtSitors Bureau
chief who succumbed to breast cancer m
June of 2000. John said he organized a
large team -which touted the motto,
MRelay for Roz" -in an effort to educate
children about the disease.
Many kids know somebody who has
passed from cancer, but the aspects of
the disease are ha.rd to grasp. John said
he wanted to show children a tangible
way to fight an invisible killer and pre-
sent them with true models or courage.
MThe outpouring for this event tar
exceeded my expectation,· John said
"The mvolvemenl has been just fabu-
lous.·
The event was especially touching to
Rick John, the widower of former execu-
tive Rosalind Williarrts, the Newport
PAUL
CONTINUED FROM 1
new media," McGuire isn't
afraid to puU punches with
callers.
During a show dedicated
to the strife in a Middle East,
a caUer named Tony who said
he was driving an 18-wheeJer
near Las Vegas urged the
U.S. government to "kill
IYasser) Arafat, kilJ everyone
in tus place ... God's going to
be cldpping his hands.·
McGuire quickly dis-
agreed with Tony and said
the opinion was "out there. M
But no matter how outra-
geous the call, McGuire
won't ban any vi.ewpoint.
"I don't have the screener
censor the callers," McGuire
said. MI allow different points
of view.·
McGuire has taken a
long, strange trip lo this
point in his life.
He grew up in Queens-, d
borough in New York City,
with a mother who was a
member of the ACLU and
discouraged her son from
Christianity.
·1 was taught at a young
age that Christianity was a
religion for losers,• McGuire
said. •I was taught that it
was anti-love. anti-joy and
COMMENTS
CONTINUED FROM 1
(editors). I, for one, think
editors make this world a
much better place. After
writers write things, editors
make them better and better
-a process for which I am
very grateful.
For example, when I wrote
the aforementioned refer-
ence, it read: "While they
were transforming the 'Big
Ditch' on Newport Boulevard
to the extensfon of the 55
Freeway .... • But my editors
realized, thankfully, that "the
55 Freeway• is a dumsy, stu-
pid, confusing phrase that no
one would understand. And
so, they made it better:
"While they were transform-
ing the 'Big Ditch' on New-
port Boulevard to the exten-
sion of the Santa Ana Free-
way .... • See? Much better.
How could I have missed
that? And that is the story of
how the 55 Freeway became
the Santa Ana Freeway.
Have we all whined
enough now? Thank you so
much.
Speaklng of e-mails, I
found one in my little elec-
tronJc mailbox on Priday
morning from my daughter,
Lisa. who lives in the Really
Big Apple.
"Dad, check out today's
Wall Street Journal -front
page story about Costa
Mesal"
•wow," 1 thought. Being
an unabashed cheerleader
for Costa Mesa, I was glad to
hear we made the front page
of the Journal. We 're talking
about the big leagues here,
my fnends -the Wall Street
Journal, the bible of business,
read religiously by blg
movel'I and shakers in the
biggest boardrooms. (Did you
get an the reuwous
metaphors: •bible of busi-
ness," "read religiously,•
•movers and shakers"? t
OllTUARY
Helen Cutler
Anderson
Helen Cutler Anderson, a
former Corona del Mar real·
dent. died Priday. Sbe wat ~.
Ml. worked u • Realtor In
~ a.ch unW Nti11i1a • .. ~ ............ ~~
~ad ......... a.ar-
• LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may ~reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lo/1
ta.harperO/atimes.com. ·
anti-sex. I wanted nothing to
do with 1t."
During the 1970s,
McGwre got involved in rad·
ical politics. joining Abbey
Hoflmdn and Tunothy Leary
at anti-war demonstrations tn
Greenwich VtJJage.
He studied New Age rell-
gion and Hinduism al the
Univ. of Missoun.
wtuJe hitchtuk.ing his way
back from a retreat in 1976,
he met a Bible salesman who
reintroduced him to C hris-
tianity. This time, he
embraced it.
McGuire has wntten 14
books -which focus on ctif-
ferent aspects of Christianity
and marriage -and has pro-
thought that was very dever.)
But what could it possibly
be, I pondered. South Coast
Plaza maybe, or the Perform-
ing Arts Center -both
superstars in their respective
universes. Maybe ICN Phar-
maceuticals had announced
an anll-aging drug. Maybe
they made some Jaw-drop-
ping paleontological discov-
ery. a perfectly preserved
pterodactyl or whatever, with
all the freeway construction
and digging at Harbor
Boulevard and the 405.
But then l thoughl, it
doesn't matter what the arb·
cle is. As the legendary pro-
moter Sol Hurok said, •AU
publicity IS gOod. Good pub-
licity is better.· It IS what it
is, and that's all there is to it.
l rushed off to the WaU
Street Journal Web site, slid-
ing my little mouse to and fro
as fast as it would go. Sure,
enough, there it was -smack
on the front page, above the
fold ~ a story by a reporter
named John Hechinger. filed
in Cost.a Mesa, Calif. ln fact.
we were in all caps, like this
-COSTA tv1ESA, Calif.
"When a Judge Says, 'Fat
Tail,' Dapper Doesn't Tum a
Hair" the headline shouted.
Uh, OK. That makes no
sense at all, but this could
still be interestin g . •Fanciers
Put Their Top Rats ln Beauty
Pageants; A Rodent's Renais-
sance" the headline contin-
ued. That's funny, l thought.
Whatever's going on, they're
comparing it to a beauty
pageant for rats.
But my heart sank as I kept
reading. "COSTA MESA,
C8.lif. -Simply Dapper, a 6-
month-old thoroughbred,
walked away recently with
four prize ribbons and a best-
in-show award here at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.•
Great. It really is a story about
a beauty pageant for ratS,
•Judges praised his shiny
beige coat, sweet tempera-
ment and a blood line dating
back 12 generationt.• U that
ganna A. Tait, Ralph C. Allen,
Gayle Glynn Anderson, John
C. Andenon, Sally A. Kitt
Chappell, Wllliain J. ADCW·
son and Jane A. Annentrout.
duced two mainstream sci-
ence-fiction movies.
He is also a regular
speaker at Kings CoUege m
Van Nuys.
As far as the radJo shO\~
goes. McGuire acknowl-
edges that 1t does hdve a
confess1onaJ dime nsion
"People call me and say
things they can't say to their
fnends. • McGuire said. • 1
hate phony Christian smile~
and church smiles."
• PAUl a.JNTON co~rs the env1
ronment and John Wayne Airport
He may be reached at (949) 764-
4330 or by e-mail at
paul.chntonO/atimes.com
wasn't bizarre enough, there
was an illustration of Simply
Dapper on his hind legs,
sniffing a blue ribbon for
best of show. How special.
Unfortunately. there was
more. MThe Costa Mesa,
Calif., show was part of a
three-day pet extravaganza,
America's Family Pet Expo,
which attracted almost
85.ooo.·
Now answer me th.IS. Here
are some of the other stones
on the very same front page
of the very same Wall Street
Journal ·calculabng Risks·
For Two Tense Days, Bush
Team Wrestled With Vague
Threat•; •Japan Joins Forces
With the EU, Escalating Steel
Spat With U.S."; "Drug Prices·
Why They Keep Soanng. •
Exactly how did the story
about Simply Dapper the Rat
from Costa Mesa squirm its
way in there, cheek to cheek,
whisker to whisker with the
FBI, Japan, the European
Union and prescription drug
prices? Could we get the
name and the home nwnber
of the person who sat in a
meeting and said, "This FBI
memo on Sept. 11 lb is hot -
but let's not forget Simply
Dapper. He ctid have that
shiny beige coal, you know.·
One of the judges, a
woman named Dale McLain
from Walnut. summed up the
entire rat-human relation-
s hip. "Rats are better than
husbands," she said. "You
can put a rat back in its cage
when you're done with him."
Well OK, then. Anything
further? I didn't think so. J
gotta go.
• P£1D MJffA is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs Sun·
days. He may be reached via e-matl
at PtrlUOaol.com.
110 Braedwtlr. co...-. .....
Doily Pilot
TIP OF THE WEEK
Sun Power
W.'ve Ml fMfl ttlQW •flu Your ,,_,.. com-
tnef'tllls, but here\ one w-v 1 U S o.p.rtment
of Energy Web Sitt tU99f1U ..W.--. Ind.
In I ll'Nlll way, eventuilty the world.
Sol¥ water huten
They ehmlnlte the dlngefs of electricllty'fun
ipplllneeS emfttJng greenhoufe glll. Yid the Site,
~ayer the course of two~ un ,.....
ITl()(e thin 50 tons of carbon dioxide from polluting the 1or.
• GREG FRY I DAILY Pit.OT
Sunday, f'.Aoy 19, 2002 5
TRAVEL TALES
Boston
beckons
marathon
mother
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
R 1ght before beginning
fTli!e 16 -which was a
hill-
of d 26 6-rrule
race, runner
Paul King
saw tu!'>
mother. Jo
King. waving
and cheenng
on the side·
llnes
·1 saw my mother before the
hardest part of the race, which
gave the added 1r1Sp1ral!on to
conl!nue. • said the 39-year-old
runner of the Boston Marathon.
Newport Beach resident Jo
King traveled to Boston m mid-
Apnl Just to cheer on her son
She eRded up walklng the
Harvard University campus
and tounng the city also dur-
Members of the Orange County Women's Chorus run through a song from their concert, "Goddesses and Other Working Wome n." -1ng her weekend tnp, but her
purpose was to 1om the cheer-
ing squad for her rapidly run-
ning son. even if 11 was for just
a moment Woman _power at work
The Orange County Women's Chorus will use its performance
tonight to highlight the nonprofit group Women Helping Women
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
E Liza. Rubenstein is bothered by the opin-
ion that serious performing arts groups
e'xlst m an ivory tower. Her group -
the Orange County Women's Chorus -
doesn't. II others do, they shouldn1t.
"There can and should be a vital role for arts
organizations m the community,• swd the artis-
tic director of the chorus. "The arts organiza-
lions need to draw their audiences from the
entire community, not just a segment of 1t. •
For their concert today at the Newport Har-
bor Lutheran Church in Newport Beach. the
chorus is drawing in and honoring women who
work. The theme of the show IS "Goddesses
and Other Working Women.· The concert
reflects a collaboration with Women Helping
Women, a Costa Mesa-based nonprofit group
that helps women wanting to return to work
with clothes and other services.
"We 're aslung lhe dud.Jenee members, lf they
can. to bnng items or gently-used professional
cloUung to be donated to Women Helping
Women.• Rubenstein said. "It's simply a way for
each of our groups to reach a new auctience that
we n*.Jht not have connected Wlth otherwise."
Stella Gerk, executive director of Women
Helping Women. said she IS grateful for how the
chorus is using an atypical medium to do good.
"For the1r healing power of music, wh.tch
raises corrunuruty spuit and awareness of our
program to help needy and abused women
toward econorruc sell sufhaency, • Gerk said.
SEE CHORUS PAGE 10
A thank-you luncheon with heart and soul food
Karen ~ght
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
E very once in a while, when
you least expect it, a ran-
dom treasure shows up in
your week: a gift that puts a smile
on your face and a spring in your
slep. This week, with a schedule
filled with demons, I was lucky
enough to be on the receiving
end of an angelic gesture.
Jayne Lally, w ho chaired the
2002 Newport Harbor High
School Home Tour, held a wrap-
up meeting at her house and
treated us all to lunch. And lunch
truly was a treat.
As much as I en1oy a great Ho
Sum chicken salad, Plum's grilled
romaine or Haute Cakes' chicken
and date salad, this was lunch a
la Jayne. It was a wonderful, per·
sonal offering for all of us on the
committee. It was truly a gift from
the heart, "souJ H food if you will.
Jayne made a curry dish
served over rice with an assort-
ment of condiments, a salad of
her own creation, and a home-
made cake. Wow. This gal can
SEE HOME PAGE 10
LALLY SALAD
1 can rMnCMrtn or.,.... drained
1 thinty sliced Nd onion
1 can of .rtic:holc• hNrtl, qawtered
' QIP candied pecans
' QIP crumbled feta chMM
' ..... of spinlldt IMves
' ..... of chopped romaine •
Girwds's light~ DNuing
Marinate the oranges. onion and artichokes
in the salad dressing for ~al hours .net
toss with the remaining ingredients.
"I 1ust lund or stood to the
side and. as he ran by me, I
snapped a photo and yelled,
"Paul! Paul'." said King, a real
estate agent. ·He raised bis
hand and waved, so he knew I
was there."
Manhattan Beach resident
Paul King. vtce president of
construction at Arden Realty
Co .. had run the San Diego
1f.l!arathon with a fnend early in
the year and did so well that ha=:
quaillied for the Boston run. -:
Though usually a triathlon ~
rurmer, which requires running,
bilcing and swimming, Paul
King finished m the top 10%.
"The overall experience was
phenomenal,• he SaJd. "It was
very dlfficult, and the final mile
was only made possible by the
thousands of people that were
luimg the rout~.·
Jo King said about 17,000
people ran the marathon, but
the number of sidellne farJS
nvdled in s12e.
"It's very popular, and all
dlong the route there's people.
There's not one empty spot,·
she said.
The proud mother cheered
along with son Jonathan King,
a Hollywood producer who
lives m Veruce Beach. Her
daughter in Palo Alto couldn't
make it.
·We have a very close fami-
ly,· Jo King said.
The day before the race
began, the three travelers
toured Boston, while Paul King
took a short run for part of the
SEE TRAVEL PAGE 10
Wlrether You Aln~ Ha-ve A 'liwt Or Not .•.
You Must Attend Tiils Workshop
JOHN T. HRANEK.
La WORKSHOP SCHEDULE Attorney at w
Five Crowns Res1auraat Chart Houee a..t.annt
3801 E. Pac1fk Couc H•y. Corona del Mar 2801 W. PK1rtc Cout Hwy Ne..,,an Beach
Wtd.,M8y 22nd 1'lllln.. Ma7 2W
10::\0~to l ~OOpm • l O:JO am IO I :00 lint
W ... F ..........
2010 Main Scr.t Suila IJOO. lf'\11ne
Set., Ma1 l5dl
10.JOam'lo l:OOpm
Cl ............ . Cl .... ,.__ ..........
01_ ............. ,,, .. ., ....... .... ,,..., ____ ...._._ ....... .......
C>l-11111111111 .... .. ca-. • ._ ...... ,,.. ... ca_ .. _..., .. _.,..._
c1_11....._.,, .. .-c1-..... -.,_.,...., • ._. o•--z,.._. ...... ,. c•-•s .,..,. ......... _..._. .... ........ .....
QI -c•-.. -
-. .
•
FREEDOM ,,... '
WEEKEND
FESTIVAL
at che
N EWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
Saturday, May 18th
& Sunday, May 19th
9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
.J
• •
1812
Privateer
LYNX
AMERICAN
CLIPPER
SCHOONER
For your pleasure
and participation
there will be:
• S1t1ord 'FigJits
• Classic 'Boals 011
'Display
• .Jfistorical
rRee11actme1its
• Ship '.s Crew and
Officers in
'Period Costumes
• Co nverse Live with
'Ditiers Lfndern1ater
• illteraetive
'E.1wiro11menfal
'Displays
• .£..ong 'Boat
'13oardii1gs &
•Ta Ring of 'Prisoners
• 'IC'ood Car11ers
• ~1'f ode/ ~Yf a Re rs
• 9ames
• 'Food, 'Beverages
and more!
Admission is FREE ro
all dockside evencs!
Bring che whole fam ily
to this wonderful
weekend of fun !
Guided tours aboard
LYNX are:
$8 Adults,
$5 Juniors (l 2-17) and
$1 Children (under 12)
LYNX will also be available May
22 -June 30, 2002 in Newport
Harbor for "Education Sailing"
to Student Groups, Corporuc &
Group Chmcrs, Dockside Tours
and Sunset Cruises. Please call
for informarion & reservations -
(949) 673-7863.
-.
ULTIMATE CONTACT USI
0o you have an upcoming
eyent7 The Dally Pilot welcomeS submissions to
THI W'IMAft CALINDAR. • unas -Mail to the
D•lly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
CosU Mesa 92627
• MX -Send to (949)
646-4170
• E-MAIL -Send to
)ennlfer.maha/Olatimes. com
6
TODAY
HY~n
NEWPOfn"ER
JAZZ FHTIVAL.
19
Sponsored by: Hyatt Newporter,
The Wave and Lexus present a line·
up including Spyro Gyra
Where: Hyatt Newporter, 1107
Jamboree Road, Newport Beach
When: 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Cost $45 Of sso
Contact:(949)729-6400
KRING & ORJNG NEWPORT
IEAOf TIUATHLQN l" . .
Sponsored by: Kring & Chung
Where: In the Back Say near the
Newport Dunes Waterfront R~
When: 6:45 p.m.
Cost Free to watch
Contact: www.paciffcsportllc.com
WINE TASTING AND AUCTION
Sponsored by: Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce
Where: South Coast Plaza Village
Green, 3333 Bristol St, Costa Mesa
When: 1 to 4 p.m.
Cost S 100, proceeds benefit three
charities
Contact: (714) 885-9095 or
(800) 782-8888
MONDAY 20
SPRING JURIED
ORANGE COUNTY ART SHOW
Sponsored by: Orange County
artists
Where: Newport Beach City Hall.
3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
When: Through July 5
Cost Free
Contact: (949) 717-3890
TUESDAY
C£LEIRrrY
GOlf a.ASSIC
Sponsored by:
21
Orange County Chapter
of Childhelp USA
Where: Pelican Hill Golf Course,
22651 Pelican Hill Road South,
Newport Beach
When: 9:30 a.m registration begins
tor 10:30 a.m. tournament
Cost: SS-00 per golfer. Proceeds
~·Chli.lp USA
Ccintact (949) 829-6922
WEDNESDAY
'AN ALPINE
SYMPHONY'
Sponsored by:
22
Pacific Symphony Orchestra
Where: Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Road, Costa Mesa
When: 8 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday
Cost S21-S56
Contact: (714) 755-5799
THURSDAY
AFTER-HOURS MIXER
Sponsored by:
23
Newport Beach Chamber of
Commerce
Where: Gourmet Detective's
Home at the Mezzanine
Restaurant at the Towers. 19800
MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine
When: Call for time
Cost Free to chamber, S 10 for
nonmembers
Contact:(949)729-4400
IOI 1HI "11/K 01 MAY ~9·2S, 2002
SPOTLIGHT'
A tribute to the USO
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE CONCERT
That's incredible! Or at
least it's "That's Incredible"
host John Davidson, who will
perform Saturday in a tribute
to to United Service Organi-
zation (USO) variety shows
and Glenn Miller. The USO
is a nonprofit charitable orga-
nization chartered by Con-
gress with the mission of pro-
viding mor~· , welfare and
recreations 'ces to United •
States milit personnel sta-
tioned overseas. Celebrities
such as Bob Hope, Marlene
Dietrich and Bing Crosby
Know your fira.and
police departments
were noted USO variety
show participants.
Davidson, whose credits
include talk shows and
musicals, will be joined on
stage by comedians Paul
Desmond and Jackie
Kahane, tenor saxophonist
Jim Snodgrass and the Tex
Beneke Orcnestra.
FYI
Where: Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa
When: 8 p.m. Saturday
Cost: S29-S35
Contact: (714) 432-5880
PLANNING
AHEAD
cona MESA PUIUC Slfm
UIERGEllCYSEIVICESEIPO
JETHRO TULL
The British rode band
Jethro Tull will make
its Orange Co~mty Costa Mesa will hold its Public
Safety Emergency Services Expo
today. Activities will include a tribute
to the New York firefighters and
police departments by Costa Mesa
Fire Chief James M. Ellis, an automo-
bile extrication demonstration, a
high-rise rescue and rappelling
demonstration;· an antique fire engine
display, helicopter displays and more.
FYI
Where: Fire Station No. 4,
2300 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa
When: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today
Cost: Free
Contact: (714) 754.5000
· Performing Arts Cen-
ter debut with Its Liv-
ing With the Past Tour
Friday. May J1
SCENIC SK
Get ready for the 21st
annual Corona del
Mar Scenic SK pre-
sented by the Corona
del Mar Chamber of
Commerce and the
city of Newport Beach
Community Services
Department.
Satufdlly • .MM ,
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16: Father's Day
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29 lO
MARK YOUR
CALENDAltS
2: Labor Day
llUMlllCALLY
SPUllllG
The number of hours
people walked or ran in
the Relay for Life on
Friday and Saturday in
Newport Beach. The
event raised money for
the American cancer
Society.
FRIDAY
MARVIN HAMUSOt
5pcMll90Nd by: Pacific Symphony Pops
Where: Orange County Perfonning 24 ~!~!~ 25
SpcMllONd by. Pacific Symphony Orchestra's
Mervyn•s Musical Mornings Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
When: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday t.t: S25-S75
c:onuct: (714) 755-5799
"CATS• DOGS' Spon•ored by: Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort
Where: The beach at the Dunes, 1131 Bad< Bay Ori"',
.Hewport Beach
When:Dusk
Collt: Free. Parking Is S7
Contad: (800) 765-7661
Where: The Center. 600 Town c.enter Drive, Costa Mew
When: 10and 11:30a.m.
c:c.t: S1H16
Contact: (714) 755-5799
'SCHUMANN AT THE PIAHO'
Spon•nd by: Pacific Symphony Orchest.ta
Where: The Cent«, 600 Town Centtf Drive, Costa Mesa
When:lp.m.
c:c.t: s 1 ().. S40
Contact: (714) 75S-5799
Attention 3rd, 4th, 5th and
6th grade boys and gi,ls
It's time to sign up for the mo$t exciting soe«t toumamenr of the year.
The Third Annual Pilot Cup!!!
So go to the princ:ipal's office or the arhkcia offiQC right now ...a lip
up to represent your ac.hool in the mo« add,. IOCCler cwm al dw ,-r-
The Pilot Cup 2002. Tht dadlint ro sign up ii Friday. Mily 10. All
partic:ipanu m:tivc a Mhin. Thit rournammt Is lf'ONOM hy dw DUtr
PiJoc and die Youth ~rvion Attociadon. T'hele it a SS conatbUdon ID
cover ~ {'Ott of ~ r-.hirt.
The Pilot Cup $0CCer roumamcnr ii a one wce~nd AOCCCt tournament
(May 29 -June 2) ro k'C which K'.hool bu the bat '°""' ream in die
fullowing divitions.
,... .... ~ ... ..,... 3nl ............ P.11
~ ... 6d. ... .,... 5da ... '-It ... .....
Winnen will rtedYe crommemoredn _,... ,,..... ...... will NCeiw
cht ..... ro nw off che Piloc Cup Pcrpcmil,..., ..,_. for one,_,.
Don't mi• our on dUe dWIOC to pfay IOCCllf '-)'OU' .chOol llld • lhf
ritfu ro &he PUoc Cup ~ Ttophy • the bac aoccer dlOOll ia eown.
Yea. we do a..t ~
For me. inbrnldon, .... ,.. ............
,., weW -the perfld pllce tir )'OUI
O.C. HO KIDDING! Is a non-pro&t
eodal, club b ~and tingles who. by choice or by c:hronce, don't ha~ kids,
m ........... com or.__..,..,.. for men Info to
~.com ,., ...... ..,...., ..,._l\•sr .. -......,
Special
·Event
• Advertise
on the lJltimate
Cal~ndar Page, a
feature of oµr new
Sunday Edition.
$20 per inch,
Call
(949) 642-4321
Today!
C 11!!§
C CC Bl (,I~ U\t\lf R
THf /.\I J.if Sf AS "i Wlfl'
\VA.J:.ij;..f "'I I f l(,Hl'':i
Hf APfbhi~/.\t ING
·s10F MA.N-
warrcn U:igb1's hcaobreaking and
touching play, "Side Man", ~111 kick off
Or111~ Coasi College 2002 'ummc:r
1hca1re SCllM>n
The ~>W " sci 10 run Thun.day~
•hrou@h Sunday~. June 20-23 and 27-30.
'" occ·~ 175-scat Drama Lib Thealre
Cunam is slau:d for 8 p.m. Thur.Jay.
Friday und Soturday nighls, and 2 pm
(or 1he Sa1urday afternoon pcrformilllCe
The rt!mu1nder of OCC's summer
1heucre ~asoo includes David
Scaglione\ adllflllllion of the clu,,1t
children\ folk lllle. "SIOM Soup". J
onc-ac1 play fcsuval by lhe collt>ge ·,
Repenory Thea1re Company; and a
rollicking outdoor production. u1ltd
Supersonic Shakes~ "
Sci in New York in 1he 1950's, "Side
Man" is a tribute 10 1he jau men who
Slruggled 10 keep jaa alive. Framed as
u memory play, ifs a haun1ing ponrall
of a family lorn apart by a side man's
~Ingle· minded devotion IO his music
The side man, Gene, we1ct1es helple'iSly
lb hi~ music career on lhe big bund
circuit crumbles wilh the lldven1 of Elv1;
and rock·n·roll.
The show won lhe 1999 Tony Aw11r<I for
"Bcs1 Play"
"Side Man" will he d1rccled by OCC
thea1te professor. John Femicc1. The
play coo1ains llduh themes and strong
lnngua1e.
Advance lkkcu for evening
perf ormancn are priced al S9 for
general admission 11nd $7 for studcols
and s.enlor citb.ens. Tickets will be sold
at lhe door for S 10. Advance iickcL~ for
matiMe$ are S 7. Matinee tickets wi II be
sold II lhe door (Of' SS.
Tickets may be purcblsed by phone.
using Visa of Mtitercard. For
inrormation phone (714) 432-5880.
Doily Pilot ONGOING EVENTS Sonday, Wv:ly 19, 2002 7
• Send ONGOING EV'INTS Items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W, 8.y St., C<>N
Mesi. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298,
Include the time, date and location
of the event. as well as a contact
phone number. A complete listing is
available at www.dailypllotcom.
A yoga and dance class ls
held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m.
Tuesdays at the Center for
Spiritual Discovery, 2850
1 Mesa Verde Drive East, I Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714)
I 754-7399.
I
The Rev. Connie Ryckman
leads a discussion group
using the book "Conversa-
tions with God• from noon to
1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Center
tor Spintual Discovery, 2850
Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite
111, Costa Mesa. Bring a
lunch. (714) 754-7399.
Marshall's Tae Kwon Do ln
Costa Mesa oilers free self-
defense classes to airline
pilots and llight attendants.
, Classes are taught by lhree-
ti.me·u.s. National Champion
' Tom Marshall. Marshall's is at
333 E. 17th St., Suite 13, Cos-
ta Mesa. (949) 574-0122.
An interfaith couples support
group is offered by Jewish
Family Service of Orange
County. The group addresses
issues faced by couples in
which one partner is Jewish
and the other is not, including
raising children, obs~rving
holidays, displaying symbols
in the home and relationships
with extended families. The
group meets for three weekly
sessions Wednesday evenings
at Jewish Family Service, 250
E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce sponsors a net-
working luncheon at 11 :45
a.m. Wednesdays at the Cos-
ta Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Road, Costa
Mesa. (7 14) 885-9090.
The Walking Club of New-
port Beach meets at 9 a.m.
and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road
and Superior Avenue. Lose
the weight and have tun.
(949) 650-1332.
ongoing assistance, counsel-
ing and referral services for
seniors. (949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior CIU-
zen Square and Round Dance
Club seeks experienced
dancers to join its group from
9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
19th Street and Pomona
Avenue, Costa Me~a. (714)
545-5669.
A free support group for can-
cer patients meets at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays, and a support
group for people sulfer¥tg
from chronic fatigue syn-
drome meets from 7 to 10
p.m. Wedn~sdays at the Insti-
tute for Holistic lteatment
and Research, :4019 Westerly
Place, Suite 100, Newport
Beach. (949) 251-8700.
Arthritis Foundation Instruc-
tor Hillary Stone leads an exer-
cise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays
at the Jewish Senior Center.
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 513-5641.
~lghtly meetings are offered
in Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach for anyone who wants
to overcome nicotine addic-
tion. Schedule or (714) 774-
9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sportl Collec·
lion Foundation, a nonprofit
organi.zabon, operates a free
museum at 620 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach.
The museum, which has one
of the world's largest collec-
tions of sports memorabilia, is
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays. (949) 721-9333.
The Hoag Cancer Center
sponsors two tai chi classes
tdught by Victor Annand: a
session for intermediate-to
advanced-level students from
10:30 to 11 :30 a .m. Thursdays
ror people with cancer and
their families. A beginner ses-
sion meets from 10:30 to 11 :30
a.m. Fridays. The classes are
designed to reduce stress,
increase longevity and pro-
mote 11 sense of well-being
with basic, easy-to-learn, non-
strenuous movements to aid
in balance and concentration.
No registration is requited.
The center is at 4000 W. Coast
Highway. Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 722-6237.
Oasis Senior Center offers a
daily telephone contact pro-
gram ror seniors who have a
limited local support system.
(949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa CommunJ-
cators Tocistmasters Club
meets from noon to 1 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Orange
County Department of Edu-
cation, 200 Kalmus Olive,
Costa Mesa. Meetings are
open to anyone who wants to
improve his or her public
speaking skills. (71•) 444-
8783.
The Newport Beach Distin-
guished Toastmasters Club
1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays m Sgt. Pepper9ni's
meeting room, 2300 Bnstol
St., Newport Beach. Call to
make reservations. (949)
646-1274.
Mesa Messengers Toastmas-
ters Club 691 in Costa Mesa
meets at 7 p.m . Tuesdays at
Mesa · Verde United
Methodist Church, 1701 W.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. (71 4)
540-4446.
Blue Flame Toastmasters
Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m.
Wednesdays at the Village
Farmer, South Coast Plaza
Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave .
Costa Mesa. The meeting IS
free for first-bme · v1s1tors.
(949) 855-4308.
Toastmasters Club 231 meets
at 7 a.m. Mondays at the
lrvrne Co., 1800S Newport
Center, Newport Beach. (9"9)
733-2209.
HarborUte Toast.masters Club
·mee~ at 7 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Bahia Connlhian Yacht
Club, 160.1 Bayside Drive,
Corona del Mar. (949) 293-
4630.
Udo Isle Toastmasters meets
Mondays from 6.30 to 8 p m.
at the Glendd.le Federdl Bank
Community Room, 100 New-
port Center Drive. Fashion "
Island, NewJ:l:Ort Beach (714)
964-5314.
The Oasis Senior Center
offers transport to take mem·
bers to appointments and
grocery shoppmg. The shut·
Uc tdkes members to the cen-
ter. Call to mdke an appomt·
ment (949) 644-3244.
Tutoring ls available tor peo-
ple mterested rn readlng Eng-
lii:.h but who could use the
help Hourly rates and times
are negotiable (949) 851-
1739
Oasis Senior Center otters
VISUdl aid screenings with a
Brd1Ue lnslltute representa-
llve by dppomtment ·(949)
644-)244 .
A Deallng with Divorce sup-
port group is offered by Jew-
ish Family Service of Orange
County. The group is led by
an experienced counselor
and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714)
445-4950.
The Sea Scouts' ship Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers
a program for boys and
young men ages 14 to 18
interested in sailing, seaman-
ship, piloting, navtgation and
cruising. Meetings are from 6
to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the
Sea Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W.
Coast' Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 642-6301 or
(949) 551-8591.
, { 'llnl911e .7ft!/
, lerm'ce , J'a/011
f/Jedt'c11tnl to 6}1;.·fomer , Jerm'ce.
Oasis Senior Center offers
·/~111/,/11111 ·/>Jt'llll l '-..
. I ' I I ( ) I ' ( . I ~ ;, ) .( . 'I I "
(949) 722·6696
1835 Newport Blvd ., Call Fo r Appointment 714.227.3057 Suite E-273 Costa Mesa CA 92627
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..;J--
NEW PO RT BEACH
6ACCHUS
SOCIETY
i~t.•E•ro,_
Orange County
T
Best 11111110 L11ch
Arches
Newport Beach
• 'r
I
I
!DAILY ~RILl.:I
Dally Grlll Fashion Island
957 Newport Center Drive
(next to Barnes & Noble)
(948) 844 2223
IDAILY &lllLl:I
.,
Clip out and bring this entry form Into
Dally Grill Newport !Jeach and enter to win
Dinner for Two* every month for one year!
lhn7 lal AD _alee amt ........ ed t;;' .huae 14, ~ . Name ____________________________ _
Addrlll ____________ ....,j ____________________________ __
C-.-------------------~--------~ ,_ __
ti..-. ... .-. ...... .-..-.---------
I
. :
COMMUNITY
8 Sunday, Moy 19, 2002
EDITORIALS ..J .
Don't extinguish
fireworks show
F or many. the news of the
d ecision by opera tors of
the Newport Dunes
Waterfront Resort to snuff
out the July 4 fireworks show has
burned like a dagger to the heart.
The fireworks have been a
Newport tradition for years and
some say they can't remember a
time when the Dunes didn't offer
up this Independence Day
extravaganza.
As is the case with many tracli-
tions that we all hold near and
dear. high costs and insurance lia-
bilities have spelled their doom.
Dunes officials say exorbitant
amounts of claims from as many
as 80 yacht owners, who said
embers from the fireworks landed
on their boat covers and burned
holes, are the reason they have to
douse the fireworks show.
Community members, heart-
sick over the decision, say the
Dunes fireworks show is needed
more than ever this year. With
the nation still licking its wounds
from the Sept. 11 terrorist
tragedies, there is a great need
to renew patriotism on this first
July 4 since the incident, they
say. and the Dunes is letting
down more than just the New-
port-Mesa community.
Before the Dunes takes all the
heat though. let's not forget the
operators of this long-standing
resort, the Evans and Quinn
families, may still be smarting
from the community's rejection
of its expansion project of a year
and a half ago.
Despite thei{ commitment to
Newport Beach and their years of
being a gC>od neighbors, the
resort owners were certainly not
made to feel at home.
Indeed, anti-growth leaders
used the Dunes' resort expansion
plans as a lightning rod for their
initiative, so much so that cam-
paign literature beckoned voters
to stop the Dunes by voting yes
on Greenlight's Measure S. With
Greenlight solid in the win col-
umn in November of 2000, the
Dunes operators retreated from
their plans and later announced
their intentions to sell the resort.
While we doubt the acrimony
created by that campaign had
anything to do with the Dunes
fireworks decision, it certainly
didn't create any goodwill.
Still, it probably isn't too late
for someone to step in and fill the
void. Those who argue that the
fireworks are needed even more
this year are right, skyrocketing
costs or not.
Americans are more united
than ever. Our troops are fighting
overseas and risking their lives.
So instead of filing claims for
boat covers, instead of simmerlrlg
over old feuds, the people and
leaders of Newport Beach should
do everything irl their power to
preserve this long-standing tradi-
tion and keep the Fourth of July
a celebration of independence,
liberty and justice for all.
'
Kudos deserved for
lack of budget woes
G 1ven the state's current
financial crisis and estimat-
ed $20-billion deficit, there
would seem to be numerous, legit-
imate reasons to worry as our cities
and school district go through their
own budgeting process.
. But preliminary reports from
both cities and the school dis-
trict revealed remarkably
healthy finances.
Costa Mesa has no plans to cut
any programs as part of its $101.8-
milllon budget, which is propped
up by continued strong sales tax
revenue. Spending, in fact, will
increase slightly on major
improvement projects, a number
on the Westside, to $2.3 million.
There are warning signs that
spending on public safety, street
maintenance arid code enforce-
ment is running too high, but bet-
ter there be warning signs early
than problems after the fact. It is
also comforting to note that the
city has more thari $14 million in
reserve in the event of a major
cnslS or squeeze.
In Newport Beach, officials
expect a leari year, but like Costa
Mesa, one without any cuts -no
smaU feat in a city that prides
itself on providing top-notch ser-
vices to its residents.
Budget planners in Newport
Beach City Hall also are acting
conservatively, working into their
proposals possible raids by the
stAte on local funds. Among their
guesses: that Gov. Gray Davis
won't stick to a promise to leave
vehicle license fees to the d ties. As
a result, the budget excludes the
$2.7 million that the city could usu-
ally count on from the state. U that
money comes through, the lean
year may end up a little bit fatter.
Finally, and perhaps most
remarkably, the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District appears
dramatically stronger than neigh-
boring, and some bigger, districts.
In recent weeks, the nearby Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
District bas been working to trim
nearly $4 million from its budget
by laying off more than 30
employ~. In January, the Irvine
Unified School District voted to
close an elementary school and
made severe cuts to compensate
for a projected $5.2-million short-
fall. And the Los Angeles Unified
School District Board of Education
had to cut about $385 million from
its budget for next year, which
may still be $44 million short
But Newport-Mesa, which
weathered a $4-million embez-
zlement crisis a decade ago and
survived the county bankruptcy
of 1994, has managed to right the
finaricial ship.
By keeping to a strategic plan
-which was put together with
teacher and parent help -the
distrtct has managed to keep to
the budget, school officials report.
Even wider the governor's
revised budget, school distrtct
finances appears solid.
Let's hope and trust that these
early reports are close to the
truth. The lalt thirlg any of us
need is a fewer police on the
streets or more kids crammed
into a classroom.
THI WYWOID
Pavilion gets closer to reality
T hanks to the A. Gary Ander·
son Pam.Uy Poundatton, the
Women's Pavilion at Hoag Hospi-
taJ is jutt S2 m1Won away from
achieving itJJ tund-raiJing goal of
SSO million.
The foundation on May 9
granted the hOtpita.l S5 m.U.Uon -
one of the largest gtftl H~~ ever received -toward b g
the 309,000-tquare-foot, 1even-
1tory fad.lity that will 1pedalize ln
woinen'I bMJtb Mr'Ytc:es.
Tbe hOlpttal lind its foundation
have dOM a woaderful Job raJltD9
tundl for the Women'• Paviloa
aftd we bave DO doubt the ,....m.
lDg S2 nillUon Will .nm abor1Jy.
IJ
But Hoag officials and volun-
teers could not have Clone such a
great job without 1uch generous
donors such as the A. Gary Ander-
son Pamlly Foundation1 the Toshi·
ba Senior Clantc golt tournament
and the Arnold and Mabel Beck-
man Foundation.
The golf tournament baa railed
needy SC.? million over the last five
years and the Arnold and Mabel
Beckman Poundation provided a
S2.5-million grant in Pebnaary.
We, end we beU.V. lp8a.k for
tbe mmmunJty, appredat. ell the
donon and fwid•r..._. have
done IO far. l<a.p up 1M ......
OUI, wOnderful work.
"If you run out of stuff to talk about,
you could always say 'How about
Darth Vader?' and the other person
goes 'Yeah/' and it's all cool."
The Daily Piiot MkDmes lettefs on Issues concerning
NewpOft 8Nc:h and Costa Mesa. &iTTfA5 _ Mall to Editorial Page Editor
;...... Me1et at the Daily Piiot. 330 W. Bay St~
~~ =-C.11 (949) ~2-6086
• FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL _ Send to dallypilotfllatl~s.com All correspondence must Include full name, home-
town and phone number (for verification purposes)
The Pilot reserves the rlghl to edit all submissions for
clarity and length.
--law• KallYNkl.
while camping out at the Edwards Big Newport for the
latest •star Wars" Installment. on what to do Jf the
discussion dies whlle waiting In line
BOLTON
" L1GHTS
Daily Pilot
OUT''
Dunes' display may lack sparks this year
AT ISSUE: Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort plans to drop
its fireworks on Fourth of July because of boat owners'
claims of damage.
W e regret the announce-
ment that the Dunes will
no longer be sponsoring
the Fourth of July fireworks
(•Fourth of July fireworks fizzle at
Dunes,• Saturday). For over 40
years, we and hundreds of others
have enjoyed this display.
We respect and appreciate the
liability issue. It would be hoped
that, through your article, an indi-
vidual, company or organization
will joirl with the Dunes and help
them underwrite the fireworks, so
that this beautiful Fourth of July
display may be continued.
Especially irl vlew of Sept. 11,
we have a greater feeling toward
our nation, particularly important
dates such as the Fourth of July.
GEORGE COFFIN
Newport Beech
I am appalled, horrified and dis·
gusted at what I read regarding
the cancellation of fireworks at the
Dunes on the Fourth of July. I
have been a resident of Newport
Beach for five years and of the
United States for eight.
Lut May; I became an American
citizen. I became an Amerk:4n citi-
zen becauae I love living in tb1I
country. Growing up irl Canada, I
never thought about petliot:tlm.
Then I moved bere. J have always
been moved at the proud d!lplay of
Amerlcanilln -the teen in peo-
plel eym at the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner and the proud
dilpley ol the red, white and blue.
S.Veral yean 990, I too came to
feel theae emotiom. The light of
dozem of Oegs gradng the bridge
onto Balboa bland began to give
1M a Outter lnlide. As I U.tened to
the anthem at the Angell game
and redted the Pledge of Alle-
giance MCh mommg wtth my ma~
dents, teen welled ln my eyes. So
I bec;tme an American.
The ft.rewmb celebradom at
the Ounel hne beeD an opportu-
nity lor my Mlglabcn and l to ml· ..._our COUldrJ. Y• we muld eel•...._ wtlbout Ill&• lltlt, ._
'
Readers
RESPOND
why should we? Because a few
boat owners had holes m their
tarps because of the fireworks?
l could go on for days extolling
the virtues of this country and how
lucky they should feel just to have
a nice boat and live in Newport
Beach. It amazes me that their
selfish, materialistic needs should
overcome the enjoyment of all of
their neighbors. Why don't they
paint their tarps red, white and
blue and write the date next to the
burnt holes and then in a few
years look back at the tarp and
smile while remembering their
great Fourth of July celebrations.
In.stead of wonying bow clean
and shiny everything is here in
Newport Beach, why not focus
thelr energies on having a won-
derful celebration with family and
friends? I hoped after the horrific
events that we all experienced this
year we would change and appre-·
elate the small things.
I ask those boat owners to
reconsider. Look at the big picture,
Withdraw your boat tarp claims.
After all, a tarp can be replaced.
When I became an American,
my mother (a native New Yorker)
Aid to me •congratulations, you
are now a citizen of the greatest
counay in the world.· Let's all
remember that, every day, and cel-
ebrate this Fourth with an even
bigger fireworks display than we
have in the past.
J.lt. TATOR
Newport &ach
We are very dilappointed. We
have lived ln our home in Dover
Shore1 for the put 25 years end
have had many wonderful pertle1
wttb famlly and friends watching
tbe lp9C:teCU1a.r fireworks from our
•rtngskte" view -from ac:ro11 the
b9fio.. M\4ft1 t\en, " peAd to the
OWWI l300 mad m JM11 S500
(
because we appreciated the enjoy-
ment of the Fourth of July celebrd·
lion. The owners finally said thank
you, but it was not necessary to
pay them for the fireworks dt.splay
We own a yacht -have been
to other areas where fireworks
occurred -V1ctona, Bntish
Columbia -and here, which was
only a few hundred yards from the
platform barge where the fl!e-
works occurred. The Fire Depart-
ment and Harbor Patrol personnel
came by boat and land to warn us
of the possibility of hot embers
falling on parts of our yacht. With
the warning, we had water buck-
ets filled and our on board water
hoses available and everyone
watched for any possible falling
hot embers onto our yacht.
We had no problems -one or
two embers, which were immedi-
ately extinguished. Perhaps some
boat owners should be warned
that If they're not aboard their
boat during the fireworks display,
they should try to move their boat
to a temporary location away from
falling embers or have neighbor
boats men watch over their boat.
The boat neighbor watcJUng
the fireworks can then be ready to
assist the other boat's possible
damage from embers by watering
down hosirlg down the area.
The waming by the Harbor
Patrol by water just prior to the
event might be of some value in
alerting boat owners of possible
damage from embers.
Yes, we have a party planned
for that afternoon with about SO
persons -a buffet, refreshmentl
and th.en the big show around 8:30
to 9 p.m .. We will watch the tue-
works from .Big Canyon Country
Club from our backyard area tn
Dover Shore.. It's good, but cer·
tainly not as great as the fireworkl
from the Dunes.
Happy Powth of July to all.
IUTA AND U1D SMINKIL
Newport Beach
A terrible tragedy, I've been
watching thaM llNworU lor 15
yeen by t>O.t. The dly lboUld pk:ll
it up and._.... It.
lccn\'LlllllM HI.,.
J
Doily Pilot
810
Name: Gloria Zigner
Residence: Newport
Beach for 33 years
PositJon: Executive
producer of CHOC.
Follies for six years
Occupation: Owns
and operates Gloria
Zigner and Co. public
relations firm
Education: Bache-
lor's degree in theater
arts from UCLA
Family: Husband of
14 years Irv Goldberg.
and sons Mark and
Jeffrey
Hobbles: Gardening
(grows vegetables
and roses), reading,
travel and Internet
junkie
Other activities:
Writes society column
for Orange Coast
magazine and host of
KUCl-FM (88.9) radio
program every
Wednesday for eight
years
ON CHALLENGES
'One of the
hardest things is
finding a venue.
There are just no
venues in Orange
County. Because
we need to be in
the theater at
least a week
before the show.
You can't take a
crew who has. not
been onstage
before and move
them from, in this
case, a former
bank building to
the stage. But if
anyone out there
knows of wher e a
good venue wiJJ
be for a cast of
almost 100, I will
be searching.'
COMMUNITY FORUM Sunday, l'k:Jy 19, 2002 9
TQe show goeS on
Newport Beach resident Gloria Zigner ensures her brainchild, the CHOC Follies,
continues to raise funds for the Childrens Hospital of Orange County
F or the first year in its six
years in existence, the
CHOC (Children's Hospi-
tal of Orange County) Fol-
lies will be held in Costa Mesa. In
fact, the curtain rose on the show
Friday evening. followed by two
shows on Saturday. Today. the
play, "The Slipper and the Surfer.·
will go on at 2 p.m. in a tent across
from the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center.
On Wednesday, City Editor
James Meler sat down with Exec-
utive Producer Gloria Zigner at her
Newport Beach home to discuss
this year's CHOC Follies, its future
home and the amateur actors who
star in it.
How did you become Involved ln
the CHOC Follles?
I realized that Children's Hospital
did not have the donors. We were
not getting very large donations
from some of the people in the com-
munity who I know were giving
money to the other chanties at the
performing arts center. And 1 real-
ized that when you dre donating to
Children's Hospital, you can't have
lunch with Pavarotti and you can't
get benefits of being able to have
dlnner with celebnlles or the klnd of
benefits you get when you give
money to some of the cultural chan-
ties, the Pacific Symphony or some-
thing Like that.
So, because of my background as
a theater ma1or and in the theater
formally, in another We almost, I
thought I would put on my own
show and bring my own glamour to
Children's Hospllal by way of hav-
ing local people m the com.muruty
perfonrung in the show And I knew
that there had to be a lot of people
m Orange County who had to have
been in a lead in their senior class
play or a model or always aspired to
be om.tdge or a movie star. There
had to be because we had so many
interesting and glamorous people
who Lived here.
So thdt's when I c-dme up with
the idea of doing a shpw, and I went
lo Judy Argyros because I knew
she'd love to be onstage and sa1d.
• U I can get the money to h.re a
professional director, w11J you come
and bt> the star of the fust CHOC
Follies?" And she checked with
George (Argyros), and she came
back to me and said, "If you can
make 1t professional, make sure that
everything will be a professional
production, I will be there."
I then tried to think about who
was loolung for the same market I
was looklng for, and I thought of
the House of Imports because at the
time Fletcher Jones was building a
dealership, and I knew they were
going to be looking for the same
customers I was look.mg for. And I
went to the House of Imports and
met Wlth the generaJ manager and
the owner and asked them for
$150,000 then. I made a presenta-
tion about the Follies and a few
days later, they came back and
swd. ·w111 you take $100.0007" and
I said ·ves!"
So that's how the Follies got start-
ed, with a $100.000 donation -on
an idea. which I think is amazing. It
was absolutely just fantasy. Judy did
agree to be the star.
One of the best things with the
CHOC Follies was the day when
director John Vaughn (a professor at
Otrus College) walked into my
office for dn mteMew. He 1s the
most brilliant. the most extraordmary
director. I just can't sdy enough
about him. He brought lus fnends.
Lee Martino, who's U1e choreograph-
er. and Doug Ausun, who's the
music dJrt'ctor, and U1at team has
been Wlth u all six years. They are
'the most patient, tdlented, creabve
and understdi.dtng and rucest peo-
ple. I can't even begm to tell you
There's 86 members m the cast
About half of them at least have
never done this before. They may
have been a dancer before, but they
haven't done this. There's a SO",.
new cast Uus year But edch year. Jt's
been the same with John They take
all these people and gwe them the
experience of their li ves. It make!.
me cry And they give them the most
fun of thetr hves It's JUSt wonderful
to see what they dJd, to bnng the
creativity out of people, some of
whom never knew they were cre-
ative. Some people hdve a hard time
putting one foot m front or the other,
but they dU end up lookmg hke
they've been onstage before And no
one who has seen the show can hon-
esUy belteve how professional 1t 1s.
What's your favorite part of the
Follies?
I thmk my favonte part is recru1t-
mg, and I do that all year long. Now,
it's gotten to the pomt where I can
almost tell when I say something
about the CHOC Follies, there's a
look m people's eyes that leads me
to the next quesbon: "Were you ever
on the stage? Did you ever want to
be? Are you a singer or a dancer?"
So I recnnt all year long.
My second favorite thing is the
rehearsals. That's when everybody
who comes m not knowing each oth-
er becomes really. 1t sounds trite, but
they really become a farruly.
How much do you expect to raJse
this year1
We're a couple days out, and
we're over $400,000 with sponsor-
ships, and we still have the ticket
sales to go. And we still have the
program ads to go. So, it's hard to
say, but this 1s certainly the most
we've ever raised. It looks l.Jke it's
maybe maybe $4SO,OOO. I think we
raised $300,000 last year.
When they told us we could put a
tent up next to the performing arts
center -previously, I had found a
theater on the El Toro Marine base
the year they were dosing the base,
and it had been closed for about 15
years I got 1t all restored and back
together agam. and that was the
venue that I loved the most. But 1t
got condemned one month before
the show ldst year. Someone called
for an inspection of the thedter -1t
was a SO-year-old thedter -and
they had lS different inspectors dnd,
as a result of that. they said 1t would
take $1 rrullion to hx the thrng. So 1t
was condemned JUSt a month before
the show.
So we had to put a tent up on the
tarmac or one of the pdrklng lots dt
El Toro last yedI, and 1t wi\s amazing
we put it all back together agam one
month before the show
Th1s year. the thnll was that we
were mvited to be m the neighbor-
hood of South Coast Repertory The-
ater and (Orange County I Perform-
mg Arts Center. So. when we looked,
we looked at that lot and said they're
not going to build there for another
year or so and Sandy Segerstrom
Daniels 1S one of our co-chairs and of
course was very helpful
Where will it be held next yearf
That's a really good quesllon.
One of the hardest things is findtng
a venl!e. There are JUSt no venues m
Orange County. Because we need to
be in the theater at least a week
before the show. You can't tak~ a
crew who has not been onstage
before and move them from, in Uus
case, a former bank buildtng to the
stage. But U anyone out there knows
of where a good venue will be for a
cast of almost 100, I will be search-
ing. We have about 900 seats.
ls that atmllar to what you've had •
tn the putf
We started at Chapman College.
The first two years there, it was 800
GllEG FRV DAILY PILOT
seats There were 2,SOO at El Toro.
And we had close to 800 last year.
How ls It working wtth a bunch
of amateurs? ·
It's fun It's never bonng. Because
Doug and Lee and John always
remmd everybody "There are no
stars" -there are not supposed to
be egos. but of course egos do sneak
m -but there tire no star bows.
Everybody bowl> together. It's a com-
pany It very quickly coalesces into a
company, dnd they dll know they're
working together and they help
each other It\ dn astoundmg expen-
ence to watch people who dldn't
know each other who have, m some
cases, never done anyttung like tlus
become part of a troop and work
therr fannie., off
One of the thmgs I would hke to
say, even though you d1dn't ask me
it, a lol of people hesitate because
they think 1t takes so much tllne, but
in fact that's not the case. We
rehearse on Saturdays and on
Wednesday everungs. startJ.ng about
seven weeks before the show. Then
the last week 1s pretty mtense. But
we do have opportunilles for people
who don't have that much t:line or
who JUSt want to do a walk-on.
In some people's lives. it's been a
life-changing expenence. It's the
most (un. It's all about havmg a good
time for such a good cause. It's also
tmportant to note that everybody has
to at least pledge to raise or give
$500 of their own money or get
someone to donate it, and they all
must agree to take a tour of the hos·
pita! so they see the reason they're
domg it
Any final thoughts?
Yes. lf anybody wants to be m
show business. we're starting our
next year. It's not too soon, and I'd
love to hear 1t. And another tmpor-
tant tlung, you have to be 21 or old-
er to be m the show. The show is
fun for kids to see, but it's not a
child show.
Leadership takes on different tune in Costa MeSa·
0 n May 6, I once council would probably stall
again sat in front of this issue until the swnmet
my television 1et when the RV owners would
and watched my Costa be out of town, I was only
Mesa Clty Council in kidding. Looks like that's
•action.• Once again, I exactly what they have done.
came away dlsappoln~d. Then, after hearing Coun-
J watched as the City d.lwoman Ubby Cowan com-
Coundl again failed to plain about •pending an
resolve the ever-festering RV hour and a h4lf on the RV
parking wue. Granted, they i11Ue-wblch, by the way,
did instruct city staff era to wu moved to tbe May 6
prepare an ordinance that meeting from tbe lut on.
copies the one uted by New-becau.• ' h• ablence -1
port Beech Couldn't we have waticbed m cllmay a tbe
saved severe! months, lot.I of cOUnd1 IJ*ll almalt IMt
taxpeyer dollan and many, ril\lch dine dllaMng tbe
.,. many acrimonious meeungs J>!OI and cons of feeding the
by doing that very thing Wildlife tn Calta M ... pub.
when th1t tint came upl The lowlight of the
So, this tuue will conUnue ~ for me came at JUlt
to perk along for~ ' a couple minutes bllol9 mid·
month or to bifore the new night. An. hMrtDg CCD·
orcttnence f911 ....._.out ptlUng .. 111nta'10nl tr..
_,,~-·~:-·-fBl~~=
pie .... ago tbat.... GlllM ~the
..>
Geoff West
SOUNDING BOARD
impending legal challenges
to Measure W, the council
rejected their request that
tbe dty ol COlta Mesa Join
eiObt othel' dties in the law-
sultl by a 3 to 2 vote.
Delpte the fact that 68%
of COiia Mela -.ctorate vot-ed··-Mellun win uw molt NC11Dt 111 r!tk1r1 and, u I
unda*>Od 1119dlllogue, Join-
ing .. a.WIUll In. q\MldOn
WOUid COit the city no moaey,
lae ....... WOIDID maptty Of\ .. cdUDdl......., tnltMld llllr ._...._
,... ..... of ....
.... a-.one °"' 11!111,_•••• crtay
-
• 111 ;peo ...... c.wu
.... Clllill;
Although the votes had been
cast and the deed was done,
she found it necessary to add
insult to injury.
ln a performance straight
from the tany Agran song-
book, she stated that it was
"time to get out of this stupld
process.• That's rtgbt -she
used tMt word from the da.11
-dearly referring contemp-
tuously to thole tndMdualll
advoceting the motion. Her
opinion of the dtizem ol Coa-
te Meta came tlnugb loud
and dear. Sbe ...... tly bas
·~~y that equam wttb
IMderlblp. M J w*1led b9r
)*formua OD tbll ... I
found..,... ... ... Mlop'I ...... ,,. wol ID lbeep'I dd'Wg • , __
.. ,... ......... of
lmn9 ........ = 001i..-.... • ............
Mayor Unda Dixon also
piped up after the fact, stat·
ing that she didn't intend to
spend any more time or
energy on this issue, choos-
ing mstead to concentrate on
fighting the expansion of
John Wayne Airport. The
fact that Cowan si.ted dut·
tog her &tribe that El nn.
end John Wayne expansion
are ~ate. unrelated ·
issuet clMrly shows h r dis-
dain for the otizeN of C~
Mesa. She apparently thinks
we, too, are •stupid "
1be fact of the matt r ii
that BJ 1bro and John Weym
AJrport ... jCJmed .. tbe hip.
Wltbout aa airpOlt at BJ Toro,
tMN will be tNIMMoul ,._....to . ....,.. tile cur-
Nat :r.:~ Ud
e ·I-WllJM Allport _ ............. .
-.:>GIC....M-.lild ... 1.__ .......
1Jl or near the Eastslde.
By rejecting participation
ln the lawsuits, our city
"leaders" have agam dis·
played inepbtude almost too
deep to measure.
In the wee hours of Tues·
day morning, the meeting
~came to• ~ea cli-__......11 • tliiilll ...,...,. to Dlgb lt. b> tM
bittm end wen treat8d to the
light ol OW' honorable -.yor
giddily ti~ wUb ad•
meat •bout being lnwttlld to
perbm tn 1be cHoc Pclln.
-to tbe point lbat 1be fOIVOI
to 9djourn tbe COUDdl .....
lng. v. *· M"s IMderlblp CouM9M~ .
Let me rtlDIDd ell COlll8
Mw witen tblll cbe NO• ..
-ll1t1'olll .... )mt UOulld ... '*Mr. ..........
10 Su!lfo>: Moy 19, 2002
CHORUS
CONTINUED FROM 5
Tonight's eclectic program will feature
songs from dilferent times and different
places and are all about women. High·
lights include the harp-accompanied
work by Gustav Holst titled "Choral
Hymns from the Rig Veda,· -selections
by Bartok and Purcell, a chant by Hilde·
gard of Bingen, a song from Bulgaria
about a woman who drinks while spin·
ning cloth and a fairly new composition
by Zae Munn titled ''The Stove.•
"That one begins, 'One day my moth-
er'took up a sledgehammer and pound·
ed her kitchen stove into bits,'" Ruben-
stein said. "We defined working women
rdther broadly.·
Other songs in the program include
songs about work and protest from the
Uruted States and an Israeli pioneer
song.
The Orange County Women's Chorus
numbers a~ut 30 members, most of
whom come from Orange County but a
few dnve all the way from Los Angeles
and Riverside counties. The group is
based in Newport Beach and presents al
least two programs a year, usually at the
Newport Harbor Lutheran Church.
Last October, the women received a
grant from Arts Orange County because
they needed more funds for projects
involving collaboration with other
FYI ·
• WHA~ "Goddesses and
Other Woft<lng Women"
• WHIN: 7 p.m. today
•WHERE: Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church, 798 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach
•cos~ s10
• CALL: (949) 451-8590
women's groups in the county.
·And one of the goals of this grant
was to look outside the immediate area,•
Rubenstein said. ,
Mei-Ching Hsieh, a recent choral
member, is a new U.S. citizen who immi-
grated from Talwan six years ago. She
found out about the chorus through a
friend she met while taking classes at
Orange Coast College. Though the 50-
year-old doesn't work, she said it's
important that she helps disadvantaged
working women.
But her reason for joining the group
was more for love of the art.
"I have always sung,· Hsieh said.
"And it's really just because I love
music.•
In Rubenstein's opinion, music can do
more than entertain.
"It's a very direct and effective way of
communicating with an audience,· she
said. "We can communicate about lots of
different subjects if we challenge our·
selves to do so.•
HOME
CONTINUED FROM 5
chair the committee, pre-
pare her daughter for
graduation and cook for
"the girls.• I'm
impressed.
In our house, curry ts
·synonymous for "spe·
cial, • and :Jayne's ver-
. sion was a nice change
from my family's Christ-
mas curry tradition.
Jayne's version is from
the "Cache Color~o
Junior League Cook-
book• and is called
"Twelve-Boy Curry,· but
I think I'll rename it
Jayne's curry.
With these hectic
spring days filled with
finats,·graduations. sum·
mer planning, sports
events and life in gener·
al, make some time to
treat a special handful of
friends to a gift from the
heart and your kitchen.
• KAREN WIGHT is a New·
port Beach resident. Her col·
umn runs Sundays.
GETTING
INVOLVED
educational and enrichment
opportunities for girls and boys.
(949) 646-7181.
JUNIOR LEAGUE •
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The organization of women com-
mitted to promoting volunteerism,
developing the potential of
women and improving communi-
ties through the effective action
arid leadership of trained votuu-
teers, is seeking new members.
(949) 261-0823.
• GEmNG INVOLVED runs periodically
in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If
you'd like information on adding your
organization to this list, call (949) 574-
4298.
ANIMAL NETWORK
OF ORANGE COUNTY
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Daily Pilot
JIYll'S CURIY •
··=·bUttlr 1-onleft 1cup~mllry
.. to 5 dOw. .... iMad
, /2 cup flour
1 to 2 tollllupcons cuny
1 ,..~dry mustllrd
112 ,..paon ult 1,. tampDDft PIP.P9f'
119MPOOft~
Oath of~ pepper
1 1/4 cupl strong beef btottl
,•
1 = light U9Mt • ~ ='7ti.,. ~meat cut Into bltHbed plecm
Melt the butter in a large 5klllet. Add Of'lion. celery and Mlle.
Cook over IMdlum hut until the onion Is limp. Combine ah of
the dry Ingredients and edd to the onion mixture. stirring OYer
low heat until blended. Slowly add the beef stock and cream
and stir until smooth. Add ketchup. Cook for two minutes. and
then add chicken and heat to the boiling point. Serve ewer rice
with condiments.
Note: This curry is best If made a day ahead and rehNted.
Condiments:
Chopped hard cooked 4!9JiS
Chopped onion
Shredded coconut
Chopped salted peanuts
Sweet pickle relJsh
Chutney
Bacon, cooked crisp
and chopped
Raisins
Crushed pineapple
At left,
Paul King
Is sur-
rounded
by his
mother,
Jo, and
brother,
Jonathan,
while In
Boston to
run the
marathon.
Become a bottle-feeder or take 111
pregnant cats at your home Many
shelters lull pregnant cats upon
dmval Dogs dnd cats are also
dvatlable for adopbon.(949) 759-
3646 or www.animalnetwork.org.
Volunteers are needed for Pro-
ject Caring, which provides
socialization and cultural experi-
ences and Shabbat and holiday
celebrations to the Je wish resi·
dents and others a t Fa1rv1ew
Developmental Center in Costa
Mesa. Volunteers will •adopt• a
facility to provide programming
of Jewish content to the resi-
de nts on a m onthly basis and will
be required to take a TB test and
undergo a fingerprinting back·
ground check. Volunteers are
needed to provide comfort and
support to the Jewish terminally
ill and their families. The group
also sponsors an ongoing Jewish
healing support group for people
experiencing chronic illness at 7
p.m. Thursdays at the Jewish
Family Service, 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G , Costa Mesa. Free. Pre-
registration required. (714) 445·
4950.
OPERATION CLEAN SLATE
Operation Cleari Slate. a Costa
Mesa-based organization that
focuses on graffiti prevention,
needs volunteers to paint out graf-
fiti arid assist with other duties.
Michael Howard, (714) 435-0745. TRAVEL drates are what runners need -
arid woke up early the next mom·
ing for the marathon. FISH -MOBILE MEALS
Ca!J (949) 642-6060 to help
Friends in Service to Humanity
asstSt with the Mobile Meals pro-
gram and provide ongoing emer-
gency assistance to those in need.
Both ctlways seek volunteer assis-
tance in a variety of areas. (949)
645-8050.
GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to offer
Gounnet Continental and Mediterranean
Steaks· Fresh Sea Food• Si9nature
Salads • Pasta • Cocktails
Full service patio dining with a courtyard lake view
Complete dinner specials avallable
',ilfJ Aril <Hl Blvd Costa Mcs;1 1,.i '1.•1,:•1
( /l ·l)•'1r1(1°f,'/',r, ,
• @/IJllllllRJ1li1J
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality Furnishings & Accessories For Your Home
Just Arrived
Wicker C hair ........................................... 55000
Wicker End Table ............................... 55000
Wicker Night Stand ........................... 57500
Marble Glass End Table ............... 57500
Wicker Dresser ................................... 522500
Antique Vanity\ Wardrobe ....... s295oo
Wicker\Rattan Table & 4 Chairs ... '400"
Hutch ........................................................ ~ ... 1495"
Antique Armoire\TV Cablnet..J695.,.
c,,.,.,,,,.,,.,, «ttfl*I., ~"' °"''. LbttlW,. ..... """'
Ylllt o"' wbltu @ www.1M11t1M~
'
369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa,
Loclll9d behind Plum'• Pillo
Phone(949)764-1746
Houn 10.,:30 Mon-Sat, Sun ICM
ORANGE COUNTY WORKS
Participate in life mariagement
and employment training work-
shops as a success coach to foster
teens 16 to 18. (949) 509-1451.
ORGANIZATION FOR THE
HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS
Volunteers are needed to care for
stray and lost animals 111 thP Ne\.r-
port Beach, Costa Mesa ano Loro-·
na del Mar areas. (949) 722-1357.
CONTINUED FROM 5
day to prepare. J o and Jonathan
king rode the Duck, an amphibious
vehicle that was used in World War
11 to transport troops onto the
beach, which took them around the
city on land and then onto the
Charles River.
They had dinner -Paul King
ate a lot of pasta because carbohy·
"It was incredible,· Jo King said.
"When we met him near the end,
as we got to the buses and he col-
lected his belongings, he walked
around like he wasn't even tired!
• Have you, or someone you know. gone
on an interesting vacation recently? Tell us
your adventures. Drop us a line to ~net
'niles. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627; e-mail young.changOlatimes.com;
orfax to (949) 646-4170.
Ful Service eat.•· Sizzling Faj ita Bar
• Strolling Mariachis
Margarita & Cerveza Bar ..... , •. ,. ...
• Enchiladas • Fajitas
• • Mini Tacos • Chingol1nga
• Guacamole • Salsa
( e """"-AND MORE!
. af' .............. _.
~ 10 to 100 people.
• Catering
•• 645-0209
c....... C.......delMlr (ltltMl-ff41 ............
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'
auon OF THE DAY
"My grandparents were in the
stands and when I /inished m y
race I looked straight up at
them. It was very special ... "
Jull• Allen, Corona del Mar senior .
/
EYE OPENER
m oan,1>ik>t 111
SPQl'tli I lall of Fame
~
M"Y 20 honofff
GLEN GRIFFITH
Daily Pilot 5pot1s Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • 5pot1s Fax: 949-650.0170 • • Sunday, Moy 19, 2002 11
Sea Kings
1Joug, in
and rolled
The Corona del Mar High
boys volleyball team is
dedicating its season to
everyone's friend, Doug Orr.
"Doug,"
He sits there all alone,
sits and cheers.
He has no wife,
no kids.
HJB love for sports and extreme
kindness towards others iB all he
needs.
Whenever you see him,
there's always a, "Hey, how's it
gotng7"
Or a, "Nice to se~ you,· to
brighten your day.
He's a true supporter of CdM
sports,
and that's why every game
I p)ay for Doug.
-written in 1999 by Andy
Almquist, the Corona de! Mar boys
soccer team's senior captain
In memory QI Doug Orr -
November 16, 1952 to March 6, 2002
I held back tears Friday night.
thinking of what Doug Orr would
have to say when the Corona del
Mar High boys
volleyball team
sw~pt visiting
Harvard-
Westlake.
Steve V"trgen
PREPS
Asa
sportswriter. I
must be objective
at games, but I
can honestly say,
Doug Orr was my
friend and I
always loved to
see him smile. ll
never really hit
me that he had
died when he did
on March 6. Bu\ on Friday night, it hit
me.
l have an idea what he would say
},, after CdM won in three games to
advance to the CIF Southern Section
Division IV semUinals. Doug would
say, "l can't wait to read your article
tomorrow, Big Steve,• or something
like that because he was always
encouraging everyone, including me.
Doug, who was known as *The
Voice of the Sea Kings,• saved me
from some embarrassment once. My
friend came through for me. I was
supposed to cover a Back Bay girls
volleyball game Nov. 2, 2001 at CdM.
so I thought.
"Hey, Big Steve, you here to
watch the )ayvee play?,• Doug
jokingly asked me Wlth a grin. *You
better get back in your car and drive
to Newport ·
I'm so glad Doug was there. I
would have been in trouble and at
the WTong place without my friend.
Yes. I rnisS him.
I'm not the only one who misses
Doug. Coach Steve Conti and his Sea
Kings miss him too. They are
dedicating their season to him.
CIF TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
Corona del Mar's Julie
Allen displays a wicked
change of pace to repeat
championship performance
in 3,200, and rolls in 1,600.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
• NORWALK -Ordnge
County runners and.
OAl.Y PllOT PHOTOS BY STM M CRANK
Corona del Mar High's Julie Allen cruised to victory in the 1,600,
and won the 3,200. as well, at Saturday's CIF Championship Meel
anyone else who Wdnts
lo challenge Corona de!
Mar High senior Julie •
Allen. she has a message
for you. Allen displayed that message
by defending her CIF Southern
Sect.ton Division 111 lilies m the l ,600-
meters and the 3,200 at the ClF Trdck
and Field Finals at Cemtos College
S<lturddy ·u they wdnt to go with me, then
come with; I hke that,• said the
Stanford-bound AIJen. who rose to
the challenge of her compelltors m
the 3,200.
Allen finished in 10 ·33.95. d
personal record, whrth broke her
!>chool record of 10:35.83
She spent the first two laps of the
e1ght-ldp race bumping dnd battling.
She war, boxed in by the pdck and d!d
not grab the ICdd unW d.tler the second
lap. And, even then she couldn't hold
the ledd because Notre Dame
Acddemy !>entor Christine Boll of
D1V\51on Ill chdUenged her and held a
short-lived ledd. Allen's former
teammate. Fountdln Valley iunior
Bethany N1ckle!>S of D1V1S1on l, also ran
with Allen belore the hrst 1,600 meters
hdd pdS~ed 1n d race wlllch mduded
D1v~1on I dnd Ill runners
Then. with two ldpS rema1rung.
Allen aggre!>!>Jvely broke away from
the pdck with d pdCe that became the
bun m the r,tand!> dnd among CdM
Coach BLIJ Sumner", coUe.igues
• AlJ the c0ctche!> were telling me
about how !>he looked hkf' d monster
in (the 3,200)," Sumner '>d1d "ShE'
looked Wee thf' old Julie Allen In (the
3,200) they wouldn't l(>t her hdve the
lead But then you !KIW her three yean.
of expenence come through . In (the
3,200) there dlil't nobody lhdl <dn rdce
with her hn Ordngl' County) "
Allen. who won thP nr: D1vl.!.10n 111
title m cross < ountry m thP ldll dJld Wet!>
the Sldle\ runner-up won th<' l ,bOO
with rf'ldllve Cd'>t' Shl· le(l lrom c,tdrt
to hmsh d nrl won th<• t1tlc• m 4 · 59 16
"ll'!> tmw trJ rPdlly enioy the ldst
C lF Fmdl'>,
Allen !>dl<l
after wmrunu "All the coaches
the l .b<JO ·1
felt"° comlor·
table (dunng
were telling me
about how she
the 1 b001 looked like a
My grdnd-
parent., were
m the stdnth
dnd whPn I
finished my
monster in
(the 3,200).
She looked like
rdce 1 lookPd d l strd1ght up dt the ol Ju ie
them It Wd'> Allen ... "
very speodl "
A 11 e n · ., Bill Sumner
two CIF md1· CdM track coach
vidudl t1llt·~
led the Sed
Kings to d <,evPnlh-pld< r• lm1<;h di the
CIF Ftndl.,, whH h t--lommg.,1de won
AJlen W!ll com1wl1> in the Mdsters
Meet Friddy di l't>rnlo., Collegt! tor
the Jig ht to dd\ dnl(' lo hN fourth
State Meet Ldst yt><1r. \hi' hntshed
thlfd m the <,tdtP 1n lht· l,200
"This 1s whPn '"' qot to go.·
Sumner srud • 1 m d tt•dm pl<1yer. but
when the teclm conn·pt 1., qon(• and
there's no chdnce tor d ll'dm t1Uf>. thdt's
when tt's tune to !Kl), Let\ qo Let'c. qet
after 1t, as dn 10d1\ 1dudl •
A three-peat Jo~ Costa Mesa S Day
Costa Mesa High's Sharon
Day wins her third straight
CIF high jump crown and
finishes fourth in the 400.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
NORWALK -Costa.,
Mesa High 1unior i
Sharon Day passed up
the chance to be alone in
the C IF Southern Sect.ton
Division lJl record books to have a shot
at clearing her gOdl of 6 feet m the
high jump at the ClF Track dnd Field
Finals Saturday at Cemtos College.
Day won her third stro:llght CrF tugh
JUIDP title with ease. clearing 5 feet, b
inches. on her first attempt She
eveorually tied the CIF D1vis1on Ill
record with a 5-10 clearance on her
third and final attempt.
Division Ill record of 5-10 with Yleana
Cllrrasco of Andheim set in 1985.
"What's the po111t ol j umping 5-11 ?
It's kind of d wasted jump.•
Ody came wtlhin what seemed like
un inch of cledring 6-0, on her first
attempt Then J.W. North's Chaunte
Howdn.I of Div1S1on 1 cledred 6-0 and
so did D1v1sion II 1umper Kaylene
Wagner of Dos ~eblos. who both also
opted to pass on the 5-11 mark.
Day massed on her next two
attempts. not qwte matching the near-
cteara nce on her first try.
"Thdt first 1ump was the closest."
Sd1d Day, who is d two-time state
finalist dnd will be competmg m the
Masters Meet Fnday at Cerntos
College ·1 thought I went up higher
m the last 5-10 try ·
--.. .. -
"He meant so much to us.• said
CdM senior John Grod, a team
captain. "He was such a great guy.
SEE COM PAGE 12
Then, true to h er competitive
nature, Day passed up a shot to bred.k
the record at 5-1 1, and instead opted
to shoot for her goal of 6-0.
"(The CIF Division UI record} didn't
matter to me because 1 wanted to get
six feet,• said Day, who tied the
Day, who was the Co-Most
Valuable Player m girl!> soccer and
won three PCL uUes m track and held
(200-meter, 400 and high iump). dlso
competed in the 400. She fimshed
fourth, in 57 .4 t. her second-best lime
ol the season. Her personal best is
57 .33, which she completed when
winning the PCL title. She turned on
the arterbumers over the hnal 100
meters t\nd moved from seventh to
rourth.
Costa Mesa junior Sharon Day clears 5-foot-10 to claim lbe CIF
Division Ill championship in the high jump, for lbe third time.
BOYS TIMMIS
Corona del Mar's Snyder
having another Ball
COSTA MESA -Junior Garrett
Snyder and freshman Cant.en Ball. who
played Not. 2 and 3 slngles this see.son
on Coach Tun Mang'• Corona del Mar
High boys tennis team, advanced to
the Round of 16 ln doubles Satwday in
the ClP Southern Section individual
cbempiONblPI at COila Mesa ntnoll
Cealer.
Snyder and Ball. both left·banden
playing together for the ftnt ume ln
tM po1tHUOn, wW play at po19ibly
tM No. 1 Med Friday In the Round ol
16 at SeaCUff Country Club In
Hunlington Beach. TM CIP .-dllnUI
........... nat s.turd9y.
ID die flnt round, lnyder·BaU
.,....,.. Mdlllwa'I Dub Nlllb -0... Dlaoa, .. , ... 2. ...........
.... .. • ........ qlllOlld ...
111•• PUI 8Dll Ryea-._.... fl a11-.•a.w. .....
Newp>rt's Clayton breaks school record
Sophomore Elizabeth Clayton and CdM senior
Krisserin Canary advance to the Masters Meet.
•
12 Sunday, May 19, 2002 SPORTS
Estanda's Humberto Roju (left), on the
way to third place in the 1,600. Above,
Costa Mesa's Beverly Alna competes
in the shot puL At right, Costa Mesa's
Cbrlsttne Bjelland vies In the t,600,
and at the far right, Newport Harbor's
David Sprenger pulls out all the stops
in the long Jump. ....
Doily Pilot
CIF FINALS bad not paid much attention to
throughout the season.
·rm upset, but it's been a great
season,• said Rojas, who is a Master t4eet alternate in the 1,600. He will be
i.hduded if one of the nine qualifiers
pulls out of the race.
given him third on Saturday. finished seventh (5:16.83).
Sprenger's teammate, JWianne Estancia senior Mike Casillas,
CONTINUED FROM 11
"I've been training so hard this
past week with Charlie (Appell,
distance coach),• said Geider, who
was two-tenths of a second from
breaking the school record and
lowered her previous best by four
seconds. "I'm findlng out that I'm
good a t the 800. Jasmine (Geider's
twin sister) is going to freak out when
I tell her."
Whitfield, finished fifth in the discus, who will run for Orange Coast
with a 124-8 mark, improving on her College next season, finished eighth
121-11 thrown last week . in the 3,200 with a personal-best
"I have next year,• said Rojas, who
has been bothered by a sore hip
toward the end for season. "I went to
strong on the start and then I was
trying to recover on the third and
ln Division ill, CdM senior Alison 9:51.87.
"I had such a bad day,• Canary
said. "I was groggy. I want to (break
the school record). I've been clearing
12 feet in practice.·
Brawner tied for second in the high CdM freshman Melissa Swigert·
jump, clearing 5-4. Her personal best also made her first appearance in the
ls a 5-6. Brawne r, who was the Sea CIF Finals. She finished ninth in the
Kings' girls soccer team captain, will .._ 400 (1:00.2) and ran the anchor leg
be a hig h jumper for Prince ton next (59.0 split) in the Sea Kings 1,600
year. relay, which finished seventh (4:05.8).
fourth laps.~ . Canary will attend UCLA next year
and will attempt to make the Bruins
lrack and field team as a walk-on.
Canary said UCLA coaches promised
her a spot on the squad if she cleared
11-0 this season.
Geider's teammate, junior
Humberto Rojas. also notched a
personal record, which meant he
broke the school record in the
1,600. But, Rojas received heart-
breaking news after bis 4: 16.40
finish. He missed qualifying for the
Masters Meet by six-hundredths of
a second.
Other Newport-Mesa Disbict who
competed included:
In Division II, Newport Harbor
High senior David Sprenger dosed
out his final season. finishing eighth in
the long jump (2Q.7•h). Sprenger, who
has been nursing a sore an.kle for the
majority of the season, completed a
personal best 22-3 last wee.k in the
preliminaries, which would have
The 3,200 featured four district Sophomores Sara C laster, Kinzie
athletes including winner CdM senior Kramer and Whitney Weidner were
Julie Allen, Costa Mesa sophomore also on the relay squad.
Christine Bjelland (sixth (1 1:21.22), Costa Mesa junior Beverly A1na
Just as Clayton and Canary,
Estancia senior Hanni Geider also
came up with a personal best in the
800 (2:19.53). She found it ironic that
she found her ruche in the event she
CdM junior Becky Cummins (seventh. finished eighth in the shot put (34-
personal-best 11:23.81) and Estancia 23/•).
junior Diana Rosete (11:28.93). CdM sophomore Chris Ringstrom,
Bjelland, who made her CIF Finals competing in the 200 for just a month.
debut. also competed in the 1,600 and was eighth (23.41 ).
COLLEGE BASEBALL WOMEN'S GOLF
There's no joy in mudville Albright wins seventh
· · straight club crown
Vanguard sees seaso? end with Orange Coast knocked out of UC Irvine drops second straight
9-1 loss at Albe~on m. NAIA playoffs with a 7-3 loss at Big West Conference game at
West Super Regional Fmal. Riverside in Super Regional. Cal State Northridge.
CALDWEL~, lda?o .-RIVERSIDE -Orange NORTHRIDGE -Cal .-------.
Vanguard '-!naversaty s Coast College saw its State Nortbridge (39-15,
postseason trip came to a · dreams of a berth in the 18-5) ended all the
halt Saturd~y, not too far State Championships scenarios for the Big West
fron:i ~hear ultimate swept aside by host Conference baseball title
d9$tination of the NAIA Riverside Saturday after-byta.kingan tl~winover COU~e World Series ln S<OlllOAID noon as the Tigers recor-sc-•-UC Irvine (31-24, 12-8) at S<OIDOAID
LeWISton .. Idaho. . ded a 7 -3 victory, advan--Matador Field Saturday.
The Lions ran into a Uons 1 cing Riverside after two RlYenlde 7 The Matador starting A.,.....,, 6
determined Albertson Albertson 9 straight victories over the ,.,..._ 3 rotation of Kameron Loe, Northrldge 11
College team (~8-19-1), Pirates in the Super Reg-Andy Davidson and Bill
which won the third g~e ional. Murphy all saw action on the hill. Davidson
of a best-?f-three senes, 9-1. to earn the ·we had plenty of chances to score, a lot improved bis record to 11-2 by holding the
World Senes berth. . of opportunities, but we just d:idn 't get it Anteaters scoreless for an inning and a third
Th.e hostsjwnped in.front ~arty ~th four done.· said OCC Coach John Altobelli. who while Murphy earned bis first save of the
runs m the bottom of the first mmng off saw his team finish with a 31-14 record. season by throwing the final three innings
Vanguard starter Joe Carnahan. Riverside, 42-8, got a 2-0 jump in the of the game.
AJ?ef'ts?n ~dded single runs in the second second inning, then added three in the The Anteaters were led by right fielder
and ~th mr:ungs, on a solo home run by fiEeve. and two in the eighth to exten.d the Chris Klemm and designated hitter R.J.
Dustin Garoa and an RBI single by Pa~ck lea 7-0 before Coast finally broke through Brown. Klemm went 4 for 5 with a double,
Gonzales'. to take a 6-~ lead after .hve three runs in the bottom of the eighth a run and an RBI while Brown smacked two co~pl~te mn.lngs. ~arc1a hurt t~e Lions · · g. home runs for bis fourth and fifth of the
again an the ~axth Wlth a two-run smgle off Leadoff hitter Chris Sinner was one of season and furisbed 2 for 4. Center fielder
Vanguard reliever Matt Caston to go up, 9-two legitimate bright spots for Coast, going Jon Horwitz ended the game 3 for 4 with a
0. 3 for 5, scoring a run and driving in two with double and a run scored. Horwitz, who bas
Vanguard's only run came in the seventh a biple in the eighth inning. gone 5 for 8 in the first two games of the
inning. Andy Riddell doubled and scored on Designated hitter Zach Meredith was 1 for series, is now bitting .402 on.the season.
Sean Moglia's one-out single. 3, scored and drove in a run ln the eighth The two teams exchanged rive lead
· The Lions had seven hits and stranded 10 with a double. changes until the Matadors blew it open
runners as they finished 27 -26-1. The Pirates bad five hits in all, and left a with a four-run sixth inning. The teams
The Region n champions had a 16-12 dozen runnen stranded on the basepaths. conclude the series with a 1 p.m. game
record an the Golde n State Athletic today at Matador Field.
Conference to quahfy for the Super Regional. SOUDQ!f CM1011M SWJ1 11WM
MAIA WIST SUl'll llGtOtW
A&.larsoN 9, VANGIWID 1
Vinguard 000 000 100 • 1 7 1
Albertson ~10 013 OOll • 9 12 0
C..mahin, <Aston (6), Shaffer (8) Ind Gamet;
RenNiker, Jemen (7), Frank (8) and Eberlin.
W · RenNkt<. 7·2 L -c:..m.han, 4-8. 38 • Addus (A).
~ .. 1, o.w. C'.auY J
RIYenlde 020 000 320 • 7 g 2
Orange C.ollst 000 000 010 • 3 6 1
~ Smith (8) and Roble; Aue. Allen <61.' wmi.n.
(8~ SChwenn (9) and Hanlon. w . Swlndefl, 10-2.
l • Aza, H . 28 • ltodrigwl (ACQ, Robles (ftCQ.
Hudson {RCQ, Meredith (OCQ. 38 • 0rt.ege (ftCQ,
Sinner (OCQ.
COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD
M Wl5T <OllQDKI
CA&. SWll Noal'llMICll 11, UC .._I
UCIMnt 020120010· 6 13 2
(.al Stlte Nol1hridge 102 104 Olx -1 1 13 0
5Mmon, Koehlef (6), French (6), RauliM!tls (8),
Koller (8) Ind Millet; Loe, OeYldlcfl (5), Murphy m ~
All«. W • Omdson, 11-2. L • SwanJon, 5-5. 28 • Horwitz
(00), Klemm (UO), Vtrbfyke (N). HR • Brown (UO) 2.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
UCI women third in Big West Cefebratfng m. Daffy Piiot's
Atfll•t. of tti. W..k s.rfn
Manson, Curtis second
in the 5,000, pole vault.
ANTEATER STADIUM -Cal
State Northridge. in its inaugural
season ln the conference, won
the women's title of the Big West
Thack & Field Championships
that concluded Saturday on the
UC Irvine campus.
The Matadors.scored 193
points, followed by Cal Poly San
Luis Obispo with 124 and UC
Irvine with 116 lnb nine.team
field UC llvlne IOpbomore Jul.le
COM
CONTINUED FROM 11
Manson finished second ln the
5,000 meters with a time of
17:15.00 and freshman Erin
Cwtis placed second in the pole
vault at 12-1112, Sophomore
Jenna KeJtb was tblrd ln the
1,500 in •:38.64 followed by
junior teammate Tessa Cendejas
with a time of 4:39.57.
Junior Tynlsla Edwards
finished fifth tn the triple juinp
(39--4•12) and was eighth in the
long Jwnp (18-l'h).
Utah State won the men's
title, breaking Idaho's two-year
reign on the top spot. Utah State
scored 180 points, followed by
Cal Poly with 135 and ldabo
with 121. UC Irvine finished
ninth with 14 points.
UC Irvine frelhma.n Patrtclc
G rogan flnbhed 1lxth ln the
triple jump (4s..3'/•), freshman
Jeremy Tunes wu sixth in the
pole vault (15-7>/•), and Mllior
Jules Cutano WU MVenth in
the 1,500 (3:54.33). Sophomore
Joe Lourenc:o ftnithed eigblb In
the long Jump wlth a mark ot
23-51/•. •
the season. •
The Sea kings dove to dt9 belll. They
played with 10 mucb .mockJa, 'Ibey W81lt
up for blockl, ended ri.IUel the way Doug
would have loved.
5. He would beet UI here biec:eule M
would always want to 1ee U1 ,,.r r.dy for
Che match.·
We mllt him. We're plaYlflg th1s MPOO
forblm."
I wonder what Doug would heft to
My.
•He would be going up to ... ,_
and oongratulMlng lbem.. Grod Mid.
Ami Whim Conti labeled Doug, .. way.,..,_ lebell bbn. CGGlf ipOlle ln
thelJl'JDmt .....
•DoUg II tbe--CoroDe del Mu ,_. CGDll llld. In tbe Sea Kingt' gym, ju.1t bmeeth the
t00reboetd there's 1 tlgn: COACH STEVS
CONTI DO rr POR DOUC.
Doug WOUid !MW bMD Mppy wtth
Prld.ty ftivbt.
CdM piolf9dy perbapl .... belt mad ot
'
Coech caaa .-.. ·u Doug••...., bit wvu1c1 be sNlking .,. ftwd,... bMd,. CGldi Mid.
..... WOUid be Jull •Ired up .....
.... would aa... cale to .......... et
•
,.....C...U_...ID lbe plJFIDI
.... .,.._ l>aagdl--ID be ta
tmt gym. • ~Ill' I MCI dalely, you could
haft bMrd him 1ay, •r.tt SBA
ICINOSW
I could ... swam I bMid IL
Defending Tea Cup champion enjoys record
rounds at Newport Beach Country Club.
NEWPORT BEACH -Debbie Albright of Newport Beach Country
Club captured her seventh consecutive women's club cha.mpi·
onship Friday, while breaking club championship records for margin
of victory (36 strokes) and scoring (72-75-74-70-297).
·The party was over after 27 holes,• Newport Beach head pro-
fessional Paul Hahn said.
"It might be the first time any~y's shot four rounds in the 70s.
It's the first time she's done it That was kind of her big goal. to shoot
four rounds in U)e 70s, and I think she handled it pretty well.•
Albright. the course-record holder for women at 70, won the 2001
dub championship by a career-high 19 strokes after posting a four-
round 305.
This year Albright finished ahead of runner-up Janice Sauter (84-
85-80-84-333) and third-pJace Nancy Curd (88-81-85-80-334).
Marilyn Pope was fourth and Brenda Parrott fifth.
·Debbie's playing really well right now, and If she can keep this
consistency going, she's going to be able to defend (her Tea Cup
Classic title this summer)." added.Hahn. referring to the annual event
for the four women's dub champions in the Dally Pilot circulation.
Dee Dee White holds the Newport Beach club record for
consecutive titles with nine from 1967 through '75 and is the club's
all-time leader ln career dub titles with 17.
Albright, who finished second in the Tea Cup Classic tn 1997,
'98 and 2000, won on her home course last year. She led the field
after 13 holes ln the 18-hole Tea Cup and never looked back,
carding a 6-over 78.
By winning her seventh straight Newport Beach Country Club
women's title, Albright automatically qualified for Tea Cup Classic
VI this summer at Santa Ana Country Club (TBA). It is part of the
Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Serles.
Olivia Slutzky (Big Canyon Country Club), Marianne Towersey
(Santa Ana) and first-time Tea Cup qualifier Akemi Kha.lat (Mesa
Verde Country Club) wUl attempt to dethrone Albright in Tea Cup
Classic VI.
-by IUchard Dunn
NHBA BRONCO DIVISION
It's a Brave's world, 13-1
NEWPORT BEACH -All facets of the game seemed to com e
to the Braves as they handily defeated the Dodgers, 13-1, ln a
Bronco Division matchup in the Newport Harbor Baseball
Association.
The visiting Braves posted atx runs in the first two Innings ·~" .....
behind hitting from Niko Hernandez, Jastln Joae. and Spencer ~ .....
Smith, who all drove in runs. Joell Ocuapo alto IOOl'ed for the
Braves.
Hernandez and Smith pelformed well on the mound, giving
up two hits while facing three betters over the minimum in m
innlng1 while combining for seven strikeouts. The Brav• lnfield
of Neel Lyon. o.na Legget and Arturo V-run turned In an
error-free game stopping potential Dodger scoring chances.
Also in Bronco play:
• DIAMONDMCD t, lblDs 3 -D-beck pit.cbers J._
~and ,,_ llel ' •combined to allow just Hve
, lb1ldng out mgbt and w~ none.
,,. a..tdlll. ._~and .... A.s-itood out
def...etely.
-
,.._I-. Md the game-winn1ng RBI with a ebot to tight
wtlb ruDD9I Oil ID the IMMIDth.
NOTICE OF
CfTY A\JCTION • 'ABANDONED
VESSELS
FrldlY M8y 24, 2002, t:OO em °'.:C, CCM#lty 8heffff 110t~~ Cofone Del ... aty of Hewpott Beech
wlll wc:tlof'I th'"-n
1bendoned ftlMla one mey view theM
vHHI• on Friday, Match 24th lit the
Orenge County Sh«ltf
Hatt>of ~t 119-
tw .. n the houra of
l :OO em and t :O em.
Calh only wttt be
1cctptecf.
Tht Ha/bor Oec>artmenl
must retain the vasset
tol!Owing tilt auc:uon for
a 10-day redemption pe· riod btfOte the v8Nel IS
All rul estate advertising
In tNs newspaper Is subject
lo the ftcltfal Fair Housino Act of 1968 as amended
wtllcll makes 11 illegal lo advertise ·any preferenu.
Rmitation or d1scr1m1naoon
based oo race color, rello·
IOl1, sex. handlclp fam1f~
status or nauonat 011Qrn, or
an Intention 10 mak1 any such p1ele1enc:e. llmltallOll
or drscnmimnon • TMs newspape1 will not knowingly accept ;my
advertisement for real estate which Is in violation
of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwe111nos adver11sed in this
newsparer are available on an equa oppottumty t>as.s
To comrlaln of d1sc11mi·
nation cal HUD toll·tree at 1-aoo-424-8590
relH Sed lo lhe SUC· ;::::=====:::;
cesslul blddtr. The win· IWlQ blddtr 18 responsi·
ble to 1emo11e Iha vMSel
from the Harbor Depart·
4 HOUSEMXJM>oS FOR SALE BALBOA ISi.AND ment 1~500 pm ______ _,
:' ,:r2....-tion lhepere::l REDUCED $175,000 _,.., •Bi 36a lg <M 1111/are~
. /al~o!tved .... "Jrn, Frplcs 111 lry & din rm wallc·
Harbor RHourcH In Clo6ets There are many fruit llees Jonino the dock. Published Newport 2 car attach gar S3 JOO.OOO
Beech·Costa Mesa Me~"* ceN 8l8-970-3232
Dally Pilot May 17 18. Kim Bealon oll1ce
19, 2Q. 21. 2002 FJ94 818·242·6854
1~ FOR SAl£ GENERAL
LEAVE THE BIG CITY
BEHINOI
NrN PreSllgrOUS ONcll$ld8
/OlleS localtlO Clll !he quiet
C6nllal Coast ri Morro Bay
PrlOlld frOM the S6CO.OOO mbayhomH.com
1·800·576·2811
•.Jas~lfkd l~
CONVENIENT ..,.....,,,...,, ... ,..
l>Uylng, '<'lllng. or ju..i
lookln11.ll.L'5ol/k'1 ~· "'h:u you ......U•
CLAS~IFIED
(949) 642-5678
een 81&-335·7832
home of1ice 818-240-5136
OPEN SUN 1-4
B1lbol l1l1nd
3U DIMnond An, new Ort.,n1 '1yle duplt1.
Total rtmod. $1,599,000
Dottlt ltWb 8eecti T1-AMlty
MH734511
Oup111..e.t loc-30& Cor•
(do llOC diSMO lenantl)
Pn009ats Dntv·S 1.395,000 Ms Jonnson l'O Box 125 7 8Mt!t Htls, Ca 90213
SELL
your home
through classified
...... ...... ,. ..
ln0.111 :=:::. ..... ,
Adi· .....
Dlidllnt ,......, ....
Alto ... t='.."': DNdHne
WedllillU.Y
-SPll • ""ta AdvlrtlM
lnltllell
LOCAL
Alll lmlt
Section
C.-Tt!dlr 11
LISA
RIVERA
MM7M252
ANNE
WILLEY
94t-51W249
5 HOUSESICOND06 FOR SALE BALBOA PE*
OPEN SAT & SUN 1-4
1625.1627.1629.1531
E. Bllboll Blvd. • Cwtom l4lxuty Condoe. St.pa
flOm the OCMn. Udl 3Br
28a wtll be told Mplrltl.
From M69100
The Srtwltl Compeny
t4t.930.7521
H.tlor vi.w Hiiie So.
4br 2t)I Ilse tamnnldln,
huge lol, nr ICNI, ~ By owner $989K 949=760-3084 Out111ndlng 2Br ZB• Condo. a.cl, 1381,000
OPEH HOOSE SAT·.SUM t2-6
E SIDE CM
119 21ST ST. Amber Way 3 6 4Br Homll. From
the ~ $400,000
Mt-72'-0IOO
• PRIME ESTATES * Ocean V18WS
Mounhan Views!
agt Patrick T 80()(8
949·856-9705 www .patricktenore.com
E'Sldt btl<Mul llarlef
2Br home. close to Baell
Bay & ICllools Motivated owner !QI 949-27}4902
1·,~n1
;
OPEH SAT 11-6 24502 MARIANA ace... Coealllnt View
3br 2bl, bMu chll 1 twood
lrplc. Wlltl to OaN Point
Htrtlotlbteafl Ernie or Sh1ron
949-24'-ISOT
www.Eml!l!nQ!ton.com
SELL
your home
through classified
Cll b dNll; •
agt Lindi 714:494-5678
Blllffa E·Plan W/l)ftmlum detp water bay V141WI.
381 + 38a + FA. Upgraded k*'18n & betlls S74§,000
Douo Bufley I Bia.
949-720-f704
* PRIME ESTATES * Ooean Views
Mounlian Views!
agt. Patock Tenore
949·856·9705
www.palncJctenore.com
Open Sun 11 :30-3
1901 Klnge Aolcl
PlllC)flmlc ~ EltMt Ocean, Harbor &, Cataline
\'llWS 481 98a. 836S s I. Q'o00~2i
OCEANFRONT
FIXER NOT FOR THE
FAINT OF HEART
AGT. 949-723-8120
BEACH DUPLEX
Jutt Utted
Bettlt' Call Fat!
19t 94~723-8120
~IFIED
It's the 901udon
you'tt 5Cal"Cb.iog
for·w~r
you'tt seeking a
home, apartment,
petornrw
occupation!
OPEN SUH 1-6
11 Montny PIM Slnll Ludl ,.._
.... 5br Ube
Sl,690,000
St1f1nle Meurer, 191.
MH1S.31M
I 110COSTA ~ I
Newpott ActOM Ille sv.
2Bt 1 sea. 1 e gar no pets
$1196/mO. 1665 IMOt Ave
16 94g. 72().9422 EJt 203
Sundoy, May 19, 2002 13
55 .. ''Ttn'llCM" lmmac
2Bt 281 ac eatptl, Ill'.
pool, pallO 3640 5ltl A've
$22251mo 949-46&-22~ l~lt9d Comm !Br !Ba ~mo wlhlg &
gai to 75/mo wlpaJJO & re-I I ~:i:' T~ ~ .,_15_1_1Q __ .. _1_·_m:.r_•_OI~ ~-HOii~~ MrlQI Bn·704·8649 x 92QO GE.NEllAL -COSTA - -I ':WPORT ~1
II REAL ESTATE
SERYICll
-------38r 281, near Hoaa 56 REAL ESTATE encto5eO gar WIO 'hk-ups
Y&arly R.ntal Steps lo Sand
I.MOii Uppe< Ulllf 38' 281.
A..Wble 1""'*1 S2.150mo
Bit/boa Newport /Wlty
SERVICES 1)11() Fp no Pt!. s11~mo Avail now 94~5887
949-123-4494 BR.ANO HEW! FABULOUS
de! home wldual mastef St.
2 sea Ill 3c gar beaUldutty
upgtadeel ltllougllt. WfO tng lllCld $1950!'n 1(1.EJN
lo1HG'f 17J.70oWMe d210 ATTENTION HOME BUYERS
We guarantee a cash rebate up to 1.5%
of the purchase price when you buy
any homes through Above Realty.
Examole: If home purchase price is
$800,000 we will give you a ca.sh rebate
up to $12,000.00.
Please call ABOVE REALTY for
details at (949) 660-1122
{Licensed by the CA Department of REI
E'Side 28r 181 duple1,
W'() hie-ups d'W Ile gar
I I garden. rv'pell St~mo • 70 RESORT $950 sec 949-&&s-2146
J0UT OF AREA ~ _ _ AU llTIUTlES P AJO
L.fAVE THE BIG CITY
BEHIND!
New Pres!JglOOS beach side
homes locattd t111 rht ouier <Atltrll Coast Ill Mono Bay
Pnotd from me S6CO.OOO mbayhomea.com
1·800·516·2811
Call ClusifiH Today
(949) 642-5678
large lbr retng. quiet, 2013
Charle St S 750/mo No
pets Geny 9'9-650-2572
2t>r 2b1 1 c gat Nu carPtOWI
stove Lo ITn$ Laund 2163
Pac1t1c $1295 No pet 94!H68-3344 • 574-~
E'Sldt 28r 1 Bl Exec apt
well pool lndry tac new
c:arpe1. new bit balhs. avail
tl(Hj c:aix.. 9'!Ml7S.57t4
Udo ,... e.yfront 4'Jt. 35'
on beech 20<121>a. Pvt pabO,
gar !pie ntW palOI/~ &
aeP! $3 HlOm Mt-290-0511
Newpor1 Shores 3br. 2ba, very dean ,_ ~
2Jbt"5 to beaCll Ava' 6/15
$?300lmo MM50-p7
I ... -:nl
Open Sun 1-6 209 33rd SL
Unit A. Brand New Grarnte
CIClln. !OPS melt>le !loots aM< hJlures 3& 2 sea 2c gar $2800tn 202·255-3489
~•ltt "'n.:l~t Beat place u~y-JTUV In the world
· -t o •d-rtl-1
C•ll today to place yo41r ad ClaHMed (949) M2-5878
TODAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED
HOME, HEAL TN AND su.Ess
~--·
!no -11i:Au:E=l l214 =tml 1-~11~-=l l"2
' =G= I ....-I MO __ '_AlfTING __ l 1354 "LWta' I* -==I POLICY
In en eflolt IO oller the bast
S9l'IQ ~ IO OUI ruG-
811 and advelbseB. we Wiii req111re Cont11cto•s who
•Ovtltlle Ill Ille s.Mct ~OIV to 1nclUdt tlle11 Cont11ctora License
111#111>« '" 11\ttr ldvtrtost-1111111 Your ex>-q>eflt01 IS
ornt'Y &pp!ICll!ed
FAlmtlHQ IHTERIOAS
Kltdltn I Blth I Remodel and Room Additions Ll560875 ~
eo.t Aeollr'I Eng o-etl
G11, Plumbing. Gtau,
Wood. ~ Sand. v.,,.,.,
UOOt 855 31C>-7214292
Any3 rooms
Or'lly f7I Local company
10 ~ In lhe 8188. Family Carpet Care &
lJphOletety Cleat\lng
(HI,._,,,,
r ... ' -,, ........ · .... -I _. t
;_ ~ . ·. . -;
All It takes Is a
6-mlnute phone call.
Just put CU1 YI» lowo&t bid ...... 10 h phone Md
dial 1-800-520-5530,
-· .. . . .
COMPUT ER
HELP! ........... ,...... "'""" ........ PC•lllC ~ ..... ~......au:m. .....
Ob~
~"*-A-...~
.11.W;Qrsulrl\llMIHll> UC....., ........ 1tY,.~fJJ.
14-612-2
COMPUTfR ASSISTANCE
• Yollf pace • your home or OFFICE. lnd1vldu1I
Coaching, lntemet Set Up,
Softw1re, T roubleshooling
Wtb OeSIQll and more.
Oennfl Mt-723-9372
IT lttOOLO BE F\JNI
I mDECK COA• I
PAOOECK COATINGS wa .. !Pfoof balc!ony •YI·
lemt ~ gutllll· ... '6102t6~31G-f763
Sllet • s.vlct • tnet.11
WOOdJC•rpelfT1i.llam111at1 Roots • Counler'I • Show9ts 714'97M299 ,.,.. &t.
1~o::=1
...... s... ......
1..a&6-946s3257
TOU~
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The , Calif Public-u 111111 es Com·
miSSIOll REQUIRES
that aD used hous.
hOld goods movers
pnnt ltletr P U C
Cal T numt>er, M'los
and chautters pnn1
ltlelr T C P number
111 an edverosmenrs.
If you have a ques·
hOn about lhe ~
~'JJdie,..
~Professional
Painting
LIC S4~
lnterior/Ederilr
Dtdiatlte PliDtiD«
Q>lor llatchtnc
Rob Isbell • Owner
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3006
Cell 949-887-1480
1ht N.;gl)borltood
Plumb«!
OllAll a SIWfJ -· QINMG vtaMJSf
TWEEDY PLUMBING
949-645-2352 -..
• mi&fll..-811111 ·-··-•IBI-==-•· ·-I'll-.... a
(714)-1IO
"Young Min ,, .. setks ity or a tnOYef, limo RAINBOW CIRCLE MAINT
OOAUTY a:IAFTSMAH WMMtld and summer #orlt or chauffer. cal. Pa111bng-lnt1ext HouM/Apl PftECISE PLUMllNG 20 Years fxi>enence Reapons1b1t. energe11c. PUBLIC UTILITIES QUPly iob' F111 Hlltlllle Repairs & Remodlll
I'm Your Hsndytn1n loves chlldrtn & 1nlmals COMMISION L~7 7"~ FREE ESTIMATES
94M50-9525 Mn w• wllef'I petS °' hoult, 714-558~151 l te87398 11...-1080
Dirty WOltl ~ Co. while 1way on V1C1tion I I ln!ntenance. (Awn Atrat· 1 1 Good stuclent . ...ti tvtor child M PAYING 1 .. ------.. ,
ing. Spnnlder T~ .. ffAll -on any 5ubjtCt W1~ con· • _ -• ..!!2!!
Repln. Claen-Upt aod Sider 1ny jOb Suctl u 1---1 -..-.-5 lnstlllalJOn. 714·703-8650 gaidenng. wash cars. etc.. --ASPHALT REPAIR, Sluny
dlrty91t11ndsupe.co111 JUNK TO TltE OOllPlll Plays & OOIChtS el sports • -Stal. ~· Fra1 -------
71 ..... 1112 PleaM call MM42·211S EalllMta. S\OC -------..... ~ 11yr9 up 4YAllABLE TODAY! asll tor Ben Bunoi>/! GuiW 6 SW Lw C!ll 714·40HT5t. COMPLETE POOl & Lnn WO!\. Y"" cltal'I ll(i MH7W5M I Rt;A14 K'iTATE I AU ltvelalllyltt Muek:iana
1• ~1,~::::1 1-•=I ~~:ung ~",1'~1-~1
ACM£ llOm --UJ1tlnN•Aw1/lu/of,../ SllJdlnl. 5tudi1d undtt Joe ~beet~~ All NA'MIAU 714-432-7873 4 vano Mtm:§tn. ..~ ITAMDAl.D DOoa a 0 DI Racomnwuded! Loll up ........... .-,....8......... ~per C*9. .:urily
• SPA REMOOE.UNO
PUrD1g . Tia
Pie* • Coping
Eladrlcal • Pool ~
71 ....... 7S2t
t.121491 "" ....
lnNl'llllof• & ~ lo 30lbt lo 30 d1y1. I 11 I ~ ~~ 1-,. , on .. doofsA ID z. Mf:mi?l1 -MOVING a llL -Cal ~ 71~ "ffM Ea1" Uclbondad ITOllAQI .........
Mt ltHlll 'ar.......mj 1-~, ~QQll\. [ rt I ON TIME DELMRY In "-....... c.. , -~ --'°" _,. •. ""*' Prowldad 15¥11 8llP . ,.,... •• ___ .. ._ __ .,.._ '°" _.. ~ HouMIOd ~ 241111 or hollly. "u'"'•hlnge, Fr11g111. blthllg ~ c:teening,
Realdentlll, lnduetrl81, !!!!Cf• f !O!J! 7l4-MH721
LOCllll~F~
~R1111Nlilllle
Al\H 114·1l1·8JOI,
714.J,..ltOJ.
I m "'BUTEi I _ ftST COiii MOL._
PEST co.TROl.
As Low As
-&9°°
Family Owned
St. Uc ProU21
714 1
-=I
• TREES ,.,._.&.,. RtlNNI
&Ya1'CW.•
714.435.17
Statt Uc.~4
14 19, 2002
Of.II' Jo'OR LUNCH • llld 111 8lle Wete all dw WU ncedid
211dr'OOMtllll
1211dr'OOMIM!i 11-...1 ........
M!:47!=7100
..... llANAGEAI
• RQAL•
•OPP M11t M IUl.i..--.. Mt D ,_ I '*"-II.
NORTH • lt3 c;? ,.J
<> Q 10'
• AJ "'' EAST
•J9 8 CV K
O KJ98'2 •K32
lb!' pmc, South would have taken
lllnlllF .roan. Wist led the three of diwnonch,
declarer ifl9Cr1ed the lell, ~ COV·
erect with the jack' Ind the ace won.
Dccllrer received • huge bfeak when
l1Umpl divided cv~ After dniwina tlvee rounds o( s , dec:IW"Ct l'1U1
lhe nine of clubs. East could have
dcfwect contnct by ~innina with the. ldrut, cashing the ki.na of dlJll1lOlld,~ and" lhen Wfting to the k.ing ofhcll115,
811.-son__,,,
lllldlclped gllllMWll
FEATURES: 24-Hour
Lobby/Direct diet
phontllfrM HBO. ESPH I DilclPool I Jlcvzzl, GUiii llun-
Clly Cloel IO 406 I 56 FW¥I. .,_, .. tlom O.C.
Fal'rgrdl, c:ollege Ind
Eaaaide Costa Mesa
Westminster Place & Del Mar
Female, Pet1ian with oec brown
and one blue eye (hair is cut short)
Call witli'any Information.
~ on 111 llllndf Blylront beh1. W~lltlng dll· (949) 548-1984
·pcmlitti111 ~ to overtake with the ace llld ca.'lh the queen for tile 'letting
trick. bu1 afier some tbough1 Elb1
decided IO duck.
Dcclan:r now 11hifu:d 10 a low
llrilll 11'>1 boll doc:ll. LQ 48r tanct 10 lllOC)I and
381 home. Oulet f1111lly 111tauranta.
trltndty area $4000lmo. COSTA MESA D!vld, !!!: 714·812=5§!58 MOTOR INN
'lZTI Hlrtlor ...
ONLY -PtlOlle ... HS 4140
The bidding:
W .. ..ltT NORTH t!AST SOlfTH heart, and West made the fllllil error
of inacrting the tcvcn. East won the
kins .but w1.1 !rapped in a mlnor-suu
cndpl&y. No master which minor Ew.1
· --hcfftc vi.. MorMry VtflllllM Sludio 2 l*-1111 I tllf ~ -, .. ----_--, ~.';; ~2231 J .._ .... l •
Pus ...... .... .._
Opemng lead. Three of '
oho8e to return, I.he defenders could
collect no more than one lriclc in each
minor to go with the king of hearts. Best is king of diamonds and lllO(hcr,
but declarer countcn by leading a
low club off the I.able. setting up the
suit co W.e care of the losinJ hcan.
'NEWPORT HEIGHTS' • • -1 • 1 ;:.~=~~~ 1llc Turt1~h Bridge Fci>uval, held
111 Cyprus. produced r.ome in1.ettsting h:um Herc 11 another ex.ample of t:xccllenc declarer play.
North puni\hed plltner for l10( sell-
111g OUI 10 lhrce heat\s by t'IUSUlg three
~pcMles 10 gAITIC. Monh 1hould have
realized Iha! putncrcould ~bly
expect, on the 1UC1lon. for soG>e cards
to appear in dummy. If two U\IJ11ps
Wcsi coold abo have dcre11cd 1he
con1111et by rising with the ace of hearts to swallow partner's king, ca.sh
1 high heart and shift to a club. Thi~
play is known in the trade a,, the
Crocodile Coup -for obvious rea-
IOOS.
Blautlfuly lum'd M.i 1111, Eat.It SaJel tumlture,
8tlUllfUI newer Sit 2111 ro'fl!!!!/p!! .... 251-1965. houtfttrM, boob, hna, lower cmdo, 1111 yaid. 2nd oolleetiblll. hllllooma.
, .. o~I
Chlrml119 3Br 2a. front
hou" new carpeVpalnl,
small yd. ~rm, no pell, l1700m IOI 9-6~912
Newpon Hllghlt -38r 1 Ba, Fp, completely remod,
new w1ndowall<.1t cablnetll
stcwiawlwd, 1 c ger. ~ lnc:d yd & pahO. no pelS $ 700m
949-290-6333
Open Sat 10-12. 7141h
Femlellf 28' 1.58e tn Ille v~~na $1 750/mo 94 Of 64o.5324
1 Blodl IO lleect'I New
ltmodel 2BI 28a, lllve 2c ~ Eaec leut S27SCWmo ~5963 Of 840-5324 1112••1
CUSSY 281. llUdy 1M
oltiot, 2FP1. 3 1eYe1s, V«'f
beaUIJful, galed. pvt on patll ~,000/mo 949-'7'18--0303
18r 111 1 leYel on !he 2 ~ c:ondoe on g<ijf
atream. new caipet course. E8dl 2Br 2Ba, yrty
$995/mo. AVllt lmmediatrv leases. $1995 & $2395/lno.
949-64-4-5963 Of 640-53:!"4 aq!. Linda 714-404·5678
Adotabltl Cozyl MovHn
Condition Trt-Lvt J& 2Ba.
Ffplc, comm pool, $2200mo !!!: Cammy 94H74-6201
• HARBOR WOOOS •
~ ::C:.~H~2 CJl SlW hlW. Own IOOlll ~ 't:'~ & ll10ft
& bllb, pool. )Kurzi. bcn1S 2011 VIiia CP room. Prof'I lemale PNf.
0n .. 11.y 211 •Boll smn • wi 11~-21sc ... r .. SUN .. 2 ,. ...... docll f"I· ~ W'll "" • vovv•flO balcollltl oar A'llll now Sample Sale! Board
.... !15m '01u iocMow7'5 EASTSIDE CM 21r Condo. shorts/WaUt shorts/hood· _.. Prof'l mall pref, ..,.,,_., ..... ;~~·-.-. les, hawalian print shirts, 8e1u 28t + loft 38a Condo •¥11 MllY .Mt. ~ + l/2 T-shirts and lots motel! Ubl'& 14 .. 2J5.20ll. nice patio, balcony, 2 llOfY, 212 Agate-Sd>oa Island
W/O hll·upe. Call IOI. BOb --------------
::mo n:~: 1----11·-v=I
llrl, newer "kr.11o yd. mo-mo • • • • °' 6mlllt m ~ullatton Ave CRESS KUN Model lfx23 $2400/mo. ~M3H680 HUNTINGTON BEACH eittet, tumiture, cones
Brend New Mltnlflcent 1112 8"ch eonaoe. 1Bt
1 ea, w/d hk-up, St 400m good c1edit/ref1 req, no
parking. 949-673-7873 J
Prime OlfiotlMe<lcal Bldgl. many extraa, 1350/obo
Cal P1tric* Ttn0te 714·982-7833 Nalionwlde USA
~9-858-9705 Gllll Energy Loee Weirt
Gel Heallhy Guatani.ed 1188-458-4210 .
1WWW.newslunm1ryoo com
281 28a, 2 car garage. W/O E'Side CM "'°'* 2 toOml
hk-ups, &Oflll $1800imo IVlilblt $425 & $450 IM 949-293-4630 Ulls quiet lllMI. no SllllcQ
14M$0:W!
3-STEEl BUILDINGS
241132 was $7,280, ...
$3,480, ~WIS $13.900. sel $6.890, 50Kl I 0 WIS
526.!IOO, flll $13,800. 8ett
Offtfl Must S.N' Wilt (IOO)ltHIOS
CUSTOM FAMILY HOMES 2lk 28a Townhme new Udo i. dU:hed Aldio 11 2 Monltll Mr llld Au!ll* caipelfpainl. WfO hltups, older ocean ITont home. Bid
Plue At.a Y..ty ~ 2 car pkng. pool, spa bl & MClll• rK rm $685
Clll !Ill MMJM161 ag1 $2200 94~73-7800 leave mess 9'9-451·1122
Fumlehed WxlllY 18r 181 E'$1de CM TWnllm profl FOUND puppy 11 Nftpoct
AYlllallle June 1, temalt p<efd. clean, pvt rm/ Notth Apll (Univeraltyl ~~~~~~:=:
S280Clt'mo. 1gent ba. gar, W/O, tVpelS S700r'm Jlmbotee) Call IO identify, "'""'--Stvl9 Fu-·-
14H7Mt30 • ~ u11s 949-&43-4066 949-735-2701 ••••ti• ..IN:OsiCol~
·~· ......... •St .... ·~-·~,~
$$ CASH PAID $$ --<>'--WE BUY ESTATES TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 llerra def -
6 Loan-&harlling
11 eacx~ stralegy (2
Wds.)
160utmoded
21 Less tnan
I 22 Plaoes
23 "Bolero· oompoeer
24 Frequenuy
• 25 Pasture entrance
26 Get away from
27 Last Gree!( 1et1et
28T•cak•
29 lnate to attacl<
30 Famed Cana<lan
doctor
32 Indy do'lver
34Specy
36 -de plume
37 Sa9e1ua1cl'I ooosln
39 Redhead's lml
41 Cozy abodes
43 Olute<I
45 Poltergeist
47 Sumptuous meal
49-Vamlll
5t Dabs oo
54 Olympic Skat«
Stojko
55 Swampy ground
5e Mr Dithers wrte
60 Cantaloupes
61 loebefgs
62 Courteous
64 Urban transport
65 Rob111 s hatchWngs
66 Aherne 01 films
67 Takes the bail
68 Brazilian pon
70Edge
71 Remove weeds
73 Toweled o11
74 Woodland
75 Movie lioness
77 F11tlers SISler
78 Jactce1 pan
79 Someone leted
80Pencllend
3
21
82 Strong winds
83 Piers
84Aglow
87 Ready lo streak
88Soothe
89 Genesis hunter 93 Fat.,,.-
94 Cln't *'1'\aCft
95 Mat• tW>PV
97 Non-rusting" metal
98 Homer Slmpton's
spouse
99 Less 00819e
100 Months and monlhs
1O1 Turbaned teadler
103 Overalls part
104 Occupies ltle tnrone
106Mild
107 Family.room gear
1 08 Jet blacll
110 SOfe
111 Coup plotters
1 12 Add honey
113 Urgent
115Mooch
116 Cr1ci<et sound
117 Leed on
120 Teenaged
122 Pastrami sellers
12• Genlle exercise
128 Statute
129 --nutshe.11
131 Thn porridge
133 Leif's language
135 Home, In lhe phone
book
136 Stage oommenl
136 ShoWy Illy
140Canoel
142 ~I bulb ftller
144 MeXICllll-menu
Items
145 Make happy
148 Stralt-laced person
1'7 Window covering
148 Vote In
149 R111ntng'late
1!50 Dog In ·Blondie.
151 Darkroom toW!lon
DOWN
1 Finicky
2 Loosen
3 Decree
4Coagutate
5 Two-color cooloe
6 Futile
7 unertystJll
8 Complele reversal
(hyph.)
9 Tulip color
10 Belgian rlYer
11 Handle
12 Weakes1 as an
excuse
13 Sldes1ep
14 Pho1og's 11em
15 HO-hlMTl
16 went -(lostll)
17 Gndiron d1v
18 Fruit pct
19 Hombre's bile
20Foe
31 Loafers, maybe
33 'Miler Nin
35 Immature raptor
38 Snow house
40 Like a raf1
42 Lightened up
44 --tac-toe
48 Ashram dweller
48 Neck and ned<
50 Bearded flower
51 Wander about
52.Jeopardy
53 Dripping sounds
54 Crime ftghter Neu
55 ·Psycno· •ltlng
57 Yellow pigment
58 Slllart lncfeue
58Ebb
61 Combat zone
62Gas mains
63 Tropical WOOd
66 FUii fOt'oe
671Wo-legged animal
69Cllmeup
72 Great cere
73 Tom Jones' county
7'4 Mares· offspring
76 Mlmld<lng
78 NBA noopster
79 Kauai dMC89
81 Lone Ranger movte
82 Fence openings
83 ASiebcllt
8'4 Slatlone role 85R~
88 Run '°' 1he roses 87~
babysi1'lr
88 Pack animal
90Get going
91 Acln199 Anouk
92 WOr1c•s· gr~
94~remely
95 Ttvew rocks al
96 Olganlc compound
99 Payroll deduction
100 MascUlne prtnclple
102Sobblng
105 Gobbled up
106 Mow slightly
107 Type al CheHe
109 16 In old Rome
111 Calendar page
112 Boolh or Temple
11• Most aloof
115 Got frizzy
118 Thundefl'leads
117 OYl!lf~
118 Twangy, u a YOioe
119 Once bitten, -shy
121 Leer expert •
123 l.alhargy
125 Hear1 or liver
12.6 Hollo-w rode
127 •t.ou Granr lead
130 Bank abt>f
132 Sgt Fncla y s OU'lftt
134 Toward NtUp
137 sawbones
139 "Gotcha,.
1 '41 OC gun lobby
1 '3 Sororlfy lel1.er •
• llM)9dl-"1ootdy _....., ..
'cONSlGNr,1ErJfsl
" , I
' ·, ' I
,_ .:MMme
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
l·~··I
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IN fol/01A1~ bffprl-1 Of1JOf11U1{liu;
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/'m'l(HU apmt111 t '" li..ri.n lttN"I "",,.,,,_,., prr/rrrrd. BMW Z3 '00 20lc mi. 1 owner, mint condllk>ll. We offer career lldv1nc:cmen1 polCOlial. an llllllClive mUll .. u. $28,000 obo bencflu Ilka. lntludl!IS complimmuiry worldw.le howl 141-708-U11 ~-. 401 (k). pofll llwifll. ftllldical, denial
end tire imunncc. all widlin 1 potitiv~-" mvinancot. BMW ml Convlr1lllle 'IO
Pleuc Cai raumc IO Hum111 Raourccs. 949-760-4919, Red, blllCi< leathe1, new (Op, °' llpply in pmon: Mon , Tun., Thun: lpm ·•pm. Sal custom wheels. g1"1181 oond
·~=·l:::l1m,=MIO=N=ew='port=Or=Or:.,:Ncwpon:::::·=llelch.=::CA;;:;,.. $8000 71W7tf5!7
IMW mte COUpt ''7
60lt ml, lutO, aporlS pllg, '11ve1, grey ltl'lr. auntool,
prtmlum aound, 1 .. r
IP(lller. f"'lnium Whll, 111-peltl ong cond. $19,995
vf33li02 8kt 94~ 1888
AC1COU1111na an tor
Newpot1 Rl: o1c. AIP. AIR,
Gil eicp raq. Skyll1e 1 jQ.
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Alln: WOI\ floOll Hatne
Our kide oome IO wortc daifV.
up 10 $5()0. 7l<lmo PT/Fl'
80CMl36-0301 FIM 8oolQac
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...... .. -... Iha 11at1nte In 11111 BMW l36CSI 'fT 13811 ong
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llllf'I II 1 ct.,,. I* 811W 740tl 6ec1e1i '97 BEAUTY llllnute. .,.. wlltl T111 lAellW
Georgette Klinger .__ _____ __.. S:::., to tOOIC -::;;'~2
Salon hlmg makeup .. ,------, Phlll~ Auto ~~1;~J;~t· ,,,__ ____ ... ;.., ... ...;;.o...74----.11..-1;....1 -
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DRIVlRS WAHT'EO
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Set your own achedule'
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Of !pl!fr. ~
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Fu Of tmll "' wllll lllllty
t-..oiy IO' 94~75p718
fi!!Owal!Sonblf!VUI com
GAROEHINO ASSIST ANT PT, $7.50/ 111. 1-12, ~rt. T,.. tr1IMllnt. "8nt 1M Inn care. ~ --Gardenl Ill COil Cal MM7W211
011ce A81W. Law firm. MS
Wotd, "'*11 Enolil/I, $911<
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....,...,_.Bu-
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111y ~ Of fMI Dove Gray. lml'rlllCUlat1 '°' Ml'V~ Atad low mllel. """ gtell llld IM'lder9tand any 949-760-6055 connda ..... you
1lgn. CAD SLS '97
eWATERFRONTe
Prlllll Lacdon Newpor1 8Mc:t'I ,....,,,.
rent, C11eri"91811
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WTlltalwhlte INl!w, 22k mllea. Nol1tl Star .nglne, on Stir sys, Cad....,..
penonal Mo. $19,500.
MHU-2305
VW,,.... GLS '01
4 <>tCl>-Pl•l'lr•Moonroof Fldoty W11Tanty
$18,980 00 "7llOll
Phllllc>t Auto
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Mefc:.clle Benz
Rolda1ilr SL500 '1 tt2
8leek on per1tct bllCll
lelfhet1 oNy 4211 mlell $29,980.00 117949
Phllllpt Aulo
11411-S74-1n1
M1tc:.c11e 190t ·ee G1Hn,
d pwr, IUl\IOOf. $2599 obo
MltCldel 500 SEL '81 idlll
cond. an rt. runs QOOd 11911 011g m1. S249S JHp
Charolltt Loredo '19 bladl. tnUll ... $2750 OOo
94H2Nm
Mltc:.dle 230 SLK ... oonv, 8llclt. llkl IWW,
1 owner. g1reg.d '°"' mill&. Siii undet Wllllllly
@,995 ~MC-4·1907
MltCldel 'ti E320
4511 mt ""* Ollmtal llllt chlome w'"5 Blau OflJon
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s.tulll SU '15 4dr s.d91 5111 ml, booQ, r1C01cit.
Sapd, di\ gttetigrey 111.
premium aound. ""Q non 1111k1 1>eaU11ful
cond. '3.899 Bk/ v 949-SB&-1 ae&
Toyota Corolla 'ti t
SSpd, NC, pw, pl,
cassette, OOOd cond
$8,996 obo ' Mt-262.().424
vw .... a.a. 'ti ~
Wlllll di 111Y I~. Oolv 3'k ,.. ....
s11.9llOOO 111811
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~ Family OptrNd 0.-Wllll OYe1 40 yeatt exp ~ PIY I Vlty tall price !Of )'QUI car Van Of truclt. pikl IOf Q<
nol Ca II O!Oll Rey ' 714-437·1931 Of 32&-_3229
Yellowstone
Womens
Recovtty of Callfornla
"DONATE
WHERE IT
COUNTS"
YOUR car,
boat, train,
plana.
Anything that
movH. If you
want to help
a woman In
trouble
800-941•9048 • your money
luye
hope for
women
In nttd
is our community. We live and work
and want to illake a difference. We
.&8'.""r necessary for a successful future for
our children. So, we're putting our money
where it counts. For every car · sold at any
~r Blvd. of Cars dealership, we
donate a substantial amount to
N~rt-Mesa School District. So far, we've
donated $200,000 this year! We've
begun to make a difference in
ighborhood, -and you can t
4 • • • • I
16 Sunday, May l 9, 2002 .
Beauttfully remodeled home Fine quality
throughout Gorgeous yard with pool and spa
HINMAN & HINMAN 949 759.3705
Front row Tuscany Villa overlooking ocean and
Pelican golf course
MARY ELLEN & BOB WEGLARZ 949 759 3793
Dover Shores front row view home Rare cul-de-sac
location 5 Bd 4 .5 Ba
DAVID McCULLOCH 9497181549
l\llC.ZZA S1.0.7!>,000
H.ghly llOUght after "D" Plan In the ga1l9d community
of Altezza. 3 Bd. 2 5 Ba.
DANI GOLD • 949.230.2323
3 Id p!ut den In pt.cf HtrbOr Cove ~ on
... ltY ntMa ~"'9
,...,... a IHGL!HECHT 9.tt.ne.2373
OP.EN SUNDAY 1·4
H CROOKID ITICK
Large key lot Gated 3 Bd 3.5 Ba uke new Bnght
and sunny
BOB BERG 949.717 4708
llOO ISLE S4,495,000
Dramatic new construction 3 Bd 4 Ba bayfront,
large dock
MARIE DEREMIAH 949 759 3747
Prime duplex ideal for owner/user or possible
condo conversion
FEENEY & COOPER 949 717 4744
Balbol laland charmer Duplex for lnvestl'Mnt O!'
rebuild opportunity.
BOB LASKEY 949.718.1533
3 Id. home Wlih •and lt)4e on 1n ele.ialld
com« loc. mounta1nt end city light \llewa •
DAVID McCULLOCH 949,7181549
O'IN SUNDAY 1·1
604 AVOCADO AVI.
Charming chalet type 2 Bd 2.5 Ba. Spa Mid yard.
Best area
HAMMOND & BERG 949.759 3766
Locanonl Rarely available largest floorplan, two
mastet1 plus officie. ~ views.
SHARON F. DONAHUE 949 466.2244
Spectacular Versa1lle plan over 4,000 sq ft on a
extra large pm1ate lot with some views
CAROL ALLISON 949 718 1 526
Gorgeously maintained 4 Bd. p(us offlc., 3 Ba. With
la199 private yard. ·
PARDINI & ENGLEBRECHT 949.439.0090
Modal ...... 2 ti•*-"· 2 ~ plui loft --'°""' of PCM. CAANIALLIN
O'IN SUNDAY 1·4
It llACHCOMlllt
Newly remodeled end unit. Ou1et location.
Guard gated community
KURTZ & JOHNSON 949.759.3765
G0!'g80Us custom home rebuilt 1n 1991 S Bd -two
on 1st floor. Large lot
LINDA TAGUANETTI 949.718 2369
Price JUSt reduced! Custom 4 Bd with ocean
views. Ocean side of PCH
JOHN HYATI 949.759.3749
The ultimate perty home. Huge bonut room.
4 Bd. 3 plut b.tht. Quiet ttreet loatfon.
DAVID McCULLOCH 949.718.1549