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Home My WebLink About2002-06-02 - Orange Coast PilotInside SPORTS ~er four days of soccer, soccer, soccer, the finals of ttie Piiot Cup will be held today, with four games It noon setttlng championships In the fifth-and sixth-grade category and third-and fourth-grade category for boys and girls. ALSO Ill SPOmr Costa Mesa High junior Sharon Day soared to 5-foot, 11-lnches In the high Jump Saturday at Cerritos College to claim the state championship. lWo others also jumped 5-11, but Day had fewer misses. 5"Pege9 ....... LIFE & ·LEISURE Do you get thirsty just. looking at this picture? Wanna know more about the benefits of hydration 1 5"Pege5 ....... COMMUNITY FORUM Our readers give us an eyeful on all aspects of the John Wayne Airport and El Toro usage debate. 5"Pege7 SALUTING DADS Celebrate your father by sending a paragraph or two about why your dad's so great and a photo to the Daily Pilot for publica- tion on-l=ather's Day. Send a setf·adc(r:msed stamped envelope If you want the photo returned post-publl· cation. The deadlin. for entries is June 12. Send your1etters to Father's Day, Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. .... • ON ntE WB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM l SUNDAY STORY .. Wllll•·a Watt for the eerty douds to burn away and enjoy your sunny day. 5",ege2 PHOTOS av GllEG FllV I o~v Pl.OT FoUJ'w~old Quinn WU .... ~ ln hand. strikes a •hard-core" pose atop a ramp at Costa Mesa's RSA skateboard park. .• + ... '(; ... The Skateboard kid At age 4, Quinn Wildes' footwork at a Gosta Mesa skateboard park TOP STOIJ has found him ci sponsorsh.i.p in the sport te ramps, Quinn'• Mohawk ii hard to mill. It'• been dyed skateboard every day ofter school.• It was at RSA that Quinn first caught the attention of Chronic Industrtes. The fledgling action sports and music apparel company moved into the space next door to the skate part. where it was hard not to notice Quinn right away. "He's just so perfect to represent - Chronic Industries.• said Skip Snead, chief operating officer and vice president or marketing for the company. "His outgoing spirit and determinabon at such a young age is a lot like us as a company.• The next step was obvious to Snead: sponsorslup. For someone as young as Qwnn, sponsorship is hardly the type or big-bucks mar- keting associated with professional and competitive sports. Quinn does not compete -Mom and Chronic alike agree he's too young. Instead, Chronic supports Quinn with free and discounted merchandise that in tum provides exposure for the com- pany and its skabng apparel. "It's not like we're paying a salary: Snead sald. "We give an awesome ~eal on anything he wants in a store. We give him all the free Chronic Industries clothing he can fit in hls bag. When he..{ipes well in school. we give him stUff. We're like his little fan dub. He's a little celebrity.• · Quinn bas, in fact. become the company's poster boy. His young race, adorned by his trademark • Mohawk. beams from a recent cover of the company's quartedy magazine, Chronic llmes. SEE SKATE MG! 4 Runners take the Scenic route We haven't beard the last of Newport's duck saga •The annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK draws partidpanta for the view u much as the competition, many •Y· ' . • T be ducb are back. ~ Quack. It'I always ~·"9· im't lt1 u it iln't ducb, ... coyotel. and lfattlia't~.~mbd O.t tllOWaWIJl.lrt• eamATPP lllll8lil. I '911 yw. ~.-r...U.tbelUt ~.::':c'::S . ...., ........ .•.. ..... Zdtrnt , lllWPOl1' IUCI LEAVES t•Ull llWS UITOUClllD Dog-Javers tbil week cheered a Ne'YP°l,t Beach City Council ded- sl<>q to 1¥ve beach 1eosh laws as they ~ead ol adding restric- tions suggestett by staffers. Changes to the NEWPOIT ordinance would IEICI have added C>Ce4D waters to the list of places where dogs must be on a leash at all times with the owner holding on. Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls annexation moved forward when the dty adopted a resolu- tion r~arding some details. They also added the nine-parcel Emer- son/Tustin tract to the areas the dty plans to annex. A duck roundup could be in the works. A dty staff member said officials are t.alldng with an agency that might collect ducks on the Grand Canal to relocate them someplace where their drop- pings won't create health and aes- thetic problems. A plan that would have rough- ly doubled rents for residents of the Marinapark mobile home park was replaced with a rent increase schedule residents say is more fair. The dty renewed their lease for one year with two one-year renewal options. -uw c:wev•• ~Newport 8Hch. She ml)' be rudled at (949) 574- 4232 °' by HNlll at june.~sag~tfmes.a>m. UOIS CLUI FISH FRY FAW IY WAYSIDE · ., The aroma of fried Icelandic cod did not waft through the Cos- ta Mesa air this weeke nd, as the dty mourned the loss of the tradi- tional Fish Pry for the second year in a row. The Costa Mesa Newport Har- bor Lions Club announced last week it would not hold COSTA its customary event MISI because of a previous lawsuit, filed by an Irvine woman who said she sprained her ankle at Orange · Coast College after attending a computer show and the Fish Fry in ·2000. Mike Scheafer, president of the local chapter, expressed his grief that the annual tradition was . again shelved because of the pending lawsuit. He said club members wanted to wait until the case was settled before they planned another Fish Pry. The civil lawsuit was recently settled out of court, and the insur- ance carrier for Lions Club Inter- national paid Arlene Wolff half of her $30,000 settlement. The remainder was paid by the com- puter show's insurance provider, lawyers said. Scheafer said plans are in the works to bring the event back. •This lawsuit almost killed the Fish Fry,• be said. •But that won't happen as long as I have anything to say about it.• -Lolita ......... COYef'S Costa ~. She mlY be rudlld at (949) 574-4275 «by. mall at lollta.harperO/atlmes.com. POUCE Ull SUICIDE TO 2 A.1111 •IDllS Cost.a Mesa police last week found a link between a man found COPS & dead in a motel room COUm May 26 and a Newport Beach woman who killed herself May 24 after posting bond on a murder charge. Newport Beach police had VOL II, NO. 153 ......... .__ MlllflS I ' . ' ' .. ' 111 WlllT • •'EM,. NY .. . 'ThJ.s Memogol Day means that the abomlnable~t Giiled courage lB BUH active at the Vnited States, aa we~ to celebrate our lreedOIJlll glvelt aB ddd& I ' !HOTO OF THE WEEK ..... ,_.-. EveryMemorlalDay weekend, the Pilot 9e11cfa a photographer to the beach to sum up the weekend lnvaalon of our beach~ by inlanders. And every year it'a the aame &ituation, total chaos. Luckily things were going my way thJa year. Alter joclceying tor a parking space, ·J made my way to the beach. Rlght olJ the bat l'aaw aome people burying a friend 1n the aand. I knew thJa waa clJche, but the ahot is always d1Llerent enough to work. A.a I was shooUng thla, I happened to look over my shoulder and aee a dog chUllng out In a sun chair. Without being rude to my sand-dJggblg A1bjectJJ, I hurried over to oaptwe thJa tunny moment. When I made It over thele, Coco the dog had been befriended by Blake Ka.uth ol Rivermde, who took a ,eat next to him on the beach. Without a doubt, I knew thJ8 was the shot. I packed up my~ and headed out. Another Memor- ial Daypictu.re done and in the bag. COIOllA DEL Mii Hiii STUDllllS 1111 YILUllU USSOI Corona del Mar junion and seniors received a graphic look at the deadly results of drunk driving on Thursday, when an emergency personnel team responded to a mock DUI traffic collision. EDUCATION Three of the tour students involved tn the a8lb •died." The program, called Every 15 Minutel, WM orpntwct by senior Rachel Colgate to belp deter her peen' from drtnJdag and driving at this weekend's prmn. Middle College ttigh School graduated 41 MDion oa Thun- day. The cmamooy wa1 dedicat- ed to Prlndpal Joe Pox, who wW retiJe at the and ol the mooth. _....,.. Nssu ••• ca.s educ.ldon. She NY be~ at~ 57<MZ21 ot by e-meil llt dllrch.nMmil.,.,.l~c:Dm. anested Karen Mandilk, 4' 1, OD suspicion of killing -42-year..ald Paul Strazidcb of Anaheim on May 16 after she called 911 dis- patchers and reported that she had shot a •house guest• when he tried to a,ttack her with a Jlnife. Sheldon 1ytna deed In a room at . Countryside Inn & Suites in COit.a Mesa. Police said on Tuesday that they discovered Sheldon and Mand.ilk bad been living together. Mand.ilk was held In Orange County Jail until she was released May 18, after posting a $250,000 ball. On May 24, Mand.ilk reportedly went to a public shooting range tn Hunt- ington Beach, rented a gun and shot herself to death. On May 26, Costa Mesa police found -42-year-old Neal Daniel Officials said they are trying to figure out if Mand.ilk was involved in Sh~ldon's death. Shel· don 1a believed to have died May 23 or May 24. The coroner is per- forming more tests to pin down an exact time of death, officials said. In other news, a jury will con- tinue deliberation Monday in the trial of Ramadan Dokovic, the man accused of publicly shooting and killing a 49-year..ald Newport -Sean Hiiier, photographer Newport Beach fire lighten perform a mock extrlca- Uon of a fake traffic acddebt victim for students at Corona del MarHlgh School on lbundayu , part of the Every 15 Minutes program. STEVE MCCIW« I OAll.YPl.QT Beach man a year ago. The trial began May 21. The prosecution alleges 42-year-old Dokovic, a Downey resident, killed Miroslav Muic because be was disappointed be did not get a few stolen Rolex watches be was looking for. The defense argued that the two men were struggling over the gun and that Dokovic shot Marie in self- defense. The attorneys for both sides made their closing arguments Thursday. _.,.... ...... COYen publk ufety •nd cour1s. She mlY be rMChed at (949) 574-4226 or by HNll at '*-Pe.blwatheMtlmacom. •!!W!$ H01JM (Mt)642-«* ~ 'lfNI CIOINMlltl ~the o.iey "°'Of ....... rtght: Ho news lt.Ol'lll, lllultnrdons. ~ metteror~1e111S tw.in C9t bl rwproduald without wrtllln 1'*111 ID11 flf ~ OIWnlf. r 1111! ......... MM'U Our..._ II DOW.~ St.. CCU --.... .,.,,-. otn. .......... "1744.JI ~CA t2Q7. Office hours ... Mond9' • ,.,_ J:JO a.lft. • 5 p.m. ~ .... r.:':'T ....... Olrtca , ,, ............. -._., .... ....,,,,_. ... ,.... tt-. 174-4212 /UM-···-··--.a.. ,...,,....,. ... '1Mm ,..,....,.,, ' -... a.a • I • .. , t • Daity Pilot ·we don't WWII people open- ing up·a aober-lMng home and then deallng drugs out the back door. A Jot of these places are run by former addicts, and that l.s great; we just don't want them run by current onea. " • a 11hl ........ , .,, aulstant district .nomey at the Harbor Justice Center, on the c.ertJfla. tJon procm.s that alms to erildlcate homes that UM the sober-living home moniker as • guise and run flophouses "My heart wtinct ls not to see that happen. I'm ju.st being realisUc. Not like my frlend.s In Irvine who aay, 'Oh, we can just shove it elsewhere.' I'm saying, 'Where do we shove it?'" -RI-" Mewt.Dwlld. pr~ of the New Millennium Group. which Is wo'1c.ing to get .,, •lter· nate runway c:onfigwlltion pl.n for the dosed El Toro Marine t>.se on the March ballot. on his ldH to build ¥1 int~k>MI •ltport at Seal 8HCh or draiMtlcally expand passenger cap!IClty at John Wayne Airport 'I'm pretty quiet except when it comes to the workplace. Then I'm very talkative, especially when agenda reports are late.' -M9rymott. former Costa Mesa Deputy City Oen • who retired Friday. reflecting on her tough1M reputation at 0ty Hill "It's strange that you have a woman arrested tor murder post bond and then she's dead. Then aomeone else aasoc.lated with her ls dead. The best way I can deacrlbe Jt l.s unuaual. • -Costa Mes. Polo Lt. D9le ..,._,, on the lrwestlgatlon Into po11S1b4e links bmwen. N9wport 8HCh WOtNIO'I suicide. • m11n shot to dNth In her ~Md .nodl« INO found dNd In • (.Git.I ~ hot9I room "II we spent thoUBCJllda of dol- lars and then the duc.Jca came back, we'd look pretty looJish." -Assistant City ~nager Deft IC)ff, on the city of Newport a..ch's plM\ to possibly hire • priv~ comptny that ~les ~im.J relocoltlon to find • i.g.1 end tun.ne Wrt to mcJYe dudes Mlef.m111Mds tNt frequent the Gr•nd <:an.I on Balboe lsl.nd "One of the thlnga J thlnlc we accompllahed a lot here la the school environment la tale, accepting and reapecdul." --,_ the OU'90ing P1indf* of Middle College High Schoof 11t Or.nge C0111t College. on his pride In the dlm.t. of toler~ at the KhoOI SUlf AID Siii SURF The~9MflwlN ~ tlod9y Md Mondey. but the~-----welk Pftllll 11 WiWll In h J-to 4-foG! ..... hit et ... Wildgt Ind ... --.,.... ~the OCf.lllonel 5-fOoW. .... • ... www.Mfrld. W.Gfl. TIDIS .... 2:41e.m. 10:tte.m; S:AS~m. n:ap.m. · Daily Pilot Sunday, June 2, 2002 3 · The slow and sad demise of the Mesa Theatre YOUfttl°'Mfl DAllY PILOT T he story of Costa Mesa's first movie theater ended rather sadly in 1997. Nothing dramatic -no fires or anything wretched like that. It just whittled away over the decades. Sure, the Udo Theater in New- port Beach was built in the 1930s, but it was a city away and didn't offer the Mesa Theatre much com- petition. Other venues started sprouting up in the mid-1960s, though, when the Edwards chain opened a loca- tion on Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue. l k• Went from the place oo 'il' to be to the place . : BA( you wouldn't qe t caught dead in. Over lhe decades, the Mesa Theatre became unkempt and downright filthy, Grupe said. Today, a Borders Books, Music & Cafe stands in the Mesa Theatre's place. The theater was built in 1948 and was owned by the Edwards family, of Edwards Theatres. "It was really popular at first, of course, because it was the onJy thing around.• said Mary Ellen Goddard, a historian at the Costa Mesa Historical Society. George Grupe, a longtime New- port Beach resident and histondn for the Newport-Mesa area, said the theater was one of the fanciest movie houses in all of Orange County, at rust. It was new and nice and, in the 1950s, was the onJy theater that was showing "Caine Mutiny.· star- ring Humphrey Bogart. ·And most of those theaters had trouble because they were .single- screen theaters. It cost a lot of mon- ey to have a projectionist just for one screen,• he said. The Mesa Theatre had just one screen, and rumor has it that the projectionist from the Udo The- ater used to wind up a movie over in Newport Beach, jump in the car, play a movie for the Mesa Theatre and leave it to chance that nothing would happen to the film during the ride to and from each theater. By the '90s, the Costa Mesa venue started running old films that played on television. Ticket pnces dropped to $1. "But nobody would be caught dead in the place," Grupe said. FU PHOTO I OAl.Y PlDT The Mesa Theatre in Costa Mesa went from a Hrst-run movie house to a memory with its "1997 demlle. even recently. up with 1t," she said. us know. Contact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170; e-mail at young.changO ; "People stood in line,• Grupe Yet Goddard said she's en- countered fans of the theate r •A couple people cdme in the historical society the other day and said they missed it and had grown • Do you know of a person, place or event lat1mes.com; or mail her at clo Daily Pilot that deserves a historical LC>Ott Back? Let 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. ·said. I Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars , F•Servlce~ Sizzling Faj1ta Bar Strolling Mariachis ! • Margarita & Cerveza Bar ' Pm It Ttup To Go • Enctuladas • Faiitas .. 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Coalt Highway Newport Beach, CA 92883 Tel: 949.631.8220 Fax: 949.631.8146 www.MargarltavllleNB.com Cl~ified ads work for you! TH E Daily Pilot CI · ,.,,f,Prl ( <Hflll w 1ty M ,1rkPtpl.,r .. . Custom-Made SKATE CONTINUED FROM 1 The Mohawk, Dana said, was Quinn's idea. •He saw a pjcture in a skateboarding magazine of a kid with a Mohawk, and be just kept asking me for one and never stopped,• she said. Since then, it has been dyed green, orange and even red, wrute and blue. But style and attitude are only part of what makes Quinn special. When it comes to skateboarding, everyone agrees he has a gift. • •He's a prodigy. He real- ly is,• Snead said. "Most kids his age are playing with blocks .... He has excellent tullance for a child his age. He's amazing.• One of his strengths is that he's good at •doing fakies" -riding his board in either direction, left foot first or right foot. Also, Snead noted, Quinn's appr<?Clcb to skateboarding is almost academic. Unlike other young skateboarders who immediately want to imitate fancy tricks they see on TV. Quinn is more inclined to practice his top turns -180-degree turns at the uppermost side of a U-shaped skate ramp. •He does everythlng textbook," Snead said. "He's learning the basics.• For thls reason, Wildes and especially Snead think Quinn has d lucrative future in the sport if he wants one. Sponsored com- petitive skaters can make RACE CONTINUED FROM 1 course. Though she lost about three minutes this year from her previous time, finisrung the course at about 27 112 minutes, just tdking part in the race is a win, she said. The race, sponsored by the Corona del Mar Cham-· ber of Commerce, is in its 21st year. And it seems like there's no end in sjght for the momentum the race continues to build. Funds raised from the event, which exceeded $75,000 last year, go toward city or Newport Beach youth services and to Corona del Mar beautifica- tion. Last year's event brought Ul about 2,000 run- ners. This year's tally will probably beat out last year's count, organizers said, assisted in part by better weather than last year's light drizzle. A low cloud cover and a BUFFA CONTINUED FROM 1 Bunty's neighbors, how- ever, shared neither her nor the ducks' enthusiasm for. lunchtime at Bunty's. First, there was the sheer force of numbers -at times as many as 100 ducks. That's a WindoW Coverings From the finest materials ... ~ lOO's of patterns to choose from! • PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE • IN-H OME MEASUREMENTS • THE BEST INSTALLATION • SPACIOUS SHOWROOM . . . good money. But, if they stick with the plan that Quinn probably shouldn't begin to compete before about age 10, options such as television commercials and other opportunities nonetheless looms large. "Friends all say they can see him being a Pepsi Jdd, • Wildes said. "One of these little kids you see in the commercials.• But for Quinn, a nonnal kid who loves TV and his little coolness in the breeze gave way to some subtle sunshine, making it a per- fect day for families such as the Halvorsens of Coto de Caza. •We take the kids to Ioli. of nearby events, and this 1i. a great one,• said Treacy Halvorsen, who along with husband Erik watch their two boys tear up the pave- ment all over Southern Cal- ifornia. Christian, 6, and Enk, 8, are both top-notch runners, with Erik often finishing in the top three i,n most of the races he enters. •t like it because I Cdn win medals and trophies,• Erik said. Christian seconding his big brother's motion, "Me too." The younger boy, too, is an excellent runner who fifilshed first in his age group at the Dana Point Turkey Trot last year. But at the Sceruc 5K, all children are No. 1 -literal- ly. All the youngsters in the "Dolphln Dash• portion of the race wear a No. 1 as lot of ducks. That's also a lot of noise. As you know, ducks have a hard time remembenng lo · use their "inside" voice. They have one word (quack) and one volume {loud), The biggest problem, though, was what the ducks did with all that food once they gob- bled it. It's much the same as what we do, only worse. The city got involved when concerns were raised about the amount of duck waste that was makmg its way into the barbor. Thus, some months later, a city ordinance was passed that said, until further notice, be kind to your web-footed friends whether or not they are somebody's mother, but do not under any circum- stances put out large amounts of food or water for them. Any questions? Very well then. Done. Next Item. But since then, a strange thing has happened -a very strange thing indeed. The ducks won't leave. They miss Bunty terribly, and Uley understand about the new ordinance dlld all. but they just won't leave. Frustrated with the quack attacks, the city turned to the U.S Departmentof P~hand Game for gwdance and assistance. ·ean you give us guidance and assistcUlcer the city asked. •our ducks won't leave.• AcC'Ording to Department of Fish and Gelne officio.ls, who are very wist> in the ways of duckS, the little beolt1 refuee to leave becaUM they heve le>it th~lr Incentive to migrate. After fM11 of overly generout, U not gluttonous, f~. tbily are convinced that Bel- boa Island .. the Prom1Md Lind, the land of milk end AIOYI: Quinn Wildes shows off one of his favorite "toys,,. his skateboard. AT LEFT: Quinn takes on the bowl at Costa Mesa's RSA skate park. big brother, Brendon, it's all about the skating -at least for now. • f':{e says when he gets older and makes some money, be wants to buy a motor home and $1,000 worth of candy," Wildes said, laughlng. "He wants to drive around the country. skating in different places and eating candy." • June Casagrande covers New; port Beach. theLI entry number. But those who come for the run, stay for the rood and fun. Food booths, where run- ners could get a free meal as part of their entry fee, included some of the area's best restaurants -places such as Five Crowns and Gina's. •People really enjoy themselves. It's definitely getting bigger,· said Jim West, who along with Bob Ditullio was a volunteer rep- resentative of sponsor Coast Newport Properties. The two men were handing out free bottles of water to run- ners as they crossed the fin. 1sh line. "It's run," West said. "You get to see every- body with their tongues hdnging out,· Dutillio added, handing a water bot- tle to a sweeb.ng, grimacing man. • June Casagr•nde covers New- port Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574--4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrandeO/atlmes.com. bread crumbs, and nothing will sway them in that belief. Next, the city talked to a company that specializes in animal relocation. Yes, there are such things. lf you have animals that need relocating, they will relocate them for you, for a fee, either a fiat rate or by the duck, whichever you prefer. They will meet with the ducks, explain the relocation options, and then transport them m a humane and car- ing manner. Seemed like a plan, until the U.S. Department of Fish and Game reappeared and said, "Do you know what those are?" ·umrn, ducks?" replied the city. •Correct,• sald the Peds. •But not just any ducks. Those are mallards. And mallards are a migratory species. Nobody can move a migratory species. No one, no way, no how.• •But we thought they lost their incentive to migrater sdid the city. ·That's their problem, not yours,• sald the Peds. But the dty remains bope- f ul. According to Newport Beach Assistant Cify Menag· er Dave Kiff: ·w~ there's a l~ay to do it. We have a relocation propo. ol we're k>oking at.• The details are itill being worked out, and thme'1 no word yet on the cott or where tbe d'9pleced dudes would be reloc:etm, but tbeM fblngt lllUll be bail· dl9d dellcee.ly,..., ... pet- ty, Mcm.ly. Ifs bard to lmow where • dudE'I bMd 11. but I would think \MY bne..., ~ ~ •bOul Nl«atlaD. w ... 11.a-...So .. "1Dgl. u hnra a dudE, I would ..... a dlJ WD a Daily Piiot PUILIC SAFETY Weather, riptides keep lifeguards busy Temperatures ln the low 70s and unintimidating waves resulted in at least 20 llle- guard rescues by early after- noon Saturday. Abo'ttt 60,000 people hit the beach between West Newport and Balboa Boule- vard on Saturday afternoon, Newport Beacli Ufeguard Lt. Dave Wenger estimated. While small waves of about 4 to 6 feet 1J1ade the water appear relatively safe, strong riptides .made the surf more treache rous than It appeared, dragging many swtinmers farther out than they intended to go. "People who aren't as water oriented get in the cur- rents, then they get scared and can panic, which causes them to become exhausted,• Wenger said. •w e try to pre- vent that panic.· Ort Saturday afternoon, 16 lifeguards were on duty in towers, while those in land vehicles and boats brought the total number of lifeguards in the area to 23. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Awc.Mto tlNet: l~m exposure w• report9d In the 300 blodc at 9:08 p.m. 'Thursday. • ...... Street: A petty theft . was reported In the 3300 blodc at 4:28 p.m. 'Ttlursdev. ·~..,._ ..... ._ Wlllon Stnet: Pouei5ion of narcotics w.s report*1 at 1 :23 p.m. Thunday. • S.... Al-. L1'111-= A petty theft was reported In the 20000 block at 9:01 p.m. ~· • Vldor'a. Slrwt: All llUto theft WM reported In the 300 block at 12:51 p.m. Thursday. • ~ W9y: A hit-and-run ~ reported In the 1300 blodc at 8:50 p.m. Thundliy. ., .................. cwt 90lll.....-Pos.ws.sk>n of marf.. juane w.s reported at 8:31 p.m.~. NEWPORT BEACH • Clfff DrM: All auto theft was reported In the 2400 blodt at 9;57 a.m. Friday. • ._..luff .,,..,_ A redcless drtYer was AlpOrted In the 2100 blodt at l:OI p.m. Friday. • w.t 0..-ft-* A hit· ~ wa5report9dIn1he 2100 blodt at 1:G4 p.m. Friday. . .,,..,.. ............ ,,.. ~ 8attefy was reported at 2:20 a.m. Friday. •,._ltlaAw:Awhlde burglafy wm res>Ort*f In the 1500 block ii! 7:09 a.m.. fftdfy. • Poppr ..--.. V.ncWllm WAS reported In the 600 ~ at 6:25 a.m. Friday. • IUwr IW•11w. A physical fight WAS reported in the 4900 blodt at 2:40 a.m. Friday. • J9ltt Stnet: A gr.,,d theft was repotted In the 100 block at 1 :58 p.m. Friday. leash law. And nothing near freeways or major arterials. Actually, I sympathize completely with the city. We have had.a number of excel- lent anbnal adventures in Costa Mesa over the years. And when it comes to cities, residents and the animal kingdom, the story seldom ends well Speaking of duck stories, here is a duck quiz. You surely know that Donald Duck's girUriend is Daisy Duck. You also know that Donald's loopy scientist uncle is Ludwig Von Drake. And you of course know that Donald has three nephews: Huey, Dewey and Louie. But here's something you may not know: Daisy Duck bad three nieces. Here's the question: What are the names of Daisy's nieces? The first correct answer t receive will be duly recognized with praise and adulation on these very pages. ~ Come on. Take a quack at it. I gotta go. • •n I "'1 ' Doily Pilot Koren Wight _ NO PLACE LIKE HOME Street fair at Cannery Vtl/a,ge N ext Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 31st Street in Newport Beach's Cannery Village will host a European Street Fair. This annual event oozes ' with charm. If you're in the . market for original artwork, this is the place to go. All genres will be represented: acrylic, oils, watercolor, plein air and mixed media. There is something for everyone to appreciate. Owning a piece of original art should be on everyone's "must do" list. J have a favorite acrylic painting that hangs above the stove in my kitchen. It is a small French painting of a woman walking a pig, pre- . sumably to the market. The colors are muted, the subject matter is ind.istinct but every time I look at my •t.ady With Pig,· my heart sings. A large intricate gold frame surrounds this diminutive . painting. It is the perfect jux- ' taposition for the stainless f applia.qces and mostly white I backvrbund in the kitchen. It's my pig, my kitchen and me. Another favorite in my small original art collection , comes from the artist that owns Cannery Paints, Mari- • lyn Poliquin. It is a painting that I bring out once a year to display on the family room mantle for the month of ·December. The painting shows a young girl playing with her baby brother under a Christ- mas tree. At the time I bought the painting, I had a 5-year-old daughter and a 1- year-old son. That picture always reminds me of a sweet time in our lives, when the magic of Christmas surrounded every thought, deed and wish. The painting even included a • fluffy white cat in the back- • ground, similar to the • Himalayan that owned us at the time. It was serendipity. i Art should bring emotion iato a rOOJD. I have a bronze sculpture in my living room · that my father created years ago. Since my father was a dentist, there are very few of f' these •masterpieces• floating around. Even though the sculpture has flaws, I love it 1 because I can remember ~ going to the studio with him on Wednesday afternoons. Sometimes he would let me play with the leftover clay from other pieces, use the special tools and wander ' around. ' Artwcfrk is like having a 1 U:~Jiece ol someone's soul. I I it is a predoUI and t rare jewel and I encourage you to peruse, if not purchase a little Immortality. In addition to the artwork that wW be on display, the Canneiy Wlage wW offer live mUllc, refreshments and antiques from the many fine stores on 31st Street I One of the many iteml I that wW be available that ' day II the •Cannery Painters CookbOok .• 1be cookbook ii 1 a combmetioni$o art· work and Utiltl' . The • aMll' of tbe II ~ ectudy a had-painted can· vu. TbeM bOob ... Cteal. ~on lllanlay Wtll tDdude Camwy l!mauiQe, Le CaUrd, Alta cae.·Rouile, Cenrwy ...... lbdo, MlmAa ~---MellMu'I ~-=: ~ CnlMDD (I lludla l'mdftc. (Ml) 17Ml5l. • The w et stuff is more necessary than you think in the summer heat Young Chang DAt~Y PtLOT IP orget turquoise jewelry, slouchy beach hats and the big fake flower worn by Carrie in •Sex and the City.• The most trendy accessory -one moving from trendy to classic, it seems -is the water bottle. They're jutting out of bags, taking up space on desks, accompanying people in not only gyms. but in malls. ·u·s hard to go anywhere where you don't see a little plastic bottle,• said Anthony Monkiewicz, presi- dent of Anthony's Pure Water Sys- tems in Costa Mesa. •1 think people are more conscious of drinking water than I've ever seen.• With summer three weeks away, area experts emphasize the need to drink water -64 ounces of it a day -especially during hot weather. "The heat can be misleading,• said John Blauer, lifeguard captain for the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department and community relations officer for the dty. •Some- times it feels cool because of the wind, but as the wind blows across your skin, moisture evaporates quickly.• The danger of losing water, especially after an afternoon of sun- ning and sweating and probably not eating, is extreme exhaustion. Citing teenage girls as a prime example of this habit, Blauer said ·they'll stand up and basically faint.• Some quick facts to explain why: The body is 85% water, so it's important to keep it that way, said Monkiewicz, a sell-proclaimed water doctor. Being even somewhat dehydrat- ed can slow down your metabolism by 3%, according to a University of Washington study provided to the Pilot by Spa Gregories in Newport Beach. Dehydration is the leading cause of daytime tiredness. And desplte the ever-present- ness of The Bottle, 75% of Ameri- cans are dehydrated, according to the same study. Unda Vmiegra, owner of Water Gourmet in Costa Mesa, says water is •the little broom• that cleans out your arteries. Monkiewitz, whose business provides pure water systems for people in homes and businesses, agreed that water flushes out impu- rities in the body. But both Costa Mesa water experts stressed the difference between purified water (which is different from filtered water) and , tap water. ' Water that ls unpurified contains mercury and lead, as well as other minerals that can become harmful if collected in the body over a long period of time, said Viniegra, whose business sells purified water. The purified form has gone through a reverse-osmosis process that rejects 98% to 99% of dis- TIP Of YHI WEEK HAIR HELP If you've stilt got a P'°"' COl'Nng up-or jUSt • big date -and don't know wMt '° do with out·to-thefe ~tr tNt man:hes to the w.ve of Its °""" curt, t.n a tip from "°"' ~ Tlpl I Tools found online. Using • cMflMf on CUl'ly hllr, Mtur.i « not. will ellm!Nt• fnuing problems wtMW prMSing ~ Sunday, June 2, 2002 5 GREG FRY I DALY I'll.OT Martha Velazquez fills a customer's water bottles with purified water at Costa Mesa's Wate r Gourmet_ solved solids in the water. Filtered water is cleaned 'up water, Monkiewicz said, and is a _ more economical alternative to its . purified friend. •Tue tap water right now, we know it's cleaned up. but everyone recommends putting a good filter on your tap water before you drink it," be said. Widely accepted benefits of being generously hydrated include improved skin, improved kidney functions and decreased risks of colon cancer. breast cancer and bladder cancer But if you don't like water and prefer the navors in sodas and • smoothies, try these fun tricks. Angela Cortnght, owner of Spa Gregones, assures us that most ol· ruses are safe. Just cut up half an orange, grapefruit, lemon or other citrus fruit and throw the small wedges in a pitcher of ice water. MJJt a fnul -Cortright's favorite is orange -with slices of cucum- ber. which "oddly enough has a TUVEL TALE S very sweet taste,• said the owner. Half a cucumber, sliced very thmly. per pitcher will do. ·Most berries do not work.• Cor- lright added. "They just get ugly and mushy and really unattractive.• And dried C.ruits, including apn- cots and plwns, are also safe to dunk for just a hint of that fresh, fruity flavor. •A lot of people are gettmg fan- cy and putting ingredients m the water, to spice up the water,· MonJdewia said. Going home to New York's Can<indaigµa I ake same except for my gray hair,· Henry said Canandaigua Lake and its sur- rounding areas were ilio bleaed with hlstonans who attepted VJSits from locals wanting to know more about thear origins. Heruy visited one tuch expert and dilcoYeJed that bil faiiiily ~ stemmed beck '° the ltOol. W1lb family who f....S --tbe .... ~their e6gbt-dQ ..,, tbe Newpart Beech couple allo tac* a quk:k trip to ..... .,, Ntegln,... and. ol cow.. ti>*~ -... .. day lt dkln•t NID. • •1tw•~."'9...ardly lbl-lbbM.·tWYiliil.._ ........ '*" ........ .... _.1 .. 111111 - because it is wme country and rolling hills have a lot of vineyards.· Sue Henry, 68, Mid she enjoyed the beauty of the .,. -a lOok tbet had maintalDed *'elf dapl .. lllanb wmtenandage. •• tell you. the .... ii~ •• ahe Niel •• Tbe 'Lib, the ........ Ud the t.om.. 1be boa.-tbe ..... ... ,,. .. °"' 100,... ~ .. Ibey km bnmd .... ,.... ....... ii incredlble. I._., bell\ to• .-. ....... .,.. Mid U.,90 .....,, • • ' t 6 Sunday, June 2, 2002 EDITORIALS Costa Mesa. takes sober step in the right direction I t's seems like a no-brain- er. A city should have the right to morutor such things as sober-living homes. to e nsure those living near these facilities peppered throughout residential neigh- borhoods will be safe and secure. Yet, thdl is not the case. State law forbids cities from regulating facilities that have six or fewer residents and that do not offe r medical treatment. Bill yoursell as a treatment center, and you can pretty much do whatever you want. That's exactly what hap- pens. say Costa Mesa offi- cials who add that many homes that advertise as treatment centers are really just flophouses, some even catering to drug dealers who peddle their wares in the homes. With their hands lied b y the state, city officials for yeaTs could do little to con- trol that trend. With 106 group homes, 21 of which are designated as sober- living facilities, city offi- cials need ed some sort of muscle. Now. they may have found at least a small bit. City planning com.mis - sioners gave the go ahead to join a county progyam known as the Adult and Alcohol and Drug Sober Liv- ing Facilities Certification, which will give officials some ability to monitor these resi- dences and protect home- owners. Under the county pro- gram, city officials will m oni- tor staffing, admissions, building and grounds main- tenance, and basic good ' neighbor rules in regards to the homes. The progyam will take effect in October. While ge tting certification is voluntary, the progyam does create a big road block for 'those sober facility own- ers who don't obtain it because it bars them from getting any business referrals from the county courts or social service agencies. the source of many substance abuse clients. Costa Mesa has taken ~e right course, and we urge city and county leaders to work at finding more ways to protect homeowners who may be suffering from a group home that is not a good neighbor. Marinapark residents can't s~ay forever N ewport Beach ofli- d als on Tuesday lightened up on their stance to spike the rents of Marinapark residents in the latest lease extension. The mobile home park residents on Balboa Pe ninsu- la convinced city leaders that such a spike was unfair unless they were to receive a long-term lease extension. So, the one-year lease on the table now raises the rents a bit and provides the 15 full. tune and 41 part-time resi- dents with two 1-year re ne w- al options. ln other words, Marina- park residents should be happy with the compromise. After all, they live on public property and the city has the right to do what it wishes · with the property. ln the long run, the city would like to see a more public or visitor-serving use at the site. A park, of course, would suit that purpose, but it seems more likely a hotel similar to the 147-room luxu- ry resort proposed by Suther- land Tal.la Hospitality would fill the space. But if it turns out that the possibility of the hotel con- tinues to be postponed or gets tabled for a longer dura- tion, the city needs to either create another use for the site -even if it doesn't bring in revenue -or renegotiate the lease and raise the rents to market rate. It's only fair to the rest of the city's residents that the public-owned waterfront site provide them with benefits. And unless the city knows something from private con- versations with other parties, it needs to develop a backup plan for the site that can become reality in the short run. THE W T WORD Fight on Mr. 'Good Guy' H e'• Mr. irrelevant, Mr. Charitable, Mr. Trojan Boolter, Mr. Businessman and Mr. Newport Beach all rolled into one. And now, thanks to GoodwW lnduttries, Paul Salata ll the tint to be hon- ored with its inaugural An American ntbute Award. With about 700 on ha nd at the Grove Theeter tn Anabebil. s.Jata wa1 toast- ed and routed In tlM gen- Uille Salata-way br maner- om Wminn ud Mmdl· ' # We count OUTSelves in trust crowd as well. As a former USC and pro-football player, Salata ha1 done 10 much for local charities and the a~eUc community, even starting up the Orange County Youth Sports Foundation lD 1971. So tn our qwn tmall, even irrelevant, tout to tbil •all arOUod vood guy,• we Uf98 eYeryoae to J-.n • m an approprtm,....... nae,..... -clap. Th . . silDIT ........ ---'This lawsuit almoat JQJ.led the Fislt ...... Fry. But that won't happen as long GB I hav e anything to say about it.' BOLTON · _ ... ScMlfer. president of the Costa Mela Newport .wbor Lions Oob, on announcing that this ~ wfll maf1c the second year the Fkh Fry wlll be a no-show, but promising It will return in June 2003 Daily Pilot HOWS MY SUITLOOI<? • LIKE A MILLI0~1 BUCKS. .. Balboa Island situation not so ducky AT ISSUE: Newport Beach wants to relocate Grand Canal ducks somewhere inland and some residents want those feeding them stopped. T here's an unacceptable, unhealthy and a huge stinky duck mess that people are n't even walldng the canal anymore (·Newport Beach trying to duck the law,• Tuesday). I have friends, including my husband and I, that don't want to walk by the ducks. It's just way too bad of a problem and I believe that the animal control needs to follow through with the fines because the laws have already bee n passed to go ahead and rein- force those laws with fines for any- one on the Grand Canal. I've been involved in making some calls already and I see the downfall of not following through with the fines. As a past Lake Forest resident, we did have duck problems and reloca~ tion was very successful. I don 't know who's in charge but they could find out from Lake Forest. They have had a past history of relocating and it was successful. I know they fed the birds and there was something in them to temporarily render them being a little bit lazy and they were able to be collected gently and they were taken to another location. So lt ls possible end lt did work and the problem did not reoccur. DIANAWARNU Balboa Island Regarding tbe ducks on Balboa ls.land. I know about ducks. Duca aro all about food aild making baby dudts. U there II no food wi.e they are rek>olt9d to, they wW get back to Newport Beech before the truck gm back that deliWn them. PETllHOWAm Newport Bw:b .... ~==-.s-z:r::-· mbod,.,.._ md lwll ... ducD Readers RESPOND by the bucket. It's not even visiting people. It's a resident of Grand Canal who has nothing to do but feed the ducks. ACEPHY PESHEK Balboa Island It's an ongoing problem, it 's really become a terrible problem for all involved. I'm a little mystified why, when we have an ordinance on the books, it can't be enforced. I have actually seen the woman, who I think is the cause of all this, and I've actually spoken to her and reminded her that this is really against the la w now for her to be doing what she's doing as she's out there feeding the ducks. The smells -you just want to avoid walking d own the area now and she just glan~t like you're a fool for briDglnf It up. I doa't bow why we can't just have be cease and desist, but if we can't, I'm all for relo- cating the d ucks. I think it's unhealthy for them and for humans and I for one would very much like to see the~ IOtved. in wbMever w•y wu hUIDllDe for tbe ducks but humane for bUIDADI • well. ~IOGEIS Be.lboa Island I Jutt reed the ankle on NewpOrt Beedl trong to duck the law. I duAk tbe article WU W9ll writtllil. We C8ll get the ducb relocaa.d and tbat'I fine, I tblnk 0., lboukl not be beN. w ......... ~myfaon. Bu& I Udak tfie b6ggm qwdiDa II wllet mo .. do to llop.,...... fllD ,_.., ..... dudm-.•IOllia chldla --"fed, ...,, ....... w'11dla..w....,-a~- ed. I guess that's the larger issue . I do live on the peninsula in Newport Beach and we've got a d uck problem down here, too. It's not just the Grand Canal on Balboa Island. I think the City Coun- cil recently passed some sort of an ordinance where it's supposed to be against the law to be feeding the ducks. What has the City Council done about enforcing the law? You can put laws in place all day long, but if they're not enforced, what good is it? MICHAEL CARDEN Newport Beach The ducks on the Grand Canal are a serious menace, health concern and problem for all of us who live there and for the guests who visit. Primarily, this ls due to one woman who refuses to abide by the recently passed city ordinance regarding the feeding of the ducks. She feeds the ducks throughout the day, every day;-- She has been cited twice to my ' knowledge and bas tom up the d t4· tions in the face of those who have served them. As a result, we have a gang of rag tag ducks who defecate on the tide· walks, docks and 1ee walls. Since she only boles her dock, the sunounding area an! Just filthy. Even wtth her attempts to dean her area, there ii the ever·preMIDt tmeU Of urtne and filth. Children, pets aDd edWll all walk through tbit every day. Since she cannot CMM feeding, we need to remove the ducb. nm saltwater envtronment ii not~ normal living envtronmmt. Wear. not a bird llndlNllry, aar ii a. bedl· yard a fnllhwa• pond...,,, wld the lncoMder• ......... al ... =-~~~-===-°' Wild aDlmalL ....... -..................... remown.dadilw1,...._1D their n.tunll M II I. Doily Pilot Assembly bill should not worry Newport officials The article(" Air travel bill wor- ries Newport officials," May 23) should worry oppon ents of the planned m Toro international air- port, not officials of Newport Beach. Assemblyman George Nakano's bill would put some teeth in the Southern California Assn. of Gov- ernments traffic plan, which assigns 30 mllllon annual passengers to El Toro. When officials from anti-El Toro cities went to the latest SCAG meeting, hoping to remove El Toro from the plan, they were voted down resoundingly and met with an angry response. Clearly the region is against Sou.th County, not Orange County or Newport Beach, whose John Wayne Airport has victims and minorities, too. DONALDNVRE Newport Beach Pilot should take lead in airpoP1: education This is regarding your Question about what tactics should be employed to maintain t.tle restric- tions at John Wayne Airport. I would request the following: Have the Daily Pilot assign a reporter to this Issue who under- stands that the Pilot is a local paper and should be an advocate for Newport-Mesa residents on t4js issue. Do not publish articles that mis· lead local residents, but instead educate residents on how they can assist in the process of maintaining the flight restrictions. ROBBY CONN Newport Beach • Editor's Not9: The Daily Pilot does have a reporter assigned to cover John Wayne Airport. Existing JWA runway already too short I arrived from the East Coast recently and during the approach for the Boeing 757, which inciden- tally is a very large airplane, I lis- tened to the air controllers. The communication was constant. The 1controllers were handling about 10 aircraft at the same time. The jet I was on was vectored all over the sky so that the traffic could be handled sequentially. The stream of orden to the aircraft by the controller was constant and fast. The pilot then made a hard landing and put on his thrust rever · sal loud and hard so that be would not overrun the runway. Should more aircraft be allowed to use John Wayne, I am sure there will be an accident not only to the people in the aircraft, but also to the people on the ground. We all know there is no buff er zone around John Wayne. JOHN DI BEUO Newport Beach Public relations will fight JWA expansion An old adage tells of the Bedouin who, acting out of com- passion for the poor beast on a bit- terly cold night, allowed his camel to place just its nose into bis tent to ward off the ch111. By momJng, the Bedouin iound himself shivering in the sand out,. slde while the camel basked in the warmth of the tent it now fully occupied, having successfully dis- placed its unwary benefactor. John Wayne Airport is truly the •camel's nose" and m ust be d ealt with accordingly. In the years since the voters of Orange County originally gave their vote of approval to develop- ment of the former El Toro Marine bale, we have teen how succen- tul a war of mislnlormation can be. Those who convinced the vot- ers in March to vote for the nonexistent •Great Park,• the emperor's •new clothing" of the new mlllennlum, stopped at noth- · CoMMt.JNITY. FoiuJM AIRPORT DEBATE , FILE PHOTO I OAl.V Pl.OT Planes Une up for takeoff early In the mornJng at John Wayne Airport. The airport. its light caps and possible expansion have touched off a lot of debate In Newport-Mesa over the years. ing in their efforts to convince the pub4c that a "yes• vote was the key to a brand spanking n~w park. notwithstanding the com- plete absence of funding. There may be no park, but the inability to develop anything but a park has resulted in what South Countians always wanted -assur- ance that the harbor area bear the brunt of maintaining the county's transportation needs while shield· ing their utopian suburbs from the effects of overdeveloping and over- populating tbe once pristine rolling hills of South Orange County. Residents of the harbor area have long fought hard in the courts of law. only to watch their success- ful efforts trampled in the court of public opinion. It's time to adopt the same pseudo-guerrilla tactics that the anti-El Toro forces have used and secure the services of the best public relations and advertis- ing minds money can buy. If we continue to fail to make our case to the voters, we might as well make room for the camel. RICHARD G. HESTON Newport Beach Costa Mesa already suffers JWA side effects Th.is is a rebuttal to a May 2 let- ter by Martin A. Brower of Corona del Mar (Airport Debate). In his letter, he suggests opening a small airport at the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds for helicopters and small corporate jets. His justifica- tion is, "Costa Mesa residents fly out of John Wayne, and they should be willing to take some of the burden off Newport Beach.• Does he h appen to know that the Eastside of Costa Mesa ls aHected just as much as Newport Beach by the current flights at John Wayne Airport? I suggest he look at a map some- day. Or he might try opening bis ears a bit more the next time he visits our city, as he pays one of our "working class" citizens to change the oil in his Mercedes. GEOFF WIWAMS Costa Mesa Rail project will not benefit area Reader Rex Ricks (Airport Debate, "Airport Solution Could Be in Costa Mesa,• May 2) expresses some concerns over the proposed CenterUne project, possible detri· men tal affects on John Wayne Air· port and fairness in access. Fitst. Ricks should be aware the $17 parking fees be abhors are due to the loss of the $50 million or so the county drained from John Wayne's cash reserves over the last few years to fund the planning and promotion of an airport ai El Toro. Since Measure W passed, the means should be in place to restore I the lower parking fees. No thanks required. Second, if the specter of a Cen- terline rail system from Irvine to J ohn Wayne is the only ~g standing between Ricks and a good night's sleep, I should inform him there is already organized opposition to this proposal. Many Irvine residents recognize this as an expensive project with very lit- tle payoU (much like a certain rejected airport plan). With that knowledge imparted. I wish him very sweet dreams. WIWAM DETOY Irvine Newport residents need to back El Toro airport I am absolutely astounded by letters in the Daily Pilot from New- port Beach residents that are against an airport at.El Toro. The last election proved they are a small minority. yet I find it hard to understand why anyone in our city is willing to destroy it. Could they be naive enough to believe John Wayne Airport will be able to keep its current limits and restrictions? Perhaps they are counting on the county finding another location. or that people m Orange County will drive well over an hour on crowded freeways to some other county's airport Instead of 15 minutes to JWA. Don 't count on it, because people will end up doing what is easiest for them. Maybe they think the settlement agreement will be honored? If so, they must be unaware of the legal and political power that can and will be waged to significantly expand JW A by the airlines and federal government as the need for air transportation in the region increases. When Newport Beach is no longer the "jewel• of Orange County. but the "joke" instead, when our quality of life is ruined along with our property values, maybe they will finally wake up to the above tragic truths. Of course by then, it won't really matter because it will be far too late. CLAUDIA DOWNS Newport Beach JWA security needs to tighten up a bit Recen tly, I took my aunt to John Wayne Airport. She needed the assistance of a wheelchair so US Airways got us a skycap and gave me a pass to go to the gate with her. We went right to the front of the security line where my purse, car phone and her purse went through the scanner. I took her to the plane and made sure she was on and then left. The next day, l was g~g th.rough my purse looking for something and in one of the side pockets I found my missing 3 1/2- inch pocket knife. I had assumed that 1 had lost it a month before or I would have never gone through security with 1t. Why wasn't it found at security? Why stand in that long llne if the person in front of you can get through with a pocket knife and the old lady Wllh the knitting nee· dies has those taken away? I am writ:lng th.ts because I was so upset that my krule made it through and that anybody could get away Wlth someUung like that. I am glad it wasn't found though because then the airport would have shut down and Aunt Lillian would have rrussed her plane. SUE DEMIL~ lrvine Former Ma rine base can only be airport I lhlnk it is utterly absurd that anything other than air transport use is planned for El Toro. As to the public vote on the issue, remember it took several initiatives before the anti-airport faction got thell' way. I guess it was a matter of having enough financing to keep bringing 1t up until you get the answer you want. Is that the democratic way? On three separate votes, El Toro was to be converted to commercial airport use. U one would take the time to drive around the former base with its huge buffer zone. 1 don't know how anyone could con- ceive of anythmg but airport use. This should be obvious in light of Otange County's projected air transport needs. EDWARD SCHEID Corona del Mar Newport ought to inform on expansion effects Newport Beach and suf>porting organizations need to advise the residents of Orange County bow an expanded John Wayne Airport will affect them. There is no better way to do this than with maps/charts showing bow an expanded operation will not only' increase traffic over the current traffic pattern, but will also affect other areas of the county that currently do not have any airport traffic from either approaches or takeoffs. Most people who do not current- ly feel they are affected very well could be with an expanded opera- tion, and that will definitely get . them in support of stopping any expansion plans. Some of the cities opposed to El Toro due to possible airport/airplane noise will also be affected by expanded operations at John Wayne; they just don't realize it yet As the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words. ltON DETTHLOff Newport Beach ~.~2.20027 LETTll TO Tiii EDnOI Eliminate 'Dogpatc4 West' I D ogpatch West· tS what we can call Westside Costa Mesa if the City CoWlcil allows the 10 nonconforming businesses to stay in their single-family houses on West 19th Street. It was a misbegotten deci· sion by a councll 37 years ago to proactively create a "transition zone ... anticpat- ing a bridge across the Santa Ana River. It was political thinking worthy of Sen. Jack S. Phogbound to give a dis- pensation to businesses that allowed them to infiltrate a residenbal neighborhood before a bndge was even built. Then there was Sid Sof- fer's infamous •front yard of cars" thltt perversely comple· mented our ·Harbor Blvd. of Cars.• Soffer's junk yard was just one block away from the West 19th transition zone. Like attracts like? .. ln an illustration of Dog· patch mentality, it took Uus commuruty years before at could get up the gumption to take him to court and make Arbor Street stop look.mg like Pappy Yokum's path through Dogpatch. People ask me, •How can you be so cruel as to throw out those 10 busmessmen who've been there so long?" I ask them, •How can you be so cruel to the hundreds of business owners wbo have been at a competitive disad· vantage to the 10 who don't have to pay rent?• I further ask them, •How can you be so cruel to the thousands of reside ntial neighbors who have lived there just as long and have subsidized these 10 business- es by bemg forced to sacri- fice their qualtty of life and property values?" It's time for the Dogpatch 10 to go. Now. TOM EGAN Costa Mesa ·HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES OTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa Cny Hall. 77 Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mlayor: Linda Dixon c.oundh Ubby Cowan, Gary Mona· han, Karen Robinson and Chris Steel OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beac:h City Hall. 3300 New- port Blvd., 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mlayor: Tod Ridgeway c.oundl: Gary Adams. Steve Bromberg. Nonna Glover, John Hefter. nan, Dennis O'Neil and Gary Proctor COAST COMMUNrTY COUEGE DISTRICT District Office: 1370 Adams Ave~ Cos- ta Mesa 92626, (714) 432-5891 0*'°9ilor: William M. Vega " lo-* President Armando Ru~ Vu President Walter Howa.ld, ~I Berg- er. George Brown and Jerry P.ttenon NEWPORT-MESA UNIAED SCHOOL DISTRICT District Office: 2985-A lffr St., Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 424-5000 ~.;-ditul: Robert Barbot mo.rd: President Judy FrM1Co, Vice Pres~nt Mart~ Fluor, Cleft ~ Stokes, Dana Black. Jim Ferrymen. David Brooks and Wendy Leece MESA CONSOUOATEO WATER DfS11UCT 1965 l't«enti. Ave. .. COst.e ~ 92627, (Mt) 631-1200 ...C Prllldent Jim AtklriiOf\ ~ President Mike HNley. ~ Ohllg- Hilll Fred lodciniH9' ~ ~ Shoenberger .I Just who is the Costa Mesa City Council representirig? George Margolin SOUNDING IOAID Aoblneoo for yourwlf, but lt'I deuty not her CCllta ...... , ..... w:y. Wld Wadd doel M.yw UndaDmmlM'-fSllle .... to he ID a _..new. •lllDllGfbM*w.,.,.... ....... ...., ... ..-1 ...... ...,... ... ...., ....,. .. rib9'0 rre Of a :,.i',;-*"• ...... ....... '1 •• ' . ·ULTIMATE CONTACT USI 0o you have an upcoming ewnt7 The Dally Pilot welcomes submlssions to THI WWft CAUNDA't • LPTlllS -Mail to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa 92627 FREEDOM WEEKEND FESTIVAL at the O.C. HO mDDINGI II a non'f"* .x:W~baiup.md ... who, by c:hob"' by dlmct. don't la~ kids. -.ea11kllllllllg.009I or •o:::.Mort Info to IOI.com ,. ... _,..at .., _, .. 9 ···"""""' SpeCial Event Advertise on the Ultimate Calendar Page, a Sun day Edicion. $20 per inch , 3 inch minimum. C all (949) 642-432 1 Today! Cb-BI§ OC( 1•,1 (.,1"'1\ \l Al~11 J. 111 All..'I ..,11\'iC r-i \VIII WAl-'J.1 ~~11(-1 11 '.., 11~.\J.·ll"~I •\1 1"'<- "'ill I \1·\....,. Warren ~1,nt"' hcanhrcul.111~ JOd touching play. "~Ide Man", ""'II k1,1. urr Onmgc C~t College 2002 \ummer thc1trc ~b<ln l1ic shov. 4\ -et to run ThuNlJ)' throutrh Sundo1)'~. June W·:!.1 and n \Cl. 1n OCC\ 17S·.ul Dram• Lah 10..••trr Cunam 1~ lated for 8 p m Thur.dJ~ Fnda)' and S31urd1y night,, and 2 pm (or the S11urday afternoon pnformJrKc 1l1c remainder of OCC'\ ~ummer lhcatrc i.ca...oo include' OJ' ul- Scaghooc'i. ldap11uon of the cla>\IC ch11drco'• foll. Ullc, "Stonc Soop", J onc-acl play femval by lhc rnllc~c \ Rcpcnory 1l!catrc Compuny. and J mlhclun1 ouldoof produ,t1on. t1tlcJ Supersonic Slulce\pcarc ·· Sci in New York in the l<.150\, "~1dc Man" 1s a 1nbll1c 111 the 1~11 men "'h" \lruglcd 10 keep JUIJ ull\ c fnuncd ·" J memory play. n·~ a hJunung purtr.ut n( a family tom apan hy d "de man·, ''"II<· mulded devotion 111 h" mu"' The \Ide min. Gene wa1,hc' hclplc"I) a,, his mu\tc c.vcer on 1hc lllf hJnd circuu crumble> with the a1hcnt of Eh 1, .tnd rock·n-mll • The show WOfl the 199<.I ron\ A""..rd (Of Bot Play " "Side Man" "-111 he J1rettcd hy OC'C' thatre profc<oor. John Fcl'7.».:ta 1l1c pl1y contau" a.lull theme\ •nd \lronp lan1u~e Advance 111..lct• for e•cn1ni- pcrlonnanc.cs •c pntcd 1t SCJ (or general ldmmion and S 1 (or \ludcnt\ and scot0r c1tticns l 1ckcl• will be M)ld at the door for SIO Ad\U~c tickcl~ f<X matinc:CJ arc: S7 Mauncc uckct\ will be sold 11 lhc door f<X S8 T'tcltcL, may be purcha"Cd by phone. USIRI Vl\a of Ma.ltfe111d fur 1nronn1tion phone (714) 432-S880. 8 TODAY UOotAMMR WINOS SponloNd by. UC Irvine 2 Where: Winifred Smith Hall, UCI campus. comer of Unlwrsity •nd Campus drives, lrVine When:2p.m. Cost Free Contact: (949) 824-2787 '.IAAHMS AND MAHUR' Spoil9CM9d by. Pacific Olorale Where: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drrve, Costa Mesa When: 7 p m. Cost: S16- S50 COntact: (714) 556-2787 MONDAY 'IMAGES OF THE ANOENTS' 3 Sponsored by: -Newport Beach Pubhc Library WheR: Newport Beach Central Library. 1000 Avocado Ave When: Through June 30 Cost Free Contact (949) 717-3801 TUESDAY MURRAY Sponsored by: The Factory Readings 4 WheR: Gypsy Den Cafe, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa When: 8' p.m. Cost Free Contact: (714) 549·7012 WEDNESDAY UOJAZZ. ORCHESTRA Sponsored by: UC Irvine . 5 Where: Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Dnve, Irvine When:8 p.m Cost SIH 12 Contact:(949)854-4646 .. ~ THURSDAY UOSYMPHONY OftCHESTRA Spc>n50Nd by: UC Irvine Where: Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Dnve, Irvine When: B p.m. Thursday and Friday Cost: S8-S12 Contact: (949) 854-4646 'SWEET OtARfTY' Sponsored by. Newport Theatre Arts Center Where: Newport Theatre Arts Center. 2501 Oiff Drrve. Newport Beach When: Through June 30 Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. with 2·30 p.m. matinees Sunday Cost S15 · Contact:(949)631-0288 FRIDAY \ PHIL~RMONIC HOUSEQF DESIGN WHY1 WHATr • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -send to )Mnifer.mahalOlatf~s.com IOI FHI Wll« 01 JU#I 2·1, 2002 . . SP.OTLIGHT Getting 'All Fired Up' ULIOA ISLAND PIUDE Ready for a little wacki· ness in your life? Want to go to an event where the people are friendly and comrnunity- oriented? Then get going! The ninth annual Balboa Island Parade begins at 11 a.m. today on Marine Avenue at the bridge. The theme of this year's event is •AU Fired Up on Balboa Island,· a tribute to the city's hrehghters. New- port Beach Fire Chief Tun Riley and Police Chief Bob .• M~.~~ell will share the Discover the wilds of the bay and ocean OCEAN DISCOVERY DAY duties of grdnd marshdl. Last year. dbout 4,000 people attendf)d. Show up early to gel d good Vdnld~Je point. The crowd tS stdnc:ting room only. Where else can you see a squad of people carrying lawn chairs m fonnallon? FYI ~: Manne Avenue, beginning at the bridge on Balboa Island When: Parclde starts at 11 am today Cost Free Contact (949) 675· 1773 PLANNING AHEAD FOOD FEST The Newport Bay Naturalists ttnd Friends, city of Newport Beach, Orange Coast College and the Orange County Sea Base will host an ocean discovery day on Satur- day at Shellmaker Island. The all- ddy event will include touch tanks, watN tours, a shark and ray exhib- it, dn ocean tide pool exploration and cln estuary mud discovery. The 10th annual South Coast Plaza Summer Food and Wine Festival will take over the Crate & BarreVMacy's Home wing of South Coast Plaza. lhundlly. June 27 ~E FAIR Want to ride a Ferris wheel, pet a pig and eat a funnel C<tke7 Your chance is coming up in a month Of' so, when the Or•nge County Fair returns. ........ fridlly. My ,2 FYI Wh4tre: Shellmaker Island, 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach When: All day on Saturday Colt Free ~ (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746 Daily Pilot JUNE I~ 1 4 ~ .. ~ z 1 " i2I 9 10 11 u tl 14 1S c 17 18 19 » 21 22 21 2'I 25 26 v 28 29 )() MARK YOUR CALENDARS 16: Father's Day 16: Irrelevant Week begins J s M T W T F I l l 0 5 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 0 13 14 15 16 t7 18 1t :u 2J 24 25 18 29 30 ll MARK YOUR CALENDARS 19 20 l6 27 4: Independence Day 12·28: Orange County Fair IST 5 MTW TF5 t 2 l • 5 6 7 8 9 .10 11 11 t) t• 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1s 16 n 28 29 lO 3t S MTWT FS 1 Q 34567 8 CJ tO 11 12 t) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2t 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 )0 MARK YOUR CAUNDARS 2: Labof Day OCTOBER SMTWTFS 1 l l 4 5 6 1 I 9 10 II 12 1J 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 2l 2J 24 2S 26 21 28 29 10 G MARK YOUR CALENDARS 11: Halloween NUMEllCALLY SPUlllG The number of day5 until summer offietally begins. 1 SATURDAY I 'SOUTH MOFIC' Spot.eared by: Orange County PerfOl'ming Arts Center Where: The Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa When: 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p.m. June 9, with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and June 9 eon: S27.SO.S62.50 C'.onUlct (714) 556-2787 'PROJIC'r X' lpollMMM by: Newport Dunes W1terfront Resort --.: The beach 1t the Dune, 1131 Back Bay Drive. Newport Beach When:Ouslc Cost: Fret, parking is S 7 CantMt (800) 765-7661 A~ JOHN G098ELL 5poMored by: Borders Books, Music I Cafe Wiii sponsor e signing of John Gobbell's book. "When Duty Whispers Low" Where: Borders Bootu, Music & Cafe, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St , Com Mes. When:2p.m. eo.t: Free ConUct: (714) 432·7854 NEWPORT HARBOR NAtmCAL MUSEUM Saturday, May l 8ch & Sunday, May 19th 9:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. ••• 1812 Privateer LYNX AMERICAN .. CLiPPER SCHOONER For your pleasure and participation there will be: • S Jt1ord 'tigfits • Classic r"Boats 011 'Display • :Historical 'Reenactments • Sfiip 's Crew a11d Officers in 'Period Costumes • Couverse L ive witfi rDivers Lluderwater • J 11teractive 'Etwironmental 1Jisplnys •Long r"Boat r"Boardi119s & 1Taki119 of 'Priso11ers • 'ffJood Carvers •.Model :Ma~ers • 9 ames • 'tood, r"Be11era9es and more! Admission is FREE to all docksi,dc events! Bring chc whole famil y co chis wonderful weekend of fun! Guided tours aboard LYNX arc: , $8 Adults, $5 Juniors (12·17) and $1 C hildren (u nder 12) LYNX will alao Ix .avall::ablc May 22 -June 30, 2002 in Newport Harbor for "Education Sa.iling" to Student Groupt, Corpor.uc & Group Chartcn, Dock.tide TO\lrJ and Sun.set Cruisct. Please call for information & racrvatioru • (949) 673*7863. The Philharmonic Society of On>rlge (.ounty presents The House of O.ign in Coopetotion Wilh :the Alnericari ~ ol Interior Designers/Orange County. Proceeds benefit the Philharmonic Sociefy'1 widely ocdoim.d music education progroms for )'OVth. The 2002 Hovte of Onign is one Of ,. first cvttom ..... to be buih in ..,. rwtW <no of beovtiful sttady eonron In nine. The archil9ctu,.. follows the informal and under1iot.d slyte of Sponish Colonial ~, bui~ in fie 1920s in m;., ~ Santo Barbara, ond i1 1uited to the 1ite'1 gentfy rolling '9rroin. This mognificent home, cl'9CNd by ftoclflc: ~ E-. Conatruction, will ahowca.. lhe lalent ol ninetlen di~ who wiH use !he latest in design ~and ~ Tick-. and Information: 714.140.7542 or on-line at WHIN1 The 2002 House of Da1ign will ~ open JuM .C thrOUgh June 30: T~ ~ SUnda,s hfn 10 OJll ... ~ apeciol Mtlllided houri on ~ Unlll 8 p.m. to rNilt the deMgiwa; dOMd Mouclll)'I. Op.t ~· lhl CWl,·dllil"'-Cul~~ unique Gift~. and QpporuMly Priw. f,.. ~ S.Waa ..yWt•ii• ~at 6 p.m., Gardin w....,....., at 2 p.a. ,/ ' , QUOTE OF THE DAY "But when the competition started, it hi t me. I was n ervous. I don 't know why ... " Shliron ~ay, Costa Mesa High state champion in t he g ir ls high jump EYE OPENER llfmJ ~-pottlt Hall ol Fame ••Yff•"u ~ Jl#M ) honofM GLENN BASSETT Daily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Corl$00 • 949.57 44223 • Sports Fax: 9.49-650-0170 Sonday, June 2, 2002 9 • I I ' Costa Mesa High junior wins state title, achieves personal best and breaks school record in high jump. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NORWALK -Typical Shdron Day. On the biggest stage of Cdlifonua hJgh school track and field, Ddy, a Coi.ta Mesd High iuruor, broke through with her persond.I best and school r~cord in the high jump, 5 feet, 11 inches, to win her first state championship dt the CIF State Finals at Cerritos CoUege Soturday, in front of 10,751. Day is the flrst Costd Mest1 girl to W1J1 a i.ldle tiUc In trac.'k and field. , "I didn't ('X.pect to win here,· Ddy said in a humble, yet joyous tone. "I felt really neivous. I wasn't nervous on the way here. But when the competition started, it hit me I was ncivous I don't know why.· . Meanwhile, Corolld del MM c,eruor Jube Allen (3,200 meters) and Estunc1a iumor Humberto Rojas (1 ,600) did not crack thcu personal records and finished sixth and runth. respt.-'Ctlvely. Day said she was nervous. but she didn't appedr to be under stress throughout the high iump competJt1on She cleared 5- 3, 5-5, 5-7 t1nd 5-9. on her first attempts. She did not clear 5-11 on her first attempt. but that didn't break her confidence. "I sWI knew I could do It,• Ody said of her thoughts after first attempt of 5-11. • 1 just needed to make a minor Sharon Day adjustment.· Ody cleared 5-11 on her second attempt, while seniors Chaunte Howard (J.W. North) and Kaylene Wagner (Dos Pueblos) cleared that mark on their third attempt. Then, the Southern Section trio opted to move the.bar up another two inches. instead of 6-0. They could not dear 6-1, so Day. who led after 5-11 because of fewer misses, won the event. sending off splrlted cheers from a small section, that included her father and iwnping coach Eugene Day. HIGH SCHOOL STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEn ,. e a "She gets a personal best. a school record, and a st.ate title. Oh man I 1-2-J., three things at once, that's not bad,• Eugene Day said. "It was about time, sort or. She had been milling around there, but there were little technical things happening. But she got over it.• STEVE MCCRANIC I DAILY Pl.OT Costa Mesa junior Sharon Day won the state championship ln the high jump Saturday at Cerritos College, leaping 5-feet-11. Costa M esa track and field coach George Greenwall displayed excitement when Day cleared 5-11 . • 1 was so ecstatic,• Greenwalt said. "I'm just so happy because it was her PR and she wins the state tiUe, and It doesn't get any better than that.• Perhaps the climax of Sharon Day's state championship came when she stood on the winner's podium, higher then her competitors, as her name was announced to the crowd. "It felt good to be up there in first place, in front of all those people,· Ody Sd1d "I didn't get my goal of b·O th10, year. but I'm o,llll hdppy with the 'stole title • Day's state title wt1., dlso tlw f;'X< ld01dt1on point, SO to S~<lk, Of clO tlW('-IOl>J>lnOCJ Wcl0,00 for the three-sport athl t'le Day WdS n<111wd thl· Pacific Cot1l>l League Co-Most Vdluc1hlP PldyPr in soccer, dS c;he led the Muslt1nqo, to thP1r f1ri.t playoff win in 'lchool h1-;tory. In trt1C k c1nd field, she w on PC'L l!Uc>s in thP 200, 400 .incl llf<' high jump. Day, who wa., d stdndout 111 l ·o,td Mesd volleyball. also won her third nr Southern Section high jump tJtle, m D1v1.,1on Ill Mdy 18 She finished second in the hu1h 1ump in the ~aiser's Ingalls takes a bow, 1-0 Late arrivaJ scores game's only goal in fourth minute in a quarterfinal victory over Lincoln Saturday at Farm Field. Richard Dunn D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -It was a beautiful day for a w edding Satur day with sunshine, a cool breeze and a perfect 72-degree temperature. The trouble, however, for the Kaiser boys third-and fourth-grade soccer team, was that tandout center forward Danny Ingalls had a conllict with a couple saying •1 do.• But, after the ceremony, his parents hustled to the Parm Field, And, when Ingalls antved just m Ume for the game, bis teammates tackled him and Jumped 1 on him With utter joy. •(lngaDs) wasn't suppc>Md to be here for the game: he was auppoled to be at a wedding," Ka1&er Coach Lellll.a Mello aa.ki. •1 was beggtng his parents to get b1m here and M actually arrived." In Satwday'a quarterfin&ll agalnlt Uncolo ln the PUat Cup, !ngalll dkln't l w .... any time ~ a dltference, ldddng in the lone ~ In the fourth lldllule .. Kaiw edv.:nc.d to ti>day'I I t;;..,,Mh wt&b • 1-0 w1n. •1 told bll parwnta. If tbe weddlag'a out of town, b••• him 1tay at my --· ~ Mdo, • Voice1. bagb· ,Z:litr;t wttla eDtbualum NII I ciltlMttld t • • wtik:1a l.Mm•-••r..:=:-.:::r BOYS 3-4 Kaiser, which will play AnclNM'n today in tbe semilfnals, jumped ahead q uickly w hen Ingalls booted In tl reboWld shot. after Mall MeUo's attempt kissed the left post. Uncoln, however, outshol Kaiser in the first hall, 7-3. At one point m the I 11')1 half, Lincoln center midfielder Sebastien Welch was knocked out for about 20 seconds and Kaiser players came over to offer water once he the belb stopped ringing in his head "The Kaiser kids have a lot or ('J , said Lincoln Coach Frederick Welch. wnose team peppered Kaiser goalkeeper Wea Shaw, but Shaw wa up to the challenge and recordt'd 15 saves to preterve the shutout "The whole time (Shaw) saved us,• l.eilba Mello acaid. "He was working hard. He Mk1 he wu bored tn the oth r ~. 10 lt gave him aomethlDg to do In ta.game.• IUgM forward Bobby Okvtlt end Jay Ordu played IOlld for KaM r, whkh ha wan four llraigbt tn the Cup end benn91 It am 90 aU the way. •w. ca do 11 If 1M guys try hu'd enougla; .......... Uncola f"lkM,., Tyler Kring SllkWIMU ,O laster'> ~ leet. Day Wd!> d.lso ndnwd MVP for the Costa Mesa trnck and field q11 h at the Mustt1ngs team ht1nquet Wednesday AUen, who WdS ndmed PCL Athl<'fc of the Year. received a meclc1I for finishmq M.Xlh in the 3,200. ShE> set a fa'>t pdrP m the fLl">t 1,600 m<·IPr... hut could not mdint<1in her lc>dd dnd hn10,hNl in IO 44 13. Clt1rt1 Horow1t1 of I lc>ad Royer (Odkl<1ncll won tlw TdCC' 10 10:31 OJ. Allt>n\ persond.I record, wh1rh ,., lh<• .,chool record, I'> 10:33.95 "It's rCdlJy been d hl~mu to lldVC' J><'Opl<• ~ho are w1lhng to-help me ach1c>vl' my qool'>. • '>did FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL Allen, who will run for Stanford in the fall. "It can't all be wrapped up in one race. You have to look at it on the whole long run.· ROJdS said he experienced effects from not et1lmg well Saturday and nearly failed to finish thf' rt1ce. He finished in 4:27 .73 and never di.'>played the rt1ce-endmg kick he has used r<'C <•ntly. Mt1tt Johnsrud of Woodcreek won the rdCe IO 4:11 89. Roias is anXJous for next year. "I know I'm going to be here next year for o,me," Ro1as Sdld. "Tlus year, my goal was to 111t1kt• 1t to 5tate and I dJd that, so I'm happy. Next yt>o1, my goal 1s to w111 state • TODAY'S SCHEDUU Semifinals today 8t 9'.30 a.m. Farm field 1 -Lincoln vs. Marinen Farm field 2 -Rea vs. Harbor Day (Scott) Ownpioushlp at 1 p.m. Fann fietd 1. Semiflnlltl....,. 9!JO ...... Farm field 3 -Rea vs. Our Llldy Queen of Angels (1) Fann field 4 .: Kaiser (1) vs. Arldentn ......... ....., .... F..-m fietd 5 -ic.-(1) w. c.dln ..... flt'm fl9td ' -St. JoecNm "" Our ~ °""" of Mgetl 777 ------·--..... _,_..,... C.lm ' • . . . Plld' cu . Doily Pilot _1~0-~_ndoy--'-.~J_uM---:2._2_00_2 ____ ~-----------------------__;~ ..,J1__;;,.:;.... ________ ...:.!. __ ..:_ ____________ ~~~~------- . PILOT CUP COWSION Mariners, ln the dark lhlrtl, coWdeswfth Our Lady ,Queen of Angels ln boys 3-4 action Saturday. DAILY Pk.OT PHOTOS BY CRYSTAi. lAUOERDAU • . Rea capt~es 5-1 wm over Newport Coast Four first-half goals are too much for two-year-old school to overcome in Pilot Cup quarterfinals. Richard Dunn DAILY PILoT IOYS.3-4 COSTA MESA • With a 4.0 halftime lead. excellent ball-control skills and • Rosette scored b1I second the ability to pass on a dli'ne, the goal ln the 16th minute for a Rea third-and fowtb1Jnlde boys 3-0 Rea advantage, then right soccer team appean unstop-· halfback Aldo Cuttllo closed pable as Coach Nathan Urone's out the first half wtth a late goal squad would like to make up for a •-o lead. for last year. Left wing Angel Jimenez Rea defeated Newport Coast. added Rea's fifth goal in the 5-1, in the quarterfi--------second half, before nals Saturday in the "The boys Newport Coast got Pilot Cup at the Parm on the scoreboard Field, and will face want to take when aw Freeman Our Lady Queen of the cup home, booted in a penalty Angels in today's kick. semffinals at 9:30 a.m . Of course ... " "That was an "We're ' real outstanding team,• ·ted " u --·~ Nathan Urone Newport Coast exa , rone ~. Rea Coach "Our boys keep Coach Chris Gaal asking about the said. "They pass the semifinals and finals. ball beautifully. The boys want to take the Cup We're a good little team for a home, of course.• small school (and only two years Rea captured last year's Dally old}. That Rea team is a classy Pilot Cup in the boys fifth. and team. We played well (in two sixth-grade division, but lost to pool-play games} to get to ·the Andersen, 2-1, in the quarterfi· quarterfinals, but we were nals of the third-and fourth-running on fumes at the end." grade competition. Rea goalkeeper Kevin •we should have at least Madariaga finished with five saves, while Newport Coast's made it to the finals last year,• goalies, constantly peppered by Urone said. ·we just had a bad Rea shots on goal kept the game game: reasonably close. Scott Left forward David Rosette Youngman had 10 saves in the made sure there would be no first half for Newport Coast, "bad game• for Rea in the quar-while Tony McCoy had five in terfinals this year, as he scored the second. two goals, including the first goal "Those two boys played in the third minute. Juan great.• Gaal said. "They only Gonzalez gave Rosette a scored five goals.• beautiful cross through the 18-For the Newport Coast yard box to assist on the goal. players, they were especially Gonzalez, a center forward, excited because it was the first scored the second goal and later time a team in any sport bas added another assist as Rea built played in competition for the school. Elsewbe~ in boys 3-4 Satur- day: • A.ndenen 10, Whittler 1 - Andersen bad all the. answers in this quarterfinal 'match, and did it with eight players in the SC()dng column. Randall Nelson and Brtan Ford each scored twice, while Parker Stone, Michael Pawell, Mattias Russo-Larsson, Dillon Campbell, Jason Dillion and Brent Gray each scored once. Benny Townsend and Peter Widener each bad a majot assist, and Hunter Meece, Hugh Russell, Dan Steel, Emery Molinar, Mitchell Gard· ner and Jarrett Logan chipped in with solid defense. • Our Lady Queen of Angels 5, Martnen (1) l -Chris Burke and Matt Ruiz each scored twice and David Gutbord scored once as Queen of Angels ruled. Gutbord and Burke each had two assists and Zach Lucas bad an assist. Goalkeepers Jake Collin (four saves) and Collin Krahe (three saves) held Mariners off in the net. One of Collin's saves was a penalty kick attempt. KAISER CONTINUED FROM 9 finished with nine saves, while right forward Nick Gooding attempted several shots. Center striker Reed Will.iams and right midfielder Nick Taormina played well in the field for Lincoln, which attempted 17 shots on goal in the second half. "Their goalie's outstanding.· Welch said of Shaw. Aggressive Andersen advances to title game Girls score seven goals, showing no signs of slowing in defeating Newport Coast, 7-t, to grab a ticket to finals. Bryce Alderton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA Seemmgly every time a Newport Codsl Coyote girl gdllled control or the ball. an Andersen pldyer came from nowhere to i.llck a foot m and lock the bdll away or deter the player JUSt enough to gain control or the ball That perseverance pd1d off big dS Andersen's speed dncl agility got the best of Newport Coast Saturday in Pl.lot Cup play al The Fann Field. Andersen ddvances to the hnal in the guls grades 3-4 d1vis1on agamst Carden Hall, which defeated Harbor Day, 2-0, in the other '>cmHinal on Saturday. Andersen Co-CotJch Claudio Ventunni smiled dflN the win. but he knows his tedm fdn''i a tough opponent m the ltndl "We'll take (thP wm1. • Venturiru said. "(Carden Hall) ts d vPry good team. Tomorrow 11; 1t " Andersen Cdp1ldhzed on i.even of its 11 shots. with KPlh Feeley scoring twice, dlld Mara Schnudt scoruig once m the first half Hayley Rdguse asslSted on the third goal which came at·the 24-nunute mark of the first half. Andersen could have cored more m the first hdlf, but Newport Coast goalte Claire Ham used her hands lo deflect a point blank shot to the left. Andersen kept Harn and Newport Coast defenders busy throughout the Newport Coast (left) and Andersen (right) were all business Saturday, but lt was Andersen which grabbed the winning ticket to today's championship game. game, getting loose for four-on-two and four-on-three a dvantages. Andersen spread four players across the field on several occasions as they went in to shoot. All part of the plan according to Venturini. GIRLS 3-4 ·we move the ball a lot,• Venturini said. "We're not selfish about giving it up because it comes back to us." A cheering entourage of parents, friends a nd fellow classmates for Andersen appeared on the sidelines for the second half. Andersen's boys third-and fourth- grade team arrived to show their support for the girls chanting, "Let's go Andersen." Andersen's boys team won its game. 10-1, over Whittier earlier in the day. . The yells and screams Inspired the girls as Andersen scored four more in the second hall on goals by Hayley Raguse, Katie Deverlan, Erin Almaraz and Brooke DeMiranda, whose goal was assisted by Raguse and Anna Venturtni. Newport Coast got on the board in the 22nd minute of the second half, when Andersen goalie Mara Schmidt came out a little too far to stop a crossing pass, but missed as Newport Coast's Kyla Winkle got her foot on the ball just enough to trickle it into the net for the first goal Andeisen has allowed ln this year's Pilot <;;up. The better team won Saturday, said Newport Coast Coach Mark Irwin. •we were in deep trouble," Irwin said. "They were the much better team, and the better teams here are golng to play in the finals tomorrow. But our girls never gave up the entire game." SEAN HIU.O I OMV Pl.OT Newport Coat (right) takes an offenltve approach, but it w.. Anclel'Mll wbJch had all the right defensive moves Saturday. Carden Hall sweeps into todays final A Carden Hall girl (left) boobtbe ball aptield uHarbor Day defends. S1M MCCIWIK I DMYPIOT . ( , I Carden Hall wins twice GIRLS 3-4 to gain a spot in finals. den at the midfield line often, ltyce AJdenon . glvlng Harbor Day players DALY Pl.O'r difficultY advancing the ball into COSTA MESA -When the Carden Hall zone. Barbara Yeager took over 81 "It took 4 oouple games to coech of the Carden Hall girls realize who the best defenders grades 3-4 team for UU. year's are.-Yeagersakl. "KrlltlJacobs, Dally Pilot Cup, she said she Shelby Willlaml, Alilpn Gordon wasjusthopingherteapiwould and Julie Kapelke held tbe wtn its pool def81118 strong, and we're hacky Well, her team bas accom-to bave GUUan Hogan tn the pu.bed that~ now lt'• on to midfield and Caroline bigger and brlgbter tblngl, like (Hardenbergb) and Lauren the cbampionlblp IOCCel' game Qnipma up front.• 1 her team wUl play today egalnlt Draganaa 1cored Carden Andenen. • Hd'l lllt gO.a. tbe lHmUlll "l!verytblag now l• juat mmk of then.. half M Hogtm gravy," Ye.ger Mid dmddtng, ~ up tbe lift 11119 ol tlll "It's greet tot. ID tM flDU." ftlld and llailde •.,...mg pw Caidea Hd Md a 1111t1: 11lhll to o..g.. dglll ID tlalll lftM Setunlay d9CMUag .,...._ DllfstM l-OIMd. che ..... JC-.. ID lllWNW I ...,,_ D9y'I CWiw plM. T1le .... Pllld,.... .............. .......... . tbeD icortag • 2-0 ... °"' .... I*-..... .. ~Dey ta tbe .,...._ llllW•--·-:=1 I Pd Mla~IM'41 Celle 1t.1'1M111 t...... ,. ....... to'** r Daily Pilot ·sooRr S Sunday, June 2, 2002 11 Ron ettyman ·Fonner Vanguard AD, at Cal State Dominguez Hills the last seven years, now a candidate for UC Irvine opening. lryce Alderton 0MY PILoT n Prettyman will always call himseU a Vanguard.• And why not. He aduated in 1977 from the four-year school, then Southern California College, with a degree in health physical education and recreation, sat in the athletic director's chair for 13 years (1982-1995), and his wife Carol and 24-year old daughter Shara both graduated from the Costa Mesa-based school. When Prettyman started at Vanguard he was 27, at the time the youngest athletic director at a four-year school in the nation. But times change and people change with the times. Seven years ago Prettyman, now 47, had the opportunity to take over the reins as the athletic director at Cal State Dominguez 1-illls in Carson and be chomped at the bit. •Tue professional growth and develop- ments presented a challenge,· Prettyman said. •1 took it because it offered the chance to work in the NCAA.• Prettyman said with a laugh regarding the increase in staff. •1 have to make sure everyone stays on task and accompl.ishes their goals. At Vanguard, I worked with coaches, a secretary and an athletic trainer and everyone else was part·timl!. Now I have 40 .full-time people.: . But Prettyman sald his duties as athletic director haven't changed much going from Vanguard to Cal State Dominguez Hills. "It's actually the same as it was at Vanguard, except on a little bigger scale,• he said. Prettyman oversees the athletic department's budget, which he said is in the "$2 million range. H making sure student· athletes are academically ·on-task.• He also handles all personnel issues within the department, which he said is the hardest part about his job. •The biggest challenge is (deciding on) people to put in charge of student-athletes.• Prettyman said. Working with the student-athle tes also provides the best part of Prettyman's job. Prettyman's biggest sports thrill at Dominguez Hills came in 2000 when the men's soccer team defeated Barry University in Miami in the fourth overtime to claim the NCAA Division D title. , "You have that day-to-day contact with 'with athletes and ge t to impact (their) lives with your decisions," Prettyman said. CRYSTAL LAUOERDAU I DAILY Pl.OT Ron Prettyman, in his Cal State Domi~guez Hills surroundings, ls VU's former A.O. Prettyman is quick to point out how his admlnistrallve career at Vanguard has helped him oversee the $130-million, 100-acre National Training Center/Sports Complex project currently being constructed on the Dominguez Hills campus. also be flruShed by the projected completion (Prettyman received his md!>ter's in education His biggest sports thrill at Va nguard came in 1990 when the men's basketball team reached the NAIA national championships in Kansas City, Mo. date, June t , 2003. curriculum and lllStruction from StamsldUS) Prettyman feels privileged to work on d has applied for the athletic duector pos1bon at project of this magnitude. UC lrvme vacated by Dan Guerrero. Guererro "This is by far the biggest pro1ect I've 1s d fonner alhlet1c director dt Dominguez Making the switch to Dominguez Hills has presented challenges, which Prettyman said mainly involved doubling his staff Crom the 20 he worked with at Vanguard •1 really thought 1t would be a cakewalk, but I've never had to work harder in my life," Crews a re building a training facility for use by the L.A. Galaxy of Major Lea~e Soccer and the NFL San Diego Chargers, who will begin usmg the facility for their six-week tr<11rung camp m the summer of 2003. worked on,· Prettyman said. •rve got rnends Hills, who took the alhlet.Jc director pos1uon at who in their whole careers hdve never been UCLA. involved IO something like this. I leel really While Prettymdn doesn't know if he would fortunate to have this going on • take the JOb. he remains open to the Among other thmgs gotng on for possib1hty. Prettyman, who rei.ides in Los AJam1to!>, the "It's certamly something thdt mtngues me,· The Pete Sampras Tennis Academy will Vanguard and Cdl State Stanislaus alumnus Prettymdn said. Pild~yp Another thriller expected Carden Hall beats Kaiser No. 2, 2-0, to set up semifinal showdown against Kaiser No. 1. Rkherd Dunn DAU Plt.oT COSTA MESA -If today's S·6 GIRLS semifinal between Carden Hall and Kaiser No. 1 is anything Uk.e last year's finals, make sure you bring a beach chair or something comfortable to sit on, because it could last a while. "They're our big rival.• Carden Hall fifth- ' and sixth-grade girls soccer coach Mike Demay said of the Knights, after Carden c Hall's 2-0 quarterfinal win over Kaiser No. 2 at the Fann Field -the final game to be completed Saturday in the third annual Dally Pilot Cup. Kaiser's No. t squad edged Carden Hall last year in the third· and fourth-grade division championship match on penalty kidcs, after Carden Hall rallied from a 4· 1 'defidt in regulation to force two overtime periods, then finally it came down to the lut penalty kick. •So we know them and they know us," added Bemay, whose team scored quickly in the quarterfinal win (fourth minute) on a goal by center halfback Christina O'Tousa, who footed one ln from 10 yards out. In the second ball, sweeper Maggie Bemay scored on a penalty kick to give • carden Hall a 2-0 lead, firing a rocket into the upper-right comer in the 35lh mlnute. ·w e had a couple of breakaways, but ; Carden Hall was strong on defense,• Kaise:r' Coach Ron Castor said. Many key playen from carden Hall's runner-up team last year in the third· and fourth-grade division bave moved up to the fourth-and fifth-grade squad. Carden Hall's Alisha Agrellas played well in the field. while goalkeepe11 Parisa Crane (four first-half saves) and Allisa Darwish {three saves in the second half) helped shut out Kaiser No. 2. Kayla Henrie. 11na Theriot, Elizabeth Cramer. 1erra Prledman, Oviltine Sandoval, Ala Qdggl. 19ra '*9c-ero, M~ Cottam. Anne Pwmua, Lawen Thagard, Rita Argueta. Kriltill 8-ler, Karina Veit and Shay Brown all contrtbuted for K.Uer No. 2 throughout the Cup. •1 think we had a c:blnat coming m. • Mid Cutor, tben edded wttb a laugh. •They're just a Utt.le ltrOD{ler and a little bigger ... it'11 be IDterelting to Me bow Carden Hall does (today et 9:30 a.m.) against our No. l temn.• GREG FRV I OAllY I'll.OT Kaller (left) and TeWlnlde, In an ear- lier game in boys 5-6 play. In 5-6 boys play Saturday: • Unc:oln Elementary 4, Martnen Cb.rtsUan o • Un<:oin collected its third straight shutout victory in besting Mariners Christian. Kevin Kottke, Johnny Head. Bret Weinberger. Kevin and Erik Rask combmed defensively to allow just two shots on goal. Mitchell Willlams, Carl Wanlek, Morgan Brombal and Erik Rask each scored a goal. Erik Rask also had an assist on Bromal's goat Paolo laccorini, Reed Zachman, Michael Bloom, Jordan Goulding and Jacob Goulding were all unpressive on offense ror Uncoln. • Ha1ttor View I, Xa1Mr (2) I -In a Poot G mU:b, Harbor View's VUdngs swept to an 8- 1 victory, but it wu not enough to advance to tbe quarterfinals. The VUdngs were led by team captain Sean Doaovan wtth two goals. Alie>, leading the offensive charge for Harbor View were Connor Corrtgan and 'Taylor Fanning, each wttb two goals. Diiion Plinn and Mile Katz scored one pleedl. Harbor View played uceptklnal deiente led by ~per Cory Vitalo. Olblls c:oOtrtbutlDg to the a'olid defense ,.... P.Mr Inouye, Cbril Wallace, Sean .... 111ifen-xalua ud Mil8I Kel)enn&11. a,,_...... CAt 2 • TeWklkle'w Q t ·= ecored for 'ntWLidde, ............ J.o•IM••~ .. ...,~...._.._ .... .......... -..... ·our defense stepped up m the second half,· said Rea Coach Todd Deu~ch. "Our boys were shocked at hrst becduse it's the first goals we've g1ven up m the toumd- ment, but we turned il on to another gedr and tied 1t at halftime • • Rea 5, Harbor Day-Scott 0 -Enc Duarte, Edgar Vega. Jesus Carcia, Jason Salind'>, and •Lalo· scored for Coach Todd Deutsch's Rea boys grades 5-6 squad in the shutout win. And from Friday ... Andersen's 5-6 boys were 3-0 winners over Davis With the fifth-grade boys back from Science Camp, Andersen was at full strength and got goals from TraVJS Prickett, Spencer Singh and Scott Oatman. Andy Rovzar and Matt Fay shared goaltendlng duties. Defensive standouts included Jonathan Gormly, Taylor Stone, Spencer Singh, Oatman and Cory Donavan. Bryce Donavon, Joey Cooper, Kyle Tomlin, Omeed Allpour and Clay Beaver controlled the midfield. O meed Aleml, Ryan Lanni, Bryan Yasukocbi. Alireu Nazemi and Koran Singh forced the ball offensively. • Whitller'I 3-4 boys dropped a 4-2 deaslon to Newport Coast. Scoring for Whittier were Diego Llfla on a penalty kick. and Adan Garcia. Houstin Yeverlno had six saves for Whittier, a team coached by Temoc Zamarripa, whose services as the school's head custodian has been enhanced considerably by lus coadung expertise. • Newport Heights' 54 girls feU to Harbor Vaew, 4-0. Among the highlights for Newport Heights in the tournament, in dddition to a sold performance bf all. were IOll\e standout moves by goalie Alex Turner, as well as fJeld players Nicole Novotny, Megan Manball and Cbdllfta Rakestraw. • Ou Lady 0-.. or Aaget.' s..-glr1• needed a three-goal margin of Vlctory to qualify for the quarterfinals and came through with a 4--0 victory over TeWinkJe Lo grab the wUd card berth. Defensive standouts wer Stephanle Neeley, Kate Baldona and Jackie Smith. Valen "n!lylor had two goals and Hannah Potter and Oalte Schloemer each scored one goal. Toy&Or Jones had two..-.... SATURDAY'S SCORES IOYS FIFTH· AND SIXTH§IAOI 2!YmQ!l St. Joachim 2, Andersen 2 Rea 5, Hal'bor Day (Scott) O TeWinlde (Gut) 1, Newport Heights 1 Harbor View 8, Kaiser (2) 1 Qf1 -Lincoln 4, Manners Christian O OF2 -M ariners def Andersen 1n penalty kick shootout Qf3 -Rea 3, TeWinkle (Tsab) 2 Qf4 -Harbo< Day (Scott) 3. Newport He19htsO IOYS THllD-AND FOURTM-GIADI l8Ym2!I Wh1tt1er 10, Pomona O Kaiser (1) 9. Newport Elementary O Hal'bor View 6, Davis (2) QuwterflNls Rea 5, Newport Coast 1 Kaiser (1) 1, Lincoln O Our Lady Queen of Angels ( 1) def. Mariners (2) Andersen def. Whittier (wild card) MAY 29-JUNE 2 UNC'Ot.N lEOMIDS Boys grades >-6 Kevin Kottke Jordan ~lding Jacob Goul<f ing N ICk Taylor carlWaniek Mitchell Williams Johnny Heard Morgan Brombal Paolo laccorln1 Kevin Rask Erik Rask Bret Weinberger Reed l.adwnan Michael Bloom c.o.che: Jon Kottke and Robert Weinberger GllLS flfTH-AND SllTH-GWll mmg Rea def. VictOl'la Quart9tflnllls St JOclCh1m def. Harbof Vtew Our Lady Queen of Angels (wild card) 2. Newport Elementary 1 Kaiser (1) 7, Rea O Kaiser (2) 2, Carden Hall 0 GllLS DtflD-~ Quart9tf1Nls Carden Hall 4, Kaiser (1) 0 Hal'bor Day 5, Marinen Christian 0 Andersen 4, Our Lady Queen of Angels O Newport Coast 2, Newport Heights (1) 0 Swuliflllllls Carden Hatt 3, Harbo< Day 0 Andersen 7, Newport Coast 1 MAY 29-JUNf 2 KAISER KNIGHTS Boys grades ~ John Barton Aaron Cervantes Kevin C<>ttez Dante Crivello Wil Curiel Kasey Hyde Corbin Kay Jordan Mct..aren Justin Mclaren Charlie Massingill Logan Hewett Chris Segerstrom Ricky Sullivan Marco Urequizi Irving Torres Collch: Dan Laz.zaravie ... ' ...... .~ 'f J-1 ." ~-i .l 'l_ ,ll'llft'll - 'ULY 2002CAMP. lutv9. 10. II. 16. 17, 18 ~ ..... AUO. 2002 CAMP. Au,6. 7. 8. U. 14, 15 ~ 9= I 2 2' Mempgnl I 12 Sunday, June 2, 2002 Former Estancia High and Costa Mesa coach and Orange Coast College p layer Ryan Bettencourt takes over the reins as girls basketball coach a t Newport Harbor High. The 30-year-old replaces Bob Dukus a.s the team's tlu.rd coach in four seasons, bringing a 23-28 career head-coaching record. The Fountain Valley resident began his coaching career for the boys basketball team at Woodbridge and was an assistant to DUiy Brewer at Costa Mesa High. He comes to Newpoi:t Harbor after guiding the Santa Margarita High girls during the 1995·96 season. The Minnesota 1Wins select Corona del Mar High standout Kevin Stuart as a pitcher ln the 19th round of the annual amateur draft. a year after the Seattle Marlnen tabbed hbn as a tbird baseman in the 32nd round. Stuart stands at 6-foot-'6, weighing 205 pounds. He went 3-4 with a 5.36 ERA as a rTeshman at Golden West College. In ,c5113 innings, be struck out 29, walked 20 and yielded 53 hits. Stuart led Golden West in home runs (five) and RBis (39), batting .298. He bit .380 as a CdM senior and his nine home runs Ued a school and disb'ict single-season total. Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor boys volleyball players lead the North All-Stars to a 21·24, 2'·22. 24·18, win over the South in the 20th annual Orange County High School Boys Volleyball All-Star match at Newport Hmbar Higll. CdM's •Wr Hoppe starts the match taDytng ftft klDI and twO blocks, while Newport Harbor's Dw )f I fa lllk playj ID all three games, recordinq two Jdll8 and an 8Ailt. 1'be Soulb .._ the ftnt game and leads, 20-16, in the second. Bat tb8 Naltll rebounds, tying the game at 22 when W~ 6"tool·7 middle blocker JarNd o-11 blocks a ban onl' IM• Brigham Young-bound Jolua Allem• from~ tu. Most Valuable Player honon. In the girls all~star match, Newport Harbor's Jorn Reider ls the only local player on the South team, which defeats the North. 14-24, 24-21. 24-20, at Newpc>Jt Harbor High. Plelder ii the tallest girl at 6-foot-2 on a South team coached by Santa Margarita's Eddie Rapp. The North starts five atbletel at leut 6-0. Fielder tallies six kills and two blocka and, in the third game, comes up with a blistering kill to give the South a 7-6 lead and adds more Jdl1$ to make the score, 22·20. Costa Mesa senior n.uuler Erle Solll gainl a fifth-place medal in the 800 meters at the CIP State Cbampomblps tn Sacramento, running in 1:5(.51 at Sacramento Ctty CoDege's Hugt)es Stadiwn. Solis wtns the school's fint .mecW at the boys state meet, according to Cc>1ta Mesa c.oadl Joma ean.y, and brew his own school-record mark of 1:54.88 be let at the previous week's CCP Masters Meet. He is al9o the oaly Newport-Mesa area athlete to medal a t the year's It.ale meet. Corona del Mar freshman Liz ~ JMCbes the Mte final in the girls 800, but finisbes eighth (2:1.C.51). Soils caletntes by driving .home in a CM from Sacrameoto aD day. Jn~ fifth, Solis defeats nemesis Devin Liodahl of OW Hllli. who beat Solis the previous night, and topped biJll at tbe .,....., Orange County Championships and CIP FlnaJs. SPORTS . The North rallies for a 15-17, 16-14, 15-10 decision at Golden West College in the 15th annual Orange County High School Volleyball All-Star match at Huntington Beach. The North team features the Newport Harbor bio of'setter 8-11 Ga.,,...... Mdatee and Frank Grtfto. Mcbdee leads the tean with 13 kills and Gan ls selected as the match's Most Valuable Player. Estanda senior Matt Puert.rtngeT is a force for the South, posting nine of his match-high 16 kills in the ftnt game u the South takes the eaJ1ly lead. 1be tint game takes nearly 50 minutes to complete. Game two is Ued late at 14 when a South pas.sing error and a block by El Toro's Mike GJedhHI ends the game. In t}\e g:trla match: The South wins, 15-9, 17-15, 16·18, in a best-of.three contest Newport Harbor players Maureen . McLaren and "bra ICroesdl team up with Corona del Mar senior Clmmayne Coa1ey in leading the South to victory. Conley post& six kills as Kroesch adds five for the victors. Down. 1-3, in the first game, the South wakes up and wins the game, 15-9. Stanford-bound McLaren is named Most Valuable Player. The Uruted States men's water polo team, coached by Newport Harbor High Coach 8W Barnett, defeats Italy, 9-7, to win the Alamo CUp trophy at Corona del Mar High. Barnett must make one cut from lbe current 14-player roster to finalize the U.S. Olympic team for tbe Summer Games in Barcelona. Among the players hoping to survive the cut ls CdM High waterpolomecb Job v....., a former All-American at UC rntne. ID the m8lch. the Ameltcans go up, 3-0, In the first five min11tel, Oil a pmr of goalS by Doag Kimball, sandwiched around oae a,, Qdl 8-bert. Italy's best chance at a tying goal comes oa a faur.meter shot midway through the fourth quarter, but U.S. goalie Craig Wlbon makes the save on Italy's Amadeo Pomillo to preserve the lead. The Alamo Cup is the first intemaUonal tournament the U.S. has held. Newport Harbor freshman :one Bowmm becomes the school's first female high jumper to qualify for the state cbampionsbip1, clearing 5-6 in her third attempt at the CJF State Cbamplomhlps, elevating her to a medal. Bowman attempts to delir S-1 three times, but knocks the bar down each time. "ntrt McC...ur bolds the school record at S-9. established in 1980. Newport Harbor's Toay Mamc91o, wbo ltaDdl S-10 and Js bouod for Orange Coast College, tbrow1 a person.at.best 59-3'1• to qualify for the shot put final at State, then finished fourth 1n the final. He opens the Ona1 toaing 59-1, faults In JUI second attempt, then notches three more throws in the ftnal, 57-61/•, 55-4 and 58-t t, to cloee out the competition. Mancuao improves each year at Newport Harbor, going to the CIP l·A ftna1s as a sophomore, the Masten Meet .. a junior and the It.ate finals bis 1eoior seuon. TbJs is the first time 1n Newport Haltiar' Coach ate 'JW81"113-year-career that tbree Newport Hartlol' ...... -Mencnin. Gina Hada in the girts dllall and Bowlilim bl the girts high )Ump -r8ech the ltate dl4!mpiooahip1, IASDAl1 CdM's Eagle in All-Star Game Corona del Mar High seruor Billy Eagle, a two-Ume All·CIP Southern Section baseball stando ut, will represent the South in Tuesday's Orange County All-Star baseball game, scheduled ror 7 p.m. at cal State Fullerton. Eagle, who was named All· Newport-Mesa District PJayer of the Year as a sophomore and junior, hit a team-leading .377 as a seniorfor CoachJohn Emme's Sea Kings, who overcame a 2-5 Pacific Coast League start to finish tied for third and advance to the C IF Southern Section Division JV Playoffs. Eagle, who will continue his career at UCLA, also bad hit four home runs and drove in 22 runs this season. He had six doubles, one triple and scored a team-high 24 runs in his fourth varsity campaign. en route to second-team All-Pacific Coast League honors. -by Bairy Faulkner Daily Pilof MAM MIVlltS fD Ofange Coast College basketball bBWIR 8 CorON del Mar track and field lODAY NADCA VAUGHAN 'i\ Corona del Mar W tennis LINosAY Al.uN f) Ofange Coast College track and field l<AntY UVOlD f) Newport Harbor volleyball YOUTH BASEBML Red Sox no-hit Dodgers in 7-1 victory NEWPORT BEACH -The AA slxth-seeded Red Sox used three pitchers to no-hit and upset the Dodge rs in Newport Beach Little League playoff action. Brent Lawson recorded six strikeouts for the Red Sox in the first three innings. followed by-Matt Berry. who pitched 2113 scoreless innings, and Clark Ca.shlon, who Cinished it out. The Dodgers Mason Case also had a shutout through the first three innings. but in thE; fourth the Red Sox bats woke up. The Red Sox scored two as David Leguay singled. stole second base and scored when Brandon McHugh, who went 2 for 3, silngled. More runs came in the fifth, as Jonathan MetcalJe and Taylor Epp each singled and scored on Taylor Ross' three-run homer. First-round fine for Giants over Mets NEWPORT BEACH -Drew Uttlefalr pitched three scoreless innings allowing two hits, and Broe Schuler came on in relief to close out the game, allowing only three hits, in the Giants defeat of the Mets in the first round of playoffs m Newport Harbor BasebaU Assooallon, 5-3. Pete Hapke and Trey LaGrandeuer led the Giant offense with two tuts apiece, while Myles Christian's diving stop at first base thwarted a Mets rally. Clayton Baker and Justin Cotham played great defense for the Giants. Costa Mesa one-ups Mission Viejo, 1-0 BASEBALL CAMP AT NEWPORT HARBOR OFFERED IRVINE -After a disappointmg stdrt, the Costd Mesa boys 14 and younger tedm from A YSO Region 120 bettered 1tsC'U with d 1-0 victory over Mission Viejo IO Its hnaJ game or the Irvine Memorial Toumc:Ulle nt. M~sion Viejo had defeated both teams Costa Mesa lost to in the tournament. Ven.awe forwards and m1dfielders with lootc;peed and touch ror Costa Mesa included Bnan Henriquez, Luis Andrade, lnde1 AYSO REGION 120 Rigo Miranda. Jose Perez, Marc Nutter, Alberto Nava. Gerardo Delgado, Kenneth Zich and Marco Soto. Rock solld defense that helped hold Mission Viejo scoreless was provided by Ryan Pfautz, Sean Engman, Caleb · Burgess and Ernesto Castanada, along with goalkeeper Luis Zelaya. I I I ••• • •• , ... I ' ' ···w -~ ~· .. . . ~ m I -I • NEWPORT BEACH -Baseball coaches Joel Desguin (Newport Harbor High) and John Altobelli (Orange C<>&t College), in cooperabon with the Newport Harbor Baseball Association, will offer lhe 2002 Summer Baseball Camp for playen ages 5-14, June 24-28, at the Newport Harbor varsity field. . YOUTH BASEBALL NHBA members who register before June 14 will pay $125, which includes a T-shirt and cap. Snacks will be served, but campers are asked to bring their own water. Preregistration for those not members of NHBA is $140. Fees the day of the camp are $150 for NHBA members and $165 for nonmembers. Skill instruction on throwing, catching and hitting will be offered, as well as Insights into strategies of the game. For information, phone NHBA at (949) 451-2228 or visit the league Web site: www.newportba.seball.org. Campers who wish to take their game to the next level will compete for awards in daily contests. low to Pllre A D lyMIMIPlr1111 l. a.10 f ett Bav 5otf't Co.ca ~le.. (.A 9'2627 " '"'"' lhd. It ..,. ~ •a• Telfopho~ 8~Wao...5:00pm ~-~ falk-ln 8:~:00pm Wy-f ridl)' .. ,. . ' . * ,_UTATU• ~"'"' Mounliln Vllwlt IQI. Pwlrtdc T tn019 9411-156-11705 WWW.Pl!'IC!<ttnO!J·OO!!! OCIAWRONT NH MOI '°" lMI ,Mn°' HIMJ ,A9!, MtllH1ll .,. Ney ' Rn1t~ and dtacllioo are subjttt 10 chanr without oocict. Tbt puhl~btt mm:es 1ht riplt to ctn90r. rtdaMify, rniet or n-ject "°Y rw . ifitd etl\trtisfmf'flt. Plew ~ an~· mor that may ht ·m your da. if 1ttl ad imn~iatf'ly. The Dllly Pilot trttrt8 no liaJiility for any rrmr in an advnuscmt111 for tJbirh it may be ~ mept lor the C'O$t of the 6(lllet aauaJlr OO'uplfd by tbt mor. Credit cao ooly be allcNt<i for the fins instrtioo. ----i--...---- Mooday ............ Friday 5:00pm Friday~ ........ Thunday S:OOpn Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm s.turday ........... F riday 3:00pn Wedneaday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Sunday ............. Friday S:OOpm Thlll1!day .. Wedne.iay 5:00pm SELL I \ Doily Pilot ~I l_'. ___ 11-~11· •11· .... 11-. °== 111--== 11_1--___ .._ ____ _ •ClOSE TO BEACH• .llftANO NEWI 'AIUlOUI .._.-__. .......... _._ -. --....... _ ---..-. r_~ _c.!Jd ~"""'.,.f'~ •••••••• e ••• e •• • ••• •• • •• All&IT THf W>OILT OWftlad 18' MO de! hOmt wlOuel ..._.., 8' _,,...,.....,. ..._ "'---._ _... -·-,.... • ... 1n. $7( "'~ • • C.""""9 IO ptOYlde ~10.(?~-=· ~~~ = V~i11::: :.:t:·.~:r~~~ '!'r~,1)9'~ •THE BIG ONE IS COMING!. ~C?:=.IOMll,:. --lllcld $1950ln ICLEllC IUl>O, ,.. 1111* 1111111 .. f290!¥mo !$t§n:04M • • PT *t "" °' 24111 ... r,------, ...aT m·7044tt !!210 S5000/rno. 111rno 1e... •Udo ~'°°"' Torelli Realty Cat Mo 11~1 1~ ~ NP Heigllll 38r 281 houte, 949 • 24 tt!!O ~ ~~ ..,r-~ ~ ~"'~ :' :951 : South Coast Metro Annual Garage Sale! •. Ann: wotk ,,_ "- -_ 1g bd'tard peca ot, oiou I I Winttt '9111111 9411-122-7342 lnlds !Ill!· 949=§'73 em ow kJdl 001M '°WM~ s-ii c1een btldl 11r 11>~ 2: uar. t..a..w10y 1111 172 •-=-H2•94a.2eeo •Costa Mesa's biggest & best sale with prestigious • ~~ ~ WI#! l)lllO, "°!'!!; 18™'1o F~1: oo!. ·~r:. -iili -• 28e Ce. Ti~ I* :ro~::: I :neighborhoods. Saturday, June ht from 8:00 d.m. lo : wwwtt11rn!ffslmOwC9!!1 :;-:i 't9~8~!8'fJ'' :O,~· :i:~ :=ens c.. o.ve _ _ e 2:00 p.m. Main Cros~ St re ·t!i: Fairview Rd, • Auto, FT, ...,, np'd vw n-• ...... ...__... ___ mo 5200c1iec:•rtcttYICI11y cussv 2Bt, SUJCIV ,._ 94H 50·2097 e Sunflower and South Coast Dr. • ttch F1111 lni-cuontASE u.,.. .,. -· ,,_~,. Ille Ul $1000 RC/Clean olfoc:e, 2Fps, 3 levell, 'W'f NPll Mer Hoeg SNr9 2bf C9ft i. I Ill. E11ropt0 ~ = :1a~ 1~rno C!ep. tM9-54&-45M I!-"!!! =~:7'1= • ~a..'°1 tht~e..ct1· ~ .. • ~.;1~12':: •. Betty Able, Agent .• .. .:sen _ulls_mtfd '49-646-4708 ?Bf 181 chlrl!lll'Q cabin on. 11850-5 Mt-722·1921 Book1111per/Prcip1rty M neer beac:h Fp, dbl 1 1..,~a I Agt !4M1f 800 eeeeee eee •••••••••••••• e Managem1111 FT. A11po11 142 APTS rv~.ltr:'°J"J.i~296 -·----EASTSIOE cu 28r Condo. erwa 'Fu rNllll't ' Mlary SAW'fto~~~ Lo Townllcim. 2er 1.so., "'E.~1!!-4~a. =~~~~ 1 440 ~11 '64 ~ 111464 FUAHrruRE f ::::~·:,2;,: REMOOElE.D 1 I 2Br 1 New Appilll'lca & C.rpet 'llw-w' StalllnO 0 $I 050 1330 S.E. BRISTOL 71+549-2500 159 H6usEs.tolllos fOR AEHT CORONA OEl MAR 2Br Townhomt 2c 9araqe poo1 & spa st 900/mo Pru.I C. Awilly ~ B J ~ <;4~.1"- Avail Now 381 2Sa l'>llllW • den lg !Je<:I<. pvt tx.11 .,, . ., pallll ru'rl cyr· v•r.w ~IC LM $2800 94.M73 9336 ptlv111 I, ywd, qulel, __l!_h1r ..,., . • Enw Oftlce AuMlnt PIT cl•:2"SO:O 8 94~;~5~1 ~ :!::f ~ ~~ 2bf 2bl townhme, new 1208 FOA =~ I PLUMERIA PLANTS * * * * * *" * * * * * * * * * * :i ~'H~~~~~F_u_res...me __ •EAST SIDE• 12=. 422 94=1= rr~.:= --~.~~ ... m : SHORES INTERIORS ! EARi( INCOME FROM 2BR lBA !Ill~ 94H73-7800 ""'5 -* FABULOUSUQUIDATIOH * HOME (~ °""' btNnlM' ~~-· s~~\.~.,r;:· ~~. ~~ Pll o112. lgc ~; P~M~OffiN~_T,.~A_!EA1 0C.!!_5 3-STEEL BUILDINGS * ~E' * M111·01oer. .n1ernet Full ..!!ll' .. .,.,.. -· acitoeat ,,..., Spec11culer OcelnlB1y '"";::-• p""""""""'" .,,.. 24J32 was 17 280 sell 11a111111g & auppon Free lf1fD EASTSIOE 281 Ouplti 1~8 $2200!no lie 71"640-1633 View 18&18a ~~pvt ""'N ,,,.!~ TIOO<SAe S3480, 30x54 WIS 513.900 * • * wwwRicherSuture2002 corn ....... 7-6030 pe!IO. S175CYmo U9TIY a ...... w .... u 11• $5 890. 50&110 WI' I00-489-<1149 ~~y.Bld~SP~~ PMC!, IQ! 949-718-1520 949-856-9705__ 526.900 .. $13 900 BeSI *• ""L PRICES . C'~ . I I •• llil/~mo 94t·541·395t. NP Hie 3Br 2 581, 2-ttory Ofter' Must Sell' Wall " ~ udUMV• eow.itt" Stuo.o SEl-L your home through classified C.pe Cod ocn vu. hi C8111, ISL.AHO BATFROHTB w31thB l'"":! ~ !,EAdR HOA~ (800)392-7803 * \\le "l'I ll1llldll. Ldllll>'>, ,\U I''"" lflt'" * ,'"v~lable Cl'll1~ haSt:., SUWl&en• & trench dre. ac , sec;, wdfll1. private dock. 4 r a n . • ne y tcorat.,.. * * . .. ~ wd Ing 2cgar noamk/pet $4()()()'rno David Pnnce, D1y1 949·6'156GIJO Evell :!114(1 /\\'Oil S1rt•1•1 CrotS 94964f.1~ S3500l'mo Avlll 8-15 sec IQ! 949-718-1520 •kends 949-675 7175_ 448 AHTIQOESIART * * oep $4500 94H22•2314 /COlLECT18LES * '\:t'\'-ll<lrt li(·<1111 * GROUNDSKEEPER tor CUSTOM FAMILY HOMES NI Olb l/o;; l.AlOo°"e~ 1111 Ht" ,.,.k. A l'oK 11" c '"''' ""' la<ge 1M1C1tnt ptop M.s Big Cenyon Ford ROid McOleln Condo. 3Br U BI wetblr, .._,, pool. golf view moo. ~· E'Blufl 3& U8a Rtmodlltd Townhomt, 2 Cir 1111'19'· S2300/mo. p!l1y Jew. 94!131-MlS 2ptMon111 ~-~=end l~':.~ blvd Free rent IO secre1ar1al * q4 H-4>4 2 • 2 2;, ~ * be fll\ll'>-taienoeo ~ Eng ..,_ , aeMCt IOf lite duties P11<1'4' 11$11 and rele•enus a muSI' Cell !lfll .. 754111 waslvm etc 949· 7~ WANTED * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Chris 949-933-338A 411f 281 Newpotl HeqllS lg ylld lndry hk-upe, DIW. newer palnl/Cll'ptl, pets oil $2500/mo 949-850-§4 70 210 co.RETAI. nNOUSTRIAL FOR RENT/lEASE ~~~~~ I... LIVEST~ 11 ... -~I ==:~-:: ~ Pl~'!~ .... ~~~..!'es 1 Coal Hwy M42-l431 • ·~ ............ o ............... Local ~'l!l!nS calJ dogs lof COAST COlff NEEDS S(VEff.ELEVEN 5eekS !al $$CASH PAID$$ 10".llll""' rain 0t llWlt every OLD COINSt GOid sitve• ••-oiy Nlgnl Cltft·FT STARTING ANEW 1 202 AOOMl I Prime Mlin St loulion. FOR RENT ~01 2000sq " ••a now S 1 75 per square 1001 -,,..... _____ ... 949·650-3234 91500·5674 216 RENTALS WANTED ~.-. -·-Sat Su noon-4prn Fashto<" te"'elry wa1ct>M anLqot6 Mo~·"' 19 10.pei nou• WE BUY ESTAT~S Island ANIMAL NETWORK c0Hec11b1es 949642·94-47 Awy 1515 w,.e, Ave, CM Into tU-644-2279 www 1nlm111111wor11.org FREE 30 DAY WEB USTIHG FOR OOGS 9.0-451-41()6 Oclcet kl1t1n1, CFA, L"porO look 1llkH SSOO 1111 exotic cream/choco- late gio!l!d. tot-734-7773 TOP SIS/RECORDS! Teacher I TelCl!er Aide lau A & 9 Soul. Roe> ~ pt)Stlo()n~ FT Mon-F11 e1C 50 a & 60 s "'IMed Oll8M"9a ECE uncs M KE 949-645-7505 't9U'•IO "4 ~CH919 _ FIND BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • Motil MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $20 OFF WITH AD (MUS1 present this Ad) 235 rms & "*'-tts S«uited on beluldUly i.ndlcaped grounds FEATURES 24·Hour E'lldt CM 2.Jbr Oelleh 111 1111111 1rea Mom & '°" 18yr ume llSe Grea1 rel tredol Allordlble 949-646-1712 Thr ugal Drp11rtmn11 '" '"" /)""'"''""'II plr11ud lo llnllllllf/(f' 0 /1t'UI It'rlflrt' now awilabk w nru l1111111r<u1 Lobby/Otrect dial phones/Free HBO ESPN & Oise/Pool & Jacuui. Guest l1un- dty Close to 40S & SS Fwys Mins lrorn 0 C Fe1rg1ds COiiege and bchs Walking d•s· 11nce to shops and r1511u1ants Pl1nnln9 Coemtllc Surgery? Hampton s secret seMCe tor transpona110n & (!OS!:()!) ta1e 949 759 9094 W-.. will now \/;Al<< I I thr na1111:/m ~"" 111 1111 n.1r.11h11rxr. mtd StJL't' you thr timr and thr trip 111 die ( 111111 I luuu "' \,u1111 ;11111 lht'n, of 1011rst', 1if1rr tht' uarch is compfrud ,,.,. 1111/ ftlr yt111r /it 111n111• /11Js111ru 111mtr 11111rmnu u111h the Coun'l Curit, p11/J/11h ""' r ,, ,,.,.d fin ftmr turks ''' rrqt11f't'd Ir; law ""d thr11 filr your eroof of p11blt1·.1111111 ,,.,,,, thr ( i111nry ( '/u~· PliMt! stop by 10 file >"r" /h11110"1 h111111nr "'""""'"' '" the /J01~y /'t/01, 330 W. &y St, Costa /'.ft'la I/)'""""'""' ll"/' by. p/1•111r '""us'"(!.> JlJ) r.'1.> 1321 1md we w1/J ma/tr arr.111xrmr11t• fm )tJll II• h1111du 1h11 ;11u1 t'dtur by mtJtL COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2277 Harbor Blvd Phone 94H4MMO WAHT£D: Anorn1y 10 toe daa action su4 apl<l!ol the city ol Costa Mesa lor monRory loss in~urrll<I by RV owo11r5 u a resutt ot ,_ RV parV>g tftltct>ons urlcllH2e1uno.com If you 1h<>11/d hatr •"'I /11rtltrr 11un11om plr1IJt' 101/ ru and wr will bf' morr 1'1011 tlad 10 aJIIJI y1111 (11111,/ '"' J.· 111 }'lit/I 11r11• bur11tt'H1 NB/roonl wflM entrence I ~ bl uds and blSIC cable pal4. quiet area. S700m • $300/dep 949-S I S·3&'8 LOST & FOUND CAT TAKEN picked up by ftmele In Whitt Ford Explorer, 5-23. 21st E side CM Mele 71b T1bby Sick. Medicine dally. 949·548-4201 • POLICY In 1n lllor1 to olter 1111 belt ~ pold>le fO OUI reld· eca end ~ •• " ... ,...... Contractors •llo ...... 111 1llt S..rwe ~ to oncludl 1111>1 Otntrao1ora license ~r In lhtlr advert/18· 11W1t. YOill co-operalj()ft ls Ql!!!!r 9o0'!C!!l'9 1;~1 fAln'HIHO INTERIORS Kllcneri I Beth I R1rnode4 •11<1 Room Add11ions LIS076 94~ u .erv:n I ie.t...,..,.. Eng ~ Gu, Plumbing Gian Wood, Pld. Sancl. Vemish. bl90115$ ! I 0-721-1212 fllwu~ I A TO l HANDYMAN 11111aa, rellce e1b1nets kltdlen/btthldoofllwlndo'#• Ooua 714-548-7258 Dail ~ Pilot '"'"'"' "''' .~,, .,,,, CERAllC I TILE VO COHSTAUCT10H /CONTRACT ORI JCM CONSTRUCTION WILL CUT THE COST OF YOUR REMODELING JOB BY 10% Or we'll aend you •nd • trt.nd out to dinner et the Marttet Broft«. All It takes Is a ·mtnule phone c•ll Jiii! pul out '/fA/l lo'll'l&1 bid. Wiii to the phool llld dtal 1 ·800·520·5530 ' Aud the delalls and ooa1 and they wtl lmmedla....., neme lhe pnce 11 which yOlll get the same ell8Ct JOO, applel to applM II JCMll price ien'I at lelsl t0% lower. you'r9 on 10 the Ma!Mt ei.. Yo11'r1 f10ln1 to ..,,)te • check to 10,,,•on•. Why not wr/fl • .,,..,,., .,,. to JCll C-tNIOllon1 "-C.-U. Mt747e TT• ~R SERVICES ACME ftANDAUDOOa lnatali.tklnl & Aec>111rt on all doOra A 10 l "F '" Ear Uclbonded M91tl"4HI doOiNlpC)Ofn 8ol ~1 CM hOme ~ entr ~ "'1tba fem pref d. w1tk01n-clS1s clHn, prkg fum? Newpon a1Yc1'17111 St 949-723-8495 1-~11~~:,~1 308 HOME IMPROVEMENT A· 1 DISCOUNT ELEC'TillC Spa • Pool • Sollr 25 Yrs E1p Free Elltlmal8 GENERAL REPAJJl Ii MAJN'IF1tANCE H!C·Ltt 71U7H259 ... ~·Cootmmlal ~TO IEQl!f YOUR HOME lllPAOVEMENT 'AOJECT? UCEHSED COHTRACTOA No Job Too Small No IOI> '°° 5111 Al MMce5' Dawe HamUton ::·~~ .. ~ 949-322-8292 Ctwtstian Handyman fnlh~ lenca. try¥nl. stucco. ..., lloors. ~-. i.c.bollds&~ S.U d5ocan. F• ..,,,... Cal JolVI Clll • plumbef, painter, handy· "*'· Of any d .,,. grut services llMed '*' 1n our dlrlctoly1 THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAN HELP YOU TODAY• (714) 636-8235 1112 HOUSE I OIJAUTY CRAFTSMAN CLUllNQ 20 YeatS ~ -------... I'm YOU/ l ndyman leKl1t9 U¥..in l'louM· M MS0-9525 Maril kHPlfl9 potrtion Cooltong ~ekltr1y cert & t111/lds W11t1r The Handylfllll Masler C.rptnltf 26 Yrs Exp• Por1lo4io 19 Y8111 pp 9'9-;p&.9410 Doors ' Wlndowl ~&Ftna11 ~~ fREALF.sTATEI 'Mlod OecJcs •Fences Ptger 114-2111-5400 c;on Electnoal • Drywall Cerpentry • Tiie ·Etc I ... Young i..IW\ ' I • ...... ...:..=-===•l;.:::l.;:•=-o • Nrtt. NM« TO n.I OUMPlll UStlllKll AMJ/111blt1! _lJf _i_111111 114-tH-1112 714432-7873 .......... AVAUall TOOATI ..ww~c.IOI s-9 C....• ..... 7Htff ~ ..... ~ ~ 'f.:.;JI~: ' 714.2't.71U ' ,;:649-4922~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202 So. Mail! St. s..ta AN, CA 92107 t ""' 'L .,.. A I . .& L 450 APPLIANCES I Relrlgereto1 $180 Washer/Dryer, $140/ea ucelltnt Condttlon 949-646-51148 Can't seem to get to all those repair 1obs around 1he house? Let the Cleaalfled Service Directory help you ltnd reliable help. 330 MOVING & STORAGE MOVIN-MAN C11tef1JI •Courteous &Cn.ap Pianos • An1tQUeS Free Wardrobes Free Estimutes 949-376-7825 ~ ,'. . • ~;. h: ~ • ' .•• ' ·• ' I' ... 1E READY WHEN YOU ARE/ Low Alita. snc.1901 949/645-4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calaf Pubic Ullllties Com miSSiOI\ REOUIRES that all used hOuse· hold goods movers pnnt lhtlf p u c Cll T IUl1ber ltmoS end cnautftrs pMI their T C P number In an adVetttsments If you hive I ques- tion ~ the leOal-- liy of a movtf. ~mo or chaufter. cal PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·S~~151 an aparvnent through claSSlfiecl TODAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED In home HHllh C111 Provided 15y<s e.cp ref' lJve.<olout 2411rs or nourly n11h1ng cook ng cleaning ~71W41·172S 13"0 ET• NllTml . lflllt:RIOQ EICTCRIOfl ....... .... ,,,,. .... . ... ....._ .. ~ -c...., -.. ...... -·-__ ......,, '-· _...,. 714-632·5* ~'JJdt,(!.,. ~Professional Painting l.c M~ Pllt1ef/Sluc:co Piich SeMng Southlm Cal lornia lor 25 yea" L •3268&1 24 tao.65 71~7831 Pllsw/Stucco Pl1ch StrMg Sou"1oPm Clofornoa tor 2!> yllilf'i l'32686ot 24 !!!!!!!!' 714-554-7~1 Plumber ....... .,*'.....,, ... "'" LOCAJINO IUCT90NIC Sl.U UM DITICT'ION ,......., ......... 675-930C 1M Ntlghborltood PMnl>«l °"""' 8.... -CLIAlltNO SNQAl.ST TW£EDYP'l~ 949~2352 --. TAROT WHAL I::. F l ABLE The Roofing Se_e!._~ ..... ta 800-939-8846 All r rr.:ulltoeUc ·~·c-ftiol (949) 548-0769 -.. W*'•1n ,..,..( Wf'!'I I* -:& I 0111ce ...., a OlganlDtbl :~-up~ llOIM'ofta~ , 14 I June 2, 2002 Bridge DIG our 11tf. ANSWEll Bolt\ vulnr:nlMe. Wai deall. WEST NOll'm •A8'.6 ~") 'J 0 AJl74 •KJ6 •OJ lt17J I/ AQ 10 7' 0 9 •VoW SOlfllt ... '"K5 <i 63l • AQ 11987 J Ina Wld deDied the <bile ea doubae fci pmaJtiea. no arty IU.'tlon hid emhliahed lhlt die blDd ~ IO Nmb.$oudi. llO Soudl decidal It -time IO ~veal the OIDlte of the blind, while ~UllOtbc 1.in& ol '-'• from m · a-J...iluwllh, by . biddina five clubs. ... _____ ... The hiddin1: WEST N<Hrnl t:A.W SOl!l'H We aalute )'OU if you n.'JlliOOllC1 lhliil the two tricks South coooeded -<n1 in C11tb llVl)cw! Af'lct Wett led tbe QUCICD of spades. South WU facod with I.he pcwpect of loilna two dia- mond Irids and • hcll1. 8111 • P'W.Y play a& trick One changed lhal - doclll'CJ' called for a low spade from lhc table! The dcfcndcn had no counter. West slriflcd IO the ~in,,leton diamond. bOI dccllm' roec with the acc. cuhed the ace and ting of soades. discarding two diamonds (rom hand, lhcfi ruffed a diamond high. The lhrce or clubs 10 lhe siJt ptoYided lhe enuy few lllOlhn' dia· mond ruff. and dcclam' Wll had IWO lu&b ll\lmpi on the table to ruff anlothcT dWnond and cash the long diamond for a heart dHcard. Wbm docbru ~ to dummy's last ll\lmp.. iJ also exincud w r's ~ fq '° dvtt Soulh ·~ lllbool iD lhe diamond llUit did not go f ot ,... 1!rl ....... .,,ow NON PRORT DHT COMIOUOATIOH CALL I• INT ,_ lNT ""1 .... .. 56 ........ ,_ ()peftina lead: Queen or • Play•RI 1n five duhll afta' che tc.d o( the queai ol lfwieil. Soulh made eucdy 11 lrick.s and the defenden cou1d do nochin& about iL Wltidl two tricb did declarer lme? Saudi'• jump lapOllle of'd'ne no llVmp IO s-tner's one no crump over· call -a &OOd aboc. Nonb '1 piw or West'• rebiil of four hl:am wu faro- oau&bt ,.... be -... the lletlngl In .. ~....,,..... you IO tMI a IOO nlH!lllef In wltlcll ...... dllrlt per 1111nuw. , .... 1'4-SIM 24 "°"' COi .. ••• 111 flHAHCE PAOGMM Mt·IOS·tHO Bonded piopM delbied lot 1981 nMdll High ,.. llnding • 1ow.,....,...vm. l.oerVt qi O.H.F. TODAY ti Duffy Claaelc: 11ft 'tO ti T Ill green. We'Ve won Ille 1811 clall In ei.ctnc bo.I rac.a more 1"-n OllCel Frtlh botlom paint. SI (995 Mt-2t4-lt77 Duffy Eledrtc llo.t 'ts 2111. ce Y011. frig. ce. 1ow houri, VfllY clean. s 111.500 818-&12·8834 "Employee. " "Emp/.e<UUJ. " "Arbeitnehmer." •11111B •YllSAJIT, CLUSlllCM A Local Vending Routt 100 top loclilloN. llotC • party. I~ req. SCHOCK HAA80A 20 "Employe. " •rt l-IOMUf7'7 White Hull $17,000. A CALVIN KLE.IWOLO 714·tH-02H Plffume rout.. Join Ille IMml Do you meMI SISOK? You could! 65 focll lltff FNe ........ 1-IOCMll1 .01 f •• W1 TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE 83 Attlo &4 11 glllnll lor (2 wdl.) 87 ao.k In 89 Hairdo 90 Gram approval 91 Egg• compenion 92 New Hawn student 93 Emmy's fWlative 94~ 95 WaigefW 915Eat p.rt 97 Moweouee 99 wtwe Dublin II 101~c:r- 102 Poultry buy 103 On Ile up and up 1051ntha~(2wdl.) 106 H•vy IOUnd 107 Trunks 106 FUt-nou.e letlers 110 Olslress lignal (lltltlf .) 111 Wedge up 112 Leef out 113 lMh d9nlener 117 Vllamn B 0001>0' lenl 1111~-~ 121 Shocl! 124 MlllCWeader'I (abbr) 125Aepalf 127 Bullnell deg• 126 Contented 90Und 129 Type al ranctt 130 Nol9y bird 133 SUbWay gatn 135Cloee bV 138Fenoed 137 Word In a tv•t 138 Blow,• 8 YOicarlo 139 Ralr 140 ar111 rwrmama 141 T..._rncnQys 142 TWtggy llbodel ' DOWN 1 Succeed (2 wd9 ) 2 $por1s tacitly 3Tattered .. OUldc lunchee 5~~.l<:h 6Ttlin-.netled nu1 7 Nl1roul -(1aYgn1ng 8~tle1io 9 Dog days In Dijon 10Hust. 11 Below 12 New YOf11tn, e g 13 Topeka loc 14 Are. In Me>Cloo 15 Economl.ze 1 e Funnel cloud 17"Sor (llyph) 18 Synagogue leader 19 Kukla'a fnend :~~needs 28 Meat and potatoes 31 Flllhlng lures 38 -Laoons of tennis 36Movie 37 Ar• -39 Tux-renmg event -4() Get• m.n1ed 41 Mede cloth 43Pools 45 Houllon pro 48 Faln1 with pleasure 47 Alklng 48 Declaim VIOientiy 49~ 50 Retail oen11W9 52 Chp joints? 53H1ntllt 54Monlkera 5eH1 or bye 57TV~ (abbr) 5e Funny Chat1otte -e I GNIT1)y mood S2 Col'nrnYter vetic:le 64 ArorY loc*s 87 eapr1 .. Blue - 68 Knodc agalr.t e&Color 70 Be an aooomplloe 72 Chlllll and lever 73 Salt. perhaps 74 F11h lander n Gloay febrlc:$ 78 Rec.,., Instruction 79 Retrestimen11 80 M. fofmJla 81 1902 tlp9W9f 82 Nileatr 83Gaudy &4Drencn. 85 Fortl6clden 8e Ominous llgr'9 88 §IUager'• lla1 89 PWlil poduct 90Raundly 9'4 Elcact copy 950%pen1* 9e Shortening 98PwtolCO 100 Detroit gridder I 0 I Face part 102 &-IRant moYe t04Squuh 106 The one hef'e 107 Sid llfll (hyph.) 109 &lndWlch Oooitle I 11 Sleriliz• 113 Whlf11>9'9 114 Uke --(fut) 115 Hot 118 a.mer; tennlnal 118 More lklllfut 119 Cllnlc 11aner 120 Martne birds 121 Noted WlllTlor• 122Handy 123 Noey neighbors 126 Oii barrel 128 Pllpet IOW08 129 Grle\IOUI 131 Chum 132 Duck .. loot 133 ,...,, toq)Ol1 134 Per19Ct IC<n ' ArdM••llll."""" omtmNI "1r. moonroof, co. l1u new. amens new, 123.500 Yinf4 75294 Bkr. IMll-SM-1888 8lfW n ·oo 20ll ml, I _,, mini conddlon, must .... '26.000 ot>o Mt-70l-SS11 8MWS2JIC--.• .... ,,,_,...,...... Ywy dMrl cs. Low m1M. Oltoe>. LoJlcll, Harmon l<arden 11ereo, 8 dlec CO dlanQef, prernjtlm l*O. mint c:ond&n. Oi1glnal ()Wner. $26.000'obo 7t.4-?89:9!1n BMW mil Coupe 't7 SOii ml, auto, apo'1I i*a. lilvet, grey llhr. IU!liool, pramlum aound, rtar spoiler,~ m Wllla, au-perb cond, $18.995 vt33602 • 94~1- 8lllW mil Coupe 't7 6°' ml. auto, apor11 i*a. elver. grey lthr, auniool, premium aound, rtar spoiler, premium wtlla, 111- Plrb ong oond. SIU95 vt33l!02 Bia. 949=58t 1888 Cedlllac Orllll '02 Low 13K mi, wl1I. t.1111 111\r, CO bllance ol wan, (1"51Mf17aP) iM.• NABEi.s (IOO) M5-f6t2 C....11 U....'W ~L~""'*• U potllt, loW -1--.Wf'l~ (8072871371411) 121.891 ........ ..... c.-.c...,..m ... moonroll. cd ~low ~a.... (91 1,891 MAI RI llOO) .... Run your ad In the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a ctieOk tOCiaYt • Run for a weekl If ~Cir doll Jlbt een. Wl'U ~ tor lllml Ttaoper h4 W WhllWlnY "1r, pw & halltd .... lminlc, **> ....... btga, 5311 ml, 8 dllC co. 11!?00 94!H0()-0830 JAGUAR XJ8 Com ... fmmaculata 1MH>ul co & Allrm. 123,900 MHSOUIO ~ .... - ,~- • .IAOUNI XJ8 Calw ... lfMleCUllle ltw-out CO I Allrm, 123.900 ......... 0 ,.,.._ICI '•ll!!r·COlll Olde o bile Aurora • V8. luHy loaded. Mi pwr1 lltlr, GM oe11. (116802/3760Pl $14,888 NABlRS (IOO!t!H@2 01~1m""9....,... • Dunll dn, llv, co, -ac (212152/S7W) $11,• NABlRS (IOO) ~ Sllum SU .. 4clr s.dlll 5MI ml, boolla, reco<da. 5sf>d, dn grttn101ey ffll, premium aound, oar&gld. non amkr, blautilul OfiO cond, $3,899 Bkt v729985 I IMll-58e-1888 Yellowstone ' Womens Recowry of C1IHoml1 I "DONATE I WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR c., t bo1t, train, pl1ne. 1 Anything thlt ~ moves. lf you Wint to help • 1 woman In trouble 800·941 ·9048 Your money Buys hope for women In need \ • All don1Uon1 ~ ire Tu Deduc-t tfble Ind go to Yellowstone t We are 1 Non-f Profit so1c (3) I Corp. Of Clll 949--673-6894 I I 1-~1 UTILITY TRAILER 4XI, 2 ft skiff, S471. 714-375· 1950 FIND --------------------, D YES, IEI I MY CAR Zlp J I """.,.,. D MC D wlA D ..... a.It c.d HLlftblr P..-Old-AdlanC a:.. --~~~-Mcidll~--~--- our children. So, we're putting our money where it counts. For every car sold at any ·"~·-' Harbor Blvd. of Cars dealership, we "donated $200,000 this year! We've • . ' . • t OPIN SUNDAY 2·• 701 LIDO PAIK DllYI Fabuloua 4 Bd. 4.5 Ba. Bayfront home with a 70 foot boet dock. Miu.AR & SCLAFANI • 949.718.2716 OPIN SUNDAY 1·4 411 a 411.1 nlNLIAP R.,.. Cort>na del Mir 2 Bd. cottage with 1'9nUI unit ~garage. LINDA BREHM 949.717 4709 Supetb 3 Bd. plus litnry plv1 office custom hotne on the und In glt1e guarded community. NANCY LAVIGNE 949.718.1553 Spectacular Veraallle plan o.,.,-4,000 sq ft. on a extn large pnvaw lot with some views. CAROL ALLISON 949.718.1526 New Yori< f tyte townhome with panoramic bey view. Enjoy th• Udo Ille lifestyle. ANDERSON & FERDINANDO 949.718.9909 OPIN SUNDAY 1·1 6 THOIO Teaoro Villa• plan 2 Tu1e1ny. 3 Bd. plua offlcie, 2.5 Ba. Over1ized lot with viewa to C.talina. DEBORAH COWLES 949.697.1219 Arc:M.ctu,.i Belcourt custom with Vlf/W. s bedrooms library and office. COMEGYS & PETERSON 949.717.4750 Nk ,\ l'OAT COA ST S1 .199,000 Thit 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. hOme In a wonderful gated a,... It peMc:t fof enwrta1ning SHARdN GRIMES 949.466 5756 Bayfrol'lt ~. wlttl bey views, boet tllp poulbl•. 2 Id. 2.5 81. BEA ARNOIJ? 949.574.3575 • ~-~~ Ml SA VlROE S !Yft 000 Single leYel' .. Bd. 3.5 Ba. locat9d on the Mesa v.rde Golf CoutM 15th flirway. Bill. WPIS 714.222.5010 Gorgeous custom hotne r.built In 1991. 5 Bd. -two on 1 st floor. Large lot LINDA TAGUANETTI 949.718.2369 The ultimate ~ home. Huge bonus room. 4 Bd. 3 plut bdts. Quiet 11reet location. DAVID Mc(lJUOCH 949.718.15-t9 -<'., Upgradet galoN compliment thla fabulOYa ettat• alze home. BRIAN BACKSTROM 949.717.4736 OPIN SUNDAY 2·1 711 TUITIN AVINUI IA ei.g.nt 3 Bd. i.s a.. townhotne. Oeaigner upgrades.I Gourmet kitchen. ; BETTY COMEGYS 949 717.4750 .. • Dover Shot9I front """ view hotne. IQ,.. C\JI~ location. 5 Bd. 4. 5 Ba. "C DAVID McCUU.OCH 949.718.1549 New llstingl Fabuloue oc .. n, c.t.lina and city llghta view. 2 Bd. plus den. Upgraded. CAROL BERG 949.759 3739