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Home My WebLink About2002-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COJViMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM . . .. ="II·· Monday morning should turn into a beautiful afternoon. MONDAY, JUNE 3 I 2002 Balboa Isl~d parade sparks p.a1riotism •Sunday's 9th annual · Balboa Island Parade honored firefighters for their dedication and bravery. Christine cantllo DAILY PILOT BALBOA ISLAND -With the 2002 Winter Olympic torch in hand, Pete Trapani, jogged down Marine Avenue in his Olympic running suit leading fire d epartments from New York and Newport Beach. A firefighter paramedic from Seal Beach, Trapani was asked to be a torchbearer for the Winter Olympics a nd has continued his torch-bearing career as a partici- pant in the 9th annual Balboa Island Parade Sunday. ·Being a firefighter paramedic I thought it would be nice to honor HEADS UP the New York Fire Department con- tingency and to show our support here on the West Coast,• Trapani said. The crowd of thousands that gathered on the sidewalks did just that. Amid a swell of red, white and blue balloons along the parade side- lines, the crowd showed their support for their nation and community by clapping and singing along to ~ marching band rendition of •America the Beautiful• ·In light of 9/ 11, to honor our police and fire department and for all the law enforcement agencies, I think it's woncterful, • said Deputy District Attorney Kelly MacEachern. •It's so important, especially for a small community to come out and . get involved -it gives that home- town feel." By adding its usual mix of march- ing bands, classic cars, dogs wearing grass skirts and sun glasses and a spe- cial appearance by Elvis Presley, this year's parade maintained its character while adhering to the parade's theme, •All Fired Up On Balboa Island,• a tribute to firefighters. As the large, red firetrucks slowiy drove down the street, firefighters waved to the cbHdren intensely watching them go by and the crowd cheered. •He really likes the firetrucks," said Newport Beach Resident Paul Schmitt of his 2-year-old son Cole. The parade had something for everyone. "I like the patio chair drill team the best," Schmitt's wife Kerry added. Their 8-year-old daughter erljoyed something entirely different. She got to hold the Olympic torch and get her picture taken with Trapani. SEE PARADE PAGE 4 ClaJre Brazeel, 5, and her friend Chase, a west highland terrier, watdv the start of the Balboa Parade on Sunday. Claire, whose b~ywas Sunday, was able to ride in the parade With Chase and several other frtendS. KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PtlOT Will new library chapter ever open?· •With fund-raising hurdles and _ mounting concerns, supporters of a new joint-use Mariners facility have their work cut out. Deird re Newman D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -As the effort to raise $1 million for the proposed school-public Mariners Library reaches the home stretch, concerns about . the proposal continue to plague the project. The new state-of-the-art library would be a one-story, 14,000-square-foot building to " replace the current Mariners Branch Library, on Irvine Boule- vard. The lot is on city property next to the Mariners Elementary School campus. Students would no longer use their own school library, but would go with their teachers to the children's section of the public library instead. So far, supporters have raised more than $500,000, and need the rest by June 14 to be eligible for $2 mil- lion in state funds. KENT TREPTOW I OAll.Y PlLOT Rea's Geovann1 Vasque-z. left. heads the ball away frorn lJncoln's Nick Taylor dwing the Pilot Cup cbamptomb.lp game for fifth. and sixth-graders at the Farm Sports Complex In Costa Mesa. For more coverage of the championship see Sports, Page 6. While proponents express confidence that the other hlllff a million will be procured , opposition to the library is mushrooming. A petition that began circulating a little more than a week ago, has already garnered more than 200 signatures, said parent Linda Duffy. r SEE LIBRARY PAGE 4 Businesses will fight a return to a residential zone 8 Efforts to revise portion of 19th Street des(gnation from commercial to neighborhood housing has merchants up in arms. Lolita......,.,. DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Business owners from West 19th Street plan to pack City Council chambers tonight in opposi- tion to a possible rezoning of a small portion of the street that they say will devalue their property. Nori Bunasawa, owner of the Judo Journal at 880 W. 19th Sl, said he will present the City Council with a peti- tion of about 100 signatures formally opposing any action by the dty to tum what is for· mally called the "19th Street Transitional Zone" into a purely residential · neighbor- hood. "I don't see what the city is trying to do,• Bunasawa said. "I cannot see any type of ben· efit to the community to change (this area) back into a residential neighboJ'hood. • In 1965, a portion of West 19th Street was designated a "transitional area• in the anticipation of a 19th Street bridge over the Santa Ana River. At that time, city offi- cials said the bridge would require a gradual change in the existing properties from low-density residential to {!nonymous crit~ fI,re just plain cowardly I t's strange how the most vocal of our critics seem to hide in the shadows. Usually, it's an anonymous voice on the other end ol tbe phone, aiti- ciz1Dg m for reporting on a touchy subject, for putting tbiDgl Into par· spectlve or the wont of an .ms. becaute we foqp tbe a~•word puz- zle or tbe brkl9I! onlmpq, ardly~ ..S, dai'e I Ny, COW• It bappened agebl llilt Wwk to our COiia Mw City Hall,..-Lolita ffm'Plr. ID a fnlat·~-\ Nol9a book CillalDD, ......... 1flOHatlcrai of af lwt two Wiii._ cm 1119 Calla Miiia CID E cl . == ~··· .,, alllt-.. cdld ~ aftm .. to complain that Cowan has a conflict of interest becauM lbe works for the dty of lrvine (Dot true, but more on that later), and u her perting salvo, she blurted out a sart.PUc and mean· spidted line about Cowan'• sexual orientation. Then. I ~ lbe worked benelf into tuch a latbiir tbat lbe hung up on henelf without ......,, UI who she . WU. Tblre II a ..._ ID kx:al politics that mOlt af you. r.-. ue aware d . The v..a --. of N9wpalt· M..a 1-'d Jltl .. , ..... tM tllDa nor tnfMr.ieQm 19 _.. cllf CIUDdl. ICMolbollt'• ........... . ...... ...... .... .,, loalllr .... _ ..... . ..-.-a ... cp ...... .... . ....... -.. commercial use. The transi- tional area runs from 854 to 1014 W. 19th St. -even numbered properties only - and 1903 Federal Ave. As a result of past actions, many businesses that operate out of houses have cropped SEE ZONE PAGE 4 ·-· llLPlll Oil More ttw'l 1,000 sklf)Ped c:hurd't .w.s ~ to .w the «WTWnUnlty. ........ "'°'cw E Above the SURFACE Certification classes for beginning to instructor-level scuba divers are available at Dive-in Scuba. 2482 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Other services it')clude boat charters, equipment sales, rentals and repairs. (949) 631 -9288. 2 Monday, June 3, 2002 STEVE McCRANK I DALY PtlOT Passengers disembark the Catalina Flyer after it pulled into harbor at Balboa Pavillion. Flying to Catalina without wings June casagrande DAILY PILOT I l's a good year lo ny. The Catalina Flyer, a h1gh- speed catamaran that Cdn whisk up to 500 people d day to and from Catalina Island, looks to be on its way to good year. In fact, for the first four months or this year the Flyer had its best year ever. And though things slowed down a little in May. Catalina Passenger Service President Bob Black said 2002 is looking promising. ·I feel good about it," said the Newport Beach native who's been involved ln the business for about 30 years. "I feel like it should con- t.anue. We're real prone to weather and hopefully we'll start getting some nice sunny weather -not Just for us but for the whole Penmsula. • The company's main business 1s WHIT'S AFLOAT • WHAT'S AFLOAT is published periodic.ally. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the information to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dallypilotOlatimes.com GONDOLA TOURS Gondola Romance offers dally tours of Newport Harbor during lunch and dlnner. Call (949) 675-4730. The tours go out of Lido Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto in Newport Beach. KAYAK TOURS The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preserve hosts two-hour kayak tours of the Back Bay at 10 a.m. every Sunday at 2301 Uni- versity Drive, Newport Beach. $20. Kayaks made available through New- port Dunes Resort. CalJ (800) 585- DaiJ¥iPilot VOL 96, NO. 15' NThe city is really sprucing up the area and we really appreciate what they're doing down here. Things are looking good." -Bob Blade Catalina Passenger Service president operating the boat that. for $37 round trip, cames visitors from the Balboa Pavilion to Catalina Island's quaint city of Avalon. From January through April, the Flyer averaged about 200 passengers a <lay making the 75-rninute, 28-rnile voyage. In the busiest season, which centers around July and August, about 450 people take the Flyer each day. But a good first quarter isn't the only reason for optimism, Black said. 0747 for reservations. SUNDAY COOKIE CRUISES The Adventures at Sea Yacht Charters hosts cruises around New- port Harbor from 2 to 3:30 p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $20, includes cruise, parking, cookies and sodas. Reserva- tions required. (949) 650-2412. SAILING TEAMS Orange County employers can bring their employees out to Newport Beach on weekdays to enjoy a day of sailing courtesy of Orange Coast College. The School of Sailing and Seamanship now offers a chance for groups to work with the onboard instructor on different sailing techniques while they get advice on how to perform well ln business. No sailing experience nec- essary. One-day classes range from $100 to $125. (949) 645-9412. Catalina Island has some events planned for the rest of this year that he says are sure to be a hit: Now through Nov. 9, the Island is celebrating "Buffalo ln Paradise,· a public art display of file-size whimsically decorated fiberglass buffalo placed in various outdoor locations throughout Avalon. In November, the buffalo will be auc- tioned off and proceeds will go to a local charity. And there's good news on this side of the pond, too. Balboa Penin- sula revitalization has flnished its first phase, and people coming down to the area like what they see, Black said. "Memorial Day weekend was just a zoo down here,· he said. "The city is really sprucing up the area and we really appreciate wha t they're doing down here. Things are looking good.• SAILING CLASSES Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, powerboat, introduction to heavy weather and fi rst-mate instruction. (949) 673-7763; the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 644-2525: or Lido Sailing Club. (949) 675-0827. Sailing fascination offers classes In boating safety and sailing, year-round for people with disabilities. Free. (949) 640-1678. BOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, electric boats, 14-holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. (949) 673-7200. REAPERS HOTUNE (949) 642-6086 right No new5 storift. llluWatlonf. .. td1tori.I matt•"'~ herein c.en be repoduted ~ NnnSwr 0..-..... ltecord your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS written penni..lon of {~ """""· HQW TO BEACH us ~ Ctlme end c.ouru ~~ (Ml) 57oM22' .,..bhK.,,,..tlmll com Our address Is 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Office hours are Monday · Frldey, 1:30 a.m. -5 p m. COBRECIJOHS The Times Orenge County (800) 252-9141 ~-· IWltfC ; •'* """""°" IHctl t9f!Ortet, (Mt) 57...UU /.-~Mlftcont --.Ollllie ,.._ ,.,,_,..., S7oM.MI ~.~MMl.COllJ ... a.... ~ ............... ,..,,. .... ~ ptl(ll.tlM• ... ..___ C.. MIN ':w.-;:, 574-4275 lollfa.Ml/HI .. MIM COWi ............... (dualtloll "'POIW• M) J1oMJ)I *"""' ._.. ... __ «M'I a.tillMeC.... Hfwl~IMllS7..._ ... " .... •:•CM! hm a -n tt Is tlw Pilot's polky to prompttv correa 1111 erron of tubNna. ~ c.11 ("49) 57~33 m . Th9 ~~MINO.tty Hot (UVS-144--IOGf" ~dilly In NMport ~and (Oita Mme. ~ ... ~ontveivu. tcriblno '°Thi """'0r.,.. County (IOot ZSl·tMt. In .... OUllide Of N9wpol't IMd\ and'°"' MIN. .. talptlona '°"" Oellr ........... ... ~ ~ flrit ct.-""" foio 110,.. fl'IOnth. ~ ~ ........ .......... ....,~ terld .... ct.,.. .. ""........, ~--~,_, .... 1-. c..-. CANIJI. a.po ' C'-ified (949) 642-5671 ~(949)~1 ....... News (Mt) 642-!llO ~(Mt) S74-422l News, .. ., -..110 5porU , .. ~ -.0170 E..fMll: -~--com ..._Ofllat ._._ Offtcit...., Wo4321 ~f-~IJMUI ~-. ... c.iu:..-...... .................... ---°'·------ Doity Pilot New Hoilse mll will not benefit Newpon Harbor A hoy. D6ja vu hit me this week as I read an e-mail from Nancy Skinner about bill H.R. 3673, which was intro- duced to Congress. It is • almost identical to last year's defunct bill H.R. 1730. Both bills are written by U.S. Rep. Jim Saxton (R-N.J.), who appears to be trying to wax the kitchen floor by pouring the wax in from the front door, damn the carpet full speed ahead. I wrote a col- wnn Aug. 20 concerning Saxton's previous bill, and now, he has modified a few words in this new bill to once again allow partially treated waste to be discharged in •no discharge zones• such as Orange County's Newport Harbor, Dana Point Harbor and Huntington Harbour. Once considered dead, the bill has now gained momentum with a chance to pass. thus modifying the Clean Water Act. Supporters I located are New Jersey's recreation boaters, where Saxton lives, Rbode Island boaters, for which this bill is written to address their off- shore no-discharge zone, and Recreational Boaters of Washington state that do not have the concentration of boats that California and Florida do. Studies have proven that boaters generate less than t % of the pollution and this demonstrates that the no discharge law and Clean }Valer Act are work- ing. Instead, this poorly writ- ten bill encourages boaters to discharge their waste in •no discharge zones." The first paragraph of San Diego Regional Water Quali- ty Control Board's summary comments on H.R. 3673 dat- ed May 17, 2002, states: "This bill would prohibit the states from administering more-stringent state pollu- tion control programs under the federal Clean Water Act than those allowed under a federal program. Specifically, the bill would allow a pro- posed type of sewage treat- ment device to be used on recreational boats called the 1YJ>e IA marine sanitation device. The 1YJ>e IA device would disinfect and grind sewage until the effluent no longer has the appearance of sewage. The bill would allow Type IA discharges into 51 state no-discharge zones. No-discharge zones have been requested by the states in areas shown to need extra protection and shown to have adequate sewage pump out facilities. If H.R. 3673 becomes law, boaters may have to deal with odors, reduced water clarity and possibly higher levels of bac- teria in marinas due to increased disposal of sewage at the dock. A benefit to recreational boaters could be the convenience of not hav- ing to pay for mobile pump out services, sail to pump out facillties or sail five miles off- Mike Whitehead THE HARBOR COLUMN shore to dump their sewage holding tanks. With 134 pump out facilities and 14 no-discharge zones, more than any other state, Califor- nia would be the· state most affected by this bill.• The only clarification that I would like to submit to the above paragraph is one must be 3 miles, not 5 miles, off any shoreline in the ocean lo empty one's waste holding tanks. MSD Type IA will allow all the pathogens, parasites and viruses to be ground-up with the waste and then introduced into the harbor's water. Practically speaking, a vessel discharge in isolated areas like the Puget Sound will not affect the overall Total Daily Maximum Load (TMDL). However, in areas such-as Newport Harbor, where that maximum load is carefully monitored, the par- tially treated waste released from the 9,000 boats most likely will exceed those max- imum load limits and there will be no way of controlling the boaters who are simply following the law. I find it ironic that we spent more than S5 million in studies and could not identify the source of the contamination in the ocean off Huntington Beach yet a federal bill is being intro- duced that might have the exact same affect in our har- bors. Maybe someone needs to buy Saxton a plane ticket to John Wayne Airport so that he can personally see a real life situation. Here are a few fax num- bers that I read on Jack Skinner's letter to Rep. Chris Cox that you can send your letter of opposition to: Rep. Jim Saxton fax, (202) 225- 0778; Rep. Chris Cox fax, (202) 225-9177; Sen. Barbara Boxer, fax (415) 956-6701; and Sen. Dianne Feinstein, fax (202) 228-3954. • • • Last week's question of the week, concerning me hosting a boating radio talk show is running 100% in support and you can still cast your vote on my Web site homepage at www.BoathouaeT\l.com . Safe voyages. .... WMfTIJIEAD is the Piton bo1ting ind h1rbor columnlst. Send him your harbor end merine- rellted thoughts Ind story sugges~ tlons vii e-m1ll to MfkeOBoathouseTV.com or &»thous.TY.com. SURJ AID SUI WEATHER FORECAST In the morning, expect low tying douds with ~fog and drizzle, de.tng up near the belChes In the afternoon. The highs will reach the mkUOs at the be.ches to mid to high 70s Inland. hPtct much of the NIM on TuescUly. Lows will be In the SOI and lower 60s. ' northwest wind will blow 1t 1 Oto 20 knots and seas will be 8 to 10 feet. SURFING FORECAST The swell w• nice whlle tt i.ted. but we're bMk to 2 to 3-foot w.. knee to waist high wave. Doily Pilot McxwJoy, June 3 I 2002 3 r f'• Costa Mesa 1V channel garners honor I COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW • Channel 74 receives 'Star Award' from a telecommunications association for excellence in government programming. Loltui Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -ln the basement of City I fall. among dozens of high-tech gadgets and morutors, a star wasbom. Costa Mesa TeleVJSlOn Channel 74, was honored this month with the most prestigious "Star Award" by a regional telecornmuruca- tions assoaation. The city's cable channel took the first place award for "Overall Excellence in Gov- ernment Program.ming Under $250,000 Operating Budget· from the Sou them Califorrua and Nevada chap- ter of the National Assn. of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors. Dane Bora, the city's video production coordmalor. S<Ud he and hJs staf( had been pursumg this prest1g1ous award SUlce 1996. ·we've won awards .in other categories before. but Uus 1s the one I truly wanted becduse it is not just for one show but recognition of over- all good progranurung," he said. The regional associations g1ve the •star Awards" to outstaniling programs' pro- duced by public, educational and government facilitJes, olhcials said . Entnes are judged on the IJasis of cre- ativtty, technicdl proficiency and diversity of program- ming. Bord ScUd he had to submit 10 clips from vdnous city pro- grarru., inducting Costa Mesa Prep SportScene, The Com- munity Report and the Fairview Park Tour. The com- bindtion proved to be ct win- rung one. The city has been honored by the dssociation five times preVlously, but never could grasp that top spot, Bora said ln 1996, the city placed thlfd in overall programming and received the i.ame results in 2000. Bora saJd he and h.b staff have consistently tried to break that Uurd place ceiling. Bora credits new edibng technology with the 1.ncreased quality of local pro- grnmming. Advanced eqwp- ment allows the production std.ff to create better speodJ effects. better graphics and better transitions, he said. Bofd said he believes 1t enhances the grade from thdt ol a local cable show to br0c1dca.St quality. Rei.ident Doug Sulton. who consistently praises thP city's cable production team. was not surpnsed at the> dccommodation. ·.Wdtch JUSt one of Darte's telecasts, whether it's a kid's sporting event, snow day or d tustorical snapshol of Costa Mesd and you can't help but think how much more Uui. medium and his managP- ment could do for this town,· Sutton i.di,d. On the AGENDA CYIER CAFES The City Council tonight will consider classifying cyber cafes as amusement- based businesses, instead of research facilities, in order to retain more regulatory power over them. Cyber cafes, previouslY. regarded as research facili- t ies by city planners, gar- nered a second look after a gang-related murder in December at a similar venue in Fountain Valley. The Costa Mesa Police Department was concerned with the two existing cyber cafes in the city: Cyber City at 3033 Bristol St. and 3rd Dimension Online at 1525 Mesa Verde Drive East. A reunion between the tortoise and the niayor Planning commissioners voted to change the word- ing of the existing ordi- nance to-classify cyber cafes as amusement. therefore forcing the businesses to apply for a conditional-use permit, which carries more stringent reql.lirements. Last month, commissioners unanimously endorsed that plan and forwarded their recommendation to the council., After an all-points bul- letin was issued in College Park, Tex the procligaJ tur- tle, mosied on back to his home a t the mayor's. Costa Mesa Mayor Linda Dixon said she found her beloved reptile last week while doing some "senous gardening• in her yard - also known as turtJe par- adise. She had moved and shifted the turtle house, INSIDE SCOOP which serves as a luxury abode for Tex and his two female roommates. A few minutes Idler. sh e saw her treasured tortoise wandering around the backydfd. Tex. a 25-to 35- year-old Texan desert tor- toise, qwckly used his noto- nous under bite to chomp on ample amounts of hibis- ~~ I{ (' S l a II 1· c.1 ll l ----Established In 1962 ---- cus dlld dandelions. He was also extremely thirsty and Dixon made sure to soak him to quench his thirsL The mayor said Tex's shell was extremely scuffed. •J guess he must have just lodged himsell so far under the turtle house that he couldn't get out,• Dixon said. Welcome back Tex. -Compiled by Daily Pilot staff WHAT TO EXPECT: Council members are expected to approve the change in classification. TRANSPORTATION DEMAND If the city wants to '2@-~ GJZf ~/#Pff -..:.:':'17~~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW · COSMET1CAUY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! receive future funding from local traffic authori- ties, it must impose new transportation require- m~nts on new commercial, industrial or mixed-use developments. The Orange County Traf- fic Authority is requiring cities that wish to receive future funding to change existing transportation demand strategies for busi- nesses of 100 employees or more. The existing str()tegy, adopted in 1991, encour- ages carpools, vanpools and park-and-ride facilities as ways to manage traffic. It effects various businesses with 250 to 1,000 employ- ees. New standards would be for any commercial, industrial or mixed-use busi ness of 100 or more employees. Costa Mesa must also offer the affected business- es two transportation improvement options and provide them with informa- tion on how to implement both. Planning commissioners approved the transporta- tion demand requirements last month. WHAT TO EXPECT: The council is expected to approve the changes in order to continue receiving funds from local trans- portation authorities. POLICE RADIO EQUIPMENT Police are asking the City Council to approve the pur- chase of a S626,288 anten· na system for South Coast Plaza so that the area wlll have reception for the department radio. Last year, the Costa Mesa Police Department changed to the new 80()..MHz radio system but certain areas 'of the city had poor or little reception. Most of the affected areas could be fixed using existing equip- ment but the area sur- rounding South Coast Plaza · -on Bristol and Bear streets -did not improve. According t o a staff report, mall officials have agreed to share the cost of installation of the radio sy~ tem within the common areas and parking garages of South Coast Plaza and Plaza Bear Street shopping locations. South Coast Plaza will contribute s200.ooo. the report states. WHAT TO EXPECT: Staff has recommended the council approve the funding. FYI -Compiled by Lolita Harper .. WHAT: Costa Mesa City Council meeting • WHEN: 6:30 p.m. tonight • WHERE: Council Chambers at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. • INFORMATION: (714) 754-5225 ., ~ 316-S Harbor Blvd. ·ouR OWN WINES JUST ARRIVED .~ FROM NAPA·VALLEY" ... Quality Servi~· .. --·Ni d Entertainment••• ... ii.ii":• --~...-••11••-~CWi ••• Costa Mesa Ont 81ock South of 405 fwy -(714) 545·7168 296 E. 17TH ST. 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Get Acqnaio~d lotriuctOcy ~ oofy ~78.1:~~ · 4 Monday, June 3, 2002 Daily Pilot PUILlt SIFEH ZONE neu out of our home and 1 could work but stay home and take c.are ot my child.• PARADE CONTINUED FROM 1 If the zoning ii retwned to realderttial. potential buyen would not be able to run busineqee and would not have an lncen· tive to buy on W. 19th Street, Bramon said CONTINUED FROM 1 POLICE FILES cona •1s1 up along the busy street, including Madel's Dreamalc.inq, New Ends Studio, CJ Dog Grooming and Cheng's Acupunc- ture. The luue has already gone before the Planning Comminion -wh.ich over· whelmingly endorsed the change to resi· dential -and the City Council Last month, council membeB voted to post· pone any decision on the transitional zone until the council, acting as the dty's Rede- velopment Agency, bas a chance to exam· ine it dwing the redevelopment oI the Westside. "It's really neat because no one else in my c.l4n or In my school, J believe, ha1 ever touched an Olympic torch,• said Tori Schmitt, a Woodland Elementary School studenl Fairview Road: Two men were arrested tor burglary In the 2800 block at 3:34 a.m. Satur- day. The businesses a.re legal. but some res- idents and the Planning Commission have expressed an in~ in returning the resi- dential feel to the street now that the city is in the process of removing the bridge from offidal plans. Putting on a show that focuses on community and allows for memo- rable experiences serves as the main reason people attend the parade year after year. Starbird Drive: Vandalism was reported in the 2100 block at 2:40 a.m. Thursday. Avocado Street: Indecent exposure was reported at the 300 block at 9:08 p.m. Thurs- day. . Harl• Avenue and ... u Verde Drive East A man was arrested for urinat ing in public at 12:50 a.m. Thursday. Bunasawa and his fellow business own- ers in the area scoff at the ldea of West 19th Street being considered as a family neigh- borhood. "Call you imagine me playing football in my front yard while traffic goes racing by and with commercial businesses right across the street?" Bunasawa asked. "It doesn't make tiny sense.• Mayor Llnda Dixon filed an appeal and was successful in returning it to the coun· cil's docket by convincing her fellow members that netl.her they, nor the public, fully understood the issue. •we love it," said Clare Warner, a Costa Mesa resident who has attend- ed the parade with her family for the last three years. "It's great for the children. It's a great old fashion para~e." While some people have made attending the parade a tradition, oth- ers have just di.Scovered it. NEWPORT IEICH Prospect SU..t and Coast Highway w .. t: A missing child was reported at 3:08 p.m. Sunday. 62nd Street: A dead body was reported at the 300 block at 4:36 a.m. Sunday. Snug Harbor Road: A car fire was reported at the 400 block at 9:55 a.m. Saturday. Goldenrod Avenue: A vandalism was reported at the 1100 block at 9:10 a.m. Satur- day. Sylvia Branson, a hair stylist and owner of New Ends Studio at 900 W. 19th St., agreed and further argued that her prop- erty would lose value because it would be impossible to market it to a family as a res- idential area. Her formal appeal, included in a st'aff report, highlights comments from resident Harvey Berger, who spoke at the March 11 Planning Commission meeting. Berger said business owners in the transitiol\al area were allowed to operate bus\nesses from their homes as a trade-off for the fact that the area would one day be designated as commercial. as result of the bridge. "I've lived here for 30 years and this is my first time,• said Jeff Brown, a Corona del Mar resident. "But it's a great sense of community." Many others would agree. "l grew up in a small town -it's very reminiscent of that,• Sa.id Chuck Creacy, a Balboa Island resident and weekend host at Wllma's Patio, a restaurant along the parade route whose owners were both participants in the parade. 36th Street: A physical fight was reported in the 200 block at 1 :37 a.m. Saturday. A change to residential zoning would _ allow existing businesses to operate legal- ly until the title is transferred, which busi· ness owners say would dissuade potential buyers. Those who bought property in the tran· sitional zone, espec;ially after it was known the city would fight for removal of the bridge, should have fully understood that the zoning may change, Berger's com- ments read in the appeal. · Coast Highway WHt and Superior Avenue: A missing adult was reported at 12:58 a.m. "We face businesses like a boom box iilstaller, two liquor stores, a bar and a restaurant that stays open until 2 a.m.," Branson said. "The only reason we moved here was because we could open a busi· • LOUTA HAMIEJl covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harperO/ati~s.com. • OIUSl1NE CAMILLO Is the news assistant She may be reached at (949) 574--4298 or by e-mail at chrlrtlne.carrllloOlatl~.com. LIBRARY CONTINUED FROM 1 Safety is job one At issue are safety con- cerns that opponents say are not adequately addressed in the proposal They are calling for the aty to explore altema· tives lo housing the two Ubranes together, so Mariners students can contin· ue to have exclusive use of their own school library. However, supporters con- tend that safety concerns are being addressed as the plans -which are still a work in progress -evolve. "I trust that the school dis- trict and the city and the library staff are doing the best job that they can and will continue to do the best job they can to make my chil· dren safe,• said Theresa Chase, co-chair of the Com· mHtee to Build the New Mariners Library. The idea for the scbool- public library was batched last year to take advantage of Proposition 14 funds that pay f.or the JOint projects of separate entities. Mariners School was chosen because of its dose proxirruty to the branch library, which aty officials say is in senous need of renovation. As the design stands now, . ' I' I • 'I If 1•'1 I the children's section will encompass a 3,000-square- foot area. Mariners students will have the secured use of an area inside this section for approximately 30 hours per week. They will access this area through a separate school entrance. General public access to the school part of the children's section will also be available through the school entrance as long as visitors sign in and get authorization at the school office. Although the final details are still being hammered out, current safety precautions include the separate entrance, separate bath- rooms in the children sec- tions, video cameras and a security patrol. A good deal for the children Supporters embarked on their fund-raising campaign in the beginning of March and so far more than 500 individual donors.. have pitched in, Chase said. Supporters tout the advan- tages the new library will feature including new tech· nology, an expanded book collection, extended hows and additional computers and staff. Many parents who support the proposal say they have -------- --. 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But as plans advanced, concerned parents started voicing their fears about safe- ty. ln early May, Duffy and other opponents launched a web site to inform others about the risks they believe are inherent in a shared facil- ity like the potential of pedophile9 accessing porno- graphic material on the Inter- net and then accosting chil- dren. Parents are also wary about strangers lurking around the campus. Karen McClory said she is con- cerned that an incident that happened to her son fow years ago when he was a fifth-grader at the school could become more prevalent with a shared library. McClory said her son and some of hls friends were attacked during school hours by some teenage boys who had been using the branch library. She said the openness of the school setting makes the children vulnerable enough already without the additional risk of the library. "Many times the yard duty has had to separate a strange adult from the park or the library,~ McClory said. "It is a big, public place outside of our school. There's always something they need to watch.~ Other ideas One of the suggestions recently floated by opponents is to change the nature of the proposal from a shared facili- ty to a joint venture, wtuch would enable the school to keep its own library. Th.is would also allow the proposal to still be eligible for top-pri· ority Proposition 14 funds, said Richard Hall, state library bond act manager. This would also alleviate the concerns of some oppo- nents who fear the students access to the library and to the books inside the chD- dren's section will be ham· pered by the shared use. "The proposed off-campus library would severely restrict the students' access to open book check-outs and study use at recess,• said Gerry Nack, library clerk at the Manners School Library, in an e-mail mesSllge. ·These students' library visits would be dictated by the availability of an adult escort.• Other worries relate to the recreational nature of the park near the school. Some reside nts have raised the issue of the tennis courts being moved, but the city is going to cover the expense of relocating them next to the fire station. The .city will also be mov- NEWSROOM The charges, probably lev- eled by these same council CONTINUED FROM 1 critics Harper was talking about, turned out to be frivo- lous and it was determined by the state Pair Political J>rac- So that's where we come tices Commission that Cowan in. did not have a conflict of As members of the press, · interest . -sometbJng the we attend the meetings for anonymous caller casually the readers and give them forgot I guess. our observations. our analysis Of course the main com- of the actions of city govern-plaint against Cowan is that ment, whether they are she doesn't get involved enacting new RV laws or fig· enough in El Toro airport pol- wing out ways to get rid of a itics because her employer, fiock of ducks. Irvine, won't let her. Or, even if they are getting Which ts a fair complaint, lambasted nightly by critics. but the irony of that is El Toro So t~t's what ow Costa is 15 to 20 miles south of the Mesa reporter was trying to town she's elected to repre-sent, Cost.a Mesa. do in her column last Friday. Cowan is, however, a vocal The funny thing about that , is Harper tsn:t afraid to share opponent of John Wayne Air-port expansion, which is ln her observations with readers her back yard. Maybe she's and she puts not only her determined she shouldn't get name to the obsetvations but involved ln 50mething she her face in the way of her col-has no jurisdiction over. umn photo. Maybe if our caller bad the Too bad our cowardly guts to can Cowan and ask caller can only call names her about it, she could find from the shadows. And as for out. lhe charge that Ubby Cowan But I do know th11. The has a confllct of interest, Newport Beech City Council Horper has r ported those has rea1J.zed the eeme thing C'hatget, and we ran them on as Cowan in rega.rdt to tbe the front page no less. county El Toro figbt and has l guess HaJP.@r hadn't got ded.inad to tab put ID any her payoff cbect from Cowan more pro-El Toro llllpOlt liU· that week, 99tian cw fUrdng. ing the batting cages to an as- of-yet undetermined location, swd City Manager Homer Bludau. Others have voiced con- cerns about a new, larger library changing the neigh- borhood flavor of the park. Bludau dismissed this fear as well. . "No one wants to see that happen and I don't think that would happen,• Bludau said. ·we expect the same people that are using the library now. They may use it with more frequency, but it's really for the same people.• A new breed of library The only other school-pub· Uc library in the county is cur- rently being built in Ladera Ranch by the Capis1rano Unified School District. It is being constructed as part of a new campus that will also include an elementary and middle school. The two- story library will be housed between the two schools, with the ground level serving the needs of the students only and the 'second level available to the general public. There will be no access to the school from the upstairs portion of the library, said John Adams, county librarian. "The Capistrano Unified School District was extremely concerned about the ques- tions of security and had to be very resourceful in develop- ing a solution that would sat- isfy those concerns,~ Adams You know, there doesn't seem to be that much criti- cism of them. Hmm. Wait a minute, maybe ow Costa Mesa reporter is right, after all, six of the seven Newport Beach council members are men. ••• Every so often we get calls from people begging us not to run their names in the week- ly listing of drunk driving arrestees. As a rule, we decline to grant favors to anyone, regardless of their position in the community. That's the o~y fair thing to do. And many ask me, includ- ing members of my editing and reporting staff, why we run the names in the first place. A story we ran on Friday about the dangers of teen drlnklng called • Uving reali- ty• ls the perfect answer to that question. The story was about the program "Every 15 M.inutas, • which is how often one person 1o the U.S. is killed by a drUn.k- en driver. That's 96 people a day and more than 35,000 a year U my math ii dgbt. Drunk driving ii dNlty an ep6dernic and every .. b6t IMt CID Jee4 to ltl dl1Mi6b0e said. Newport Beach city offi- cials say they are applying the same creativeness to the proposed Mariners library while they work out the final details. Many of the parents' concerns have already been taken into consideration, said Bludau. There bas been a ma1or change lll the design of how to keep a physical separation between the children's sec- tion and other sections dunng school hours. he said. While at first, the burden was up to the library staff to monitor the separation, now architects are devising a more physical separation hke roll· away doors. Bludau said more complete design and security measwes will be available next week. Although there are two subsequent funding phases after -the June 14 deadline, revising the library proposal is not a viable option, Bludau said. "There's less than two weeks time to get the appli· cation in and to get an appll· cation prepared for a remodel just isn't going to happen - not because of the short tune frame involved but because neither the City Council or the school board feel that would be the best project,· Bludau said. Both entities will vote on the proposal on June 11. • DElllDRE NEWMAN covers edu· cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e·mail at deirdre.newmanOlatlmes.com . can help. Which Is the real answer to why we publish the names. The practice stems back to the early 1990s, when news- papers were asked to publish the names as a service for Mothers Against Drunk Dn- ving, a group of moms who have lost children in drunk driving acodents. The group believed 1t would a great deterrent to know lf you drive drunk. all your neighbors can find out. And judging by the calls we get, I guess it works. Still, we do have a stand· ing offer to all who appear on the list. If you beat the rap and are found not guilty in court, we'll publicize it. But in my 12 years at this newspa· per, we've had several people call to say they beat the rap. So far, I don't remember any of them providing-us with the •proof so that we can run the story of their innocence. ln the meantime, let's all make sure • we kMp our names otf ol that Hat. The memben of MA.DD will lbankyou. When you need to know ... Fihd it fast in your hometaNn newspaper • [ I I • Doily Pilot . . AROUND TOWN Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 644-3150. • Send AROUND 1'0WN Items to the Dally Piiot, 330 W. 8fy St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627: by fax to <9'9) JUll 9 4646-4298 117nd0:. ~-by callll)O (949) 574-Muldoon'• Dublln Pub wUl · .,.... the tlme, date and h location of the event. es well ., a ost Its fifth annual Darlings contact phone number. A complete . of Dance competition In its ll~lng Is available at www.dally garden courtyard from 2 to pilot.com. 3:30 p.m. Ranging ln age from 7 to 12, the female com· THURSDAY A aemtnar on staying young at heart wW be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar will be conducted by David Steenblock and Marc Rose. The cafe ls at 225 E 17th St. Free. (949) 631-4741. · FRIDAY petitors will perform In tradi- tional Irish step-dancing apparel. They are all mem- bers of the Celtic Gold Irish Dance Academy. The dancen will pa.rtidpete in a group performance and Ulen will perform Individual Interpre- tive solo performan·ces against one another. The pub Is at 202 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4110. Mother and daug hter are The Chancel Choir and Invited to join Fran, Hani and soloists of Community Helen Baumgarten In a spe-Church Congregational will dal discussion from 10 a.m. to present a fund·ra.1.ler concert noon about having a mother in the church sanctuary at with breast cancer. The dis-7:30 p.m. The mu.sic commit- cusslon will be hel<t at the tee will provide desserts and Center for Psychology of dr1nb at 6:30 p.m. on the Cancer, a nonprofit counsel-patio. The program will ing center. The center ls at Include works by Genhwin, 1000 Quail St., Suite 190, Sondheim, Webber, Lemer Newport Beach. $25 per fam-and Loewe, Rodgers and ily. Reservations required. Hammerstein and more. All (949) 474-4337. proceeds will go to the Per- • petual Music Pund, which The Newport Bay Naturalists underwrites all non-budget- and Friends, dty of Newport ed musical projects at the Beach, Orange Coast College church. Child care is avail- and the Orange County Sea able. A donation of $15 per Base will host an ocean dis-person is suggested. The covery day at Sbellmaker church ls at 611 Heliotrope Island. The all-day event will Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) include touch tan.ks, water 644-7400, Ext. 21. tours, a shark and ray exhibit, an ocean tide pool explo- ration, and an estuary muc;i discovery. The island is at 600 Sbellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Free. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. The Newport Beach Public Library's Young Adult Advi- sory Council will host a car- wash from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. in the Mariners Elementary School parking lot on Irvine Avenue. The carwash was established to raise funds for a new, state-of-the-art Mariners Branch Library that will also serve as a school library for Mariners Elemen- tary School students. Dona· tions are tax-deductJble. The school is at 2100 Mariners JUNE 11 A seminar deallng with over- coming addictive behavior will be held today from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Mar- ket. Free. The cafe is at 225 E 17th St. (949) 631-4741. JUNE 12 A seminar for people who suffer from headaches and migranes will be .held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Free. The cafe is at 225 E 17th St. (949) 631-4741. JUll 15 Learn about blrdl ud tbetr habitat adaptations, play btrd games and make a btJd craft with the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve a.nd Nature Preserve from 10 a.m. to noon. Children ages 5 and older are invited and should be accompanied by an adult for the duration of the pro- gram. $5 per participant. Reseivations requested. Can- dice Mcintyre, (714) 973-6829. JUNI 22 The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Nature Preseive will host a monthly marine We monitor- ing program for all junior high, high school and college students. Students are assigned to beach seine, bot- tom trawl, water...quallty work or plankton tow, or fish mea- suring stations. Community service credit provided. Free. Reseivations required. (714) 973-6826 or (949) 640-6746. YWCA E.ncoreplUI wW COD· duct free breast cancer screenings for women 40 and older of limited means from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. at the Harbor Christian Fellowship Church in Costa Mesa. The free screening are conducted in complete privacy and will include mammogram, clinical breast exam and self-exam instructions. The screenings are also supported by the Susan G. Komen Breast Can- cer Foundation, Avon Breast Care Fund and the Orange County's Breast Cancer Early Detection Partnership. Pree. The church is at 740 W. Wil- son St. (714) 935-9720. Karen lQelnfelder, dtrec:tor of the art history program at Cal State Long Beach, will pre- sent a lecture at 3 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library. The lecture will focus on Andy Warhol as one of the 20th century's most influen- tial artists. The program will conclude the Arts Lecture Series, sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts Com.mission. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3870. Mondoy, June 3, 2002 5 Skip to serve •More than 1,000 church goers skipped mass Sunday to serve their communities. Chrlattne C.rrlllo DAILY PILOT Hundreds of devoted church goers played hoo~ from church services Sunday to serve the community. Sunday marked the 3rd annual Seive Day, which began when the ROCK har- bor Church, which holds Sunday services at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, was unable to hold their services and Instead declded to go out and serve the community. •So often people think of church as being within four walls,• said David 'notter, pastor of communications and church events. •we feel strongly that we need to go out to the community and serve others with no other agenda.• After witness10g the 1mpact, the first serve day made In the community, the church decided to cancel their regular services, once a year and instead, devote their time to the community. ROCK harbor ts now joined on Serve Day by other churches and businesses, and nonprofit organizations. More than 1,000 people participated in the day by serving meals, conducti.rig cleanups, holding picnics and games and simply spending time with people at more than 25 different • nonprofit centers, neighbor- hoods and community ser- vice locations throughout Orange Cow.nty. ROCK harbor arronged for three different Serve Day locations. •At every location I saw people using their gifts to serve -trying to be God's hands and feet,· notter said. One of those locations was The Lighthouse m Costa Mesa Church of the Nazarene. Nearly 40 volunteers helped-around the church - pa.lnting hallways and class- rooms and planting trees and nowers. However, one of the most significant se~ces they provided was building a , ramp to make the church more wheelchair accesslble. •r love what the effect has. been,• said Daniel Macha· do, a spokesman for The lJghthouse. #It's awesome to see two churches of two dif- ferent denominations work together to do the same thing.• Setve Day has gained sup- port over these first couple of years and now has 30 church· es, businesses and nonprofit organizations collaborating. CIHn, Cotnfortabl•~ Uncrowded More ,,.,.,,,,,., Attention to OurMetnben • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weights • Pllates Studio & Mat Classes ,• SPINNING Theater-Licensed • 16 Full Time Personal Trainers • Child Care Bam-noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Parking • Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes • Step, Power Pump, Cardlo • Showers, Steam & Towels • Shape-Up Skin Care Center Estheticfans & Nurse Practitioner • Shape-Up Physical Therapy Center with Thera ist onl • No assistants We Cordially Invite You to the Most Entertaining & Informative FREE Seminar You Will Ever Attend! Sponsored by Alan Haft Retirement Planner "Looking For Certainty iii These Uncertain Times" Spec la I Focus on 401 k, IRA, and all retirement plans Learn How To: .1 • Protect your present assets • Increase your Income without risk • Reduce or eliminate taxes • Why you may be wasting money on Insurance • How to stay Independent • Protect your pension ~ 'RA $ --- Who Should Attend: . • Anyone who owns a CD • Anyone who owns or is considering an annuity • Anyone who desires more income and less taxes • Anyone concerned about probate or estate taxes • Anyone Invested In the stock market •Anyone 45 to 75 years of age --~ - No Selli11g Will Be Done J\ t This Se1r1inar! Umlted Sutln1. For r11en.tlan, pl u111• rlton • ... . . . . QUOTE Of 111 DAY "They enjoy each other, ) they play well with each other and they've got the heart. They love (soccer) ... " Nathan Urone. R~a 3-4 boys coach .I . . . mOP .. June 10 honoree JERRY KEITHLEY 6 Monday, June 3, 2002 Sports..._ Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • Spotts fax: 949-6500170 Daily Pilot Sharks outscore foes, 37-2, en route to second straight boys 5-6 Pilot Cup crown. Berry F11Ulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Rea filth-and sixth- grade boys soccer coach Todd Deutsch said his 2001 Pilot Cup champion was a better team. But It would be hard to argue last year's version was any more dominant than the squad that rolled to a second straight crown with two lopsided victories Saturday at the Fann Field. The Sharks, whom Deutsch said relied u much on teamwork as talent, defeated Uncoln, 6-0, In the title game. Rea also trounced Harbor Day (Scott), 7-0, in the morning semifinal, eventually walking Rea'• third-and fourth- graden celebrate alter a bard-fought victory ln the flnal. At far right, the boys 3-4 champs ·from Rea. DAl.Y PILOT PHOTOS BY KEHT TRE'1'0W Rea strikes back for 6-3 win over Andersen in the final. telW Vlrgeft DM.YPl.DT COSTA MESA-Sweet That would be the one-word d91crtption of Rea's come· flmn·bebind 6-3 ~over Andenen to win the boyl IOurtb· and flflh-grade dMl6oa cbampi'lxilblp In the Pilot Cup 9unc19Y at tibe Pum Plekl. Down. 3.(), lftlli' 13 mtnutea. the Rea .... mM bldE. ~three goe.ls in .... mmutM. Then. Rea outscored ........ ... d.. wlilg ct .. ,.., 3-0, bl .. .ail ..... n...-..w•...,·c.aa ........... tltcll ....... , •• J\Wl o ~ d w,TJ':,-=.~.= ' JAWS I off with first-place medals, Pild defenders and goalkeepers the perpetual cup trophy Cup for the duration or the five- and the respect and day event. admiration of all w ho •we bad a club kid and walked into the goal-2002 another strong player both feeding frenzy. aUigned to mark (Duarte}," Kottke said. "Our guys were good, but their guys •But he beat them both twice.• were very good,• Lincoln Coach Jon Eduardo Pinon, nicknamed •Lalo,• Kottke said of the Sharks. "Believe it or scored the first goal on what would not. our defense had been very strong become a familiar pattern. Pinon outran throughout the tournament. O ur 1-0 defenders to chase down a through ball semifinal win was our fourth straight in the middle of the field, drifted to the shutout. But we didn't seem to slow (Rea) right and fired a crossing strike into the down much.• far left corner of the net in the sixth Speed, precision passing and finishing minute. skills good enough to impress most high Duarte finished on virtually the same school coaches. all came to bear for Rea, sequence to make it 2-0 in the 20th which received four goals from sixth-minute. grader Erle Duarte, who scored six goals Duarte, nicknamed •Pollo" (the In the tournament opener and haunted Spanish word for chicken), scored again JAWS II Nathan Urone, who teachel Piki and Stone scored another at the fourth· through-stx:th· goal, after taking a pass grade school. "They have Cup from Ford, in the t3th so much heart. They've Jiii minute. But, Rea answered been playtng llf'dDll w:b two....._ ..... Oomalll, otberiotbalrd•aullr-r. 1 a tHID captala, broupt But when they get on the same team, new life to the SMrb wttb Ids ftnt goal. they J•come ~~enjoy each And he scored agaln le11 than two other, tlwy.,.., Wal WMJ&Mdl otbm' and minutes later, wbea be flniebect a aoea they've got the hMrt. 'n..y kMt (IOCX.'el'). • 1 fnml Aldo c....ao. The Andenen Oolphilll, who mtered The Rea fam eruj>ted and cheered on the~-~doW8d bdr ......... oltbi ..... lbol*4 Just om --ID,;utlanm. •• ••... "Ybloll v..11· a..eo1 U'l•Jt• Shara Wfth their qufck It.art. Brian Porcl Satiago Oara. 'tied the gmdi,'.,_3, K'ored kl the MVentb JDlllule '° = with ~ ~ di • =v= fnm Ar.4'81111'1 M ND ..... II k.. , 0 FlllfWllbjbliit aN U • .. Randall N'=1.:"..r-lloae lf9ded ant bel • pa-.oaa ............. ... .......... °' .. ..:···· an atra .,._to ._..._ __. W.,,... di.di • All«• eee FIRH-AND SIXTH-GRADE BOYS five minutes Later on a artful direct kick just outside the 18-yard box, an opportunity created when he was bwnped by a defender and fell hard while attacklng the left flank. Duarte, mildly shaken up on the play, eventually got to his feet and addressed the ball 10 yards In front of a player wall guarding the left side of the Lincoln net. He deftly lofted the ball over the wall and Into the upper left comer, giving the goalkeeper no chance on the play. Duarte scored bis third 20 minutes into the second JO-minute half, then added a fourth goal, before teammate Jason Salinas completed the scoring. Rea's other tournament victories came by scores of S.O, 5.0 and 10-0, as well as a 3-2 quarterfinal triumph over TeWmkle SEE 5-6· BOYS PAGE 10 J Rea Coach Todd Deutsch ts doused wttha water balloon after bit Sharks won the PUotCup crown. At left, Deutsch and his champions. DAILY I'll.OT PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW 2002 CHAMPIONS REA SHARKS Boys grades 5-6 VICTOR BONILLA SERGIO CERVANTES ERIC 'POUO' DUARTE JESUS G.AAOA LEONEL GARCIA ERIC GUEVERA OSCAR HERNANDEZ BRIAN lOPEz REYNA MNmNEZ CHRIS MEDINA GEORGE OlNAS EDUARDO 'LALO' PINON JOSE QUIONES JASON SAUNAS GEOVANNIVASQUEZ EOO.AAVEGA VICTOR PERDOMO mAOtl9' TOOO DEUTSCH ANO KURT SUHR Dolly Pilot SL Joacblm's Monique Gallardo (left) roWclelwttb Kaller'• Allee Cope during the girll 5-6 title game Sunday. At right. the gtri. S-6 champions from Kaiser. DAl.Y Pl.OT PtiOTOSBY KENT TREPTOW .. SP0RTS FIFTH-AND SIXTH-GRADE GIRLS Knights prove dazzling c • amp1ons Experienced Kaiser No. 1 claims girls 5-6 championship. Bany Faulkner ONLY Pit.OT COSTA MESA -KaLSer No 1 found the trap door in St. Joachim's trappmg defense Saturday en route to a 5-0 Victory in the girls grades 5·6 champ1onsh1p game of the Pilot Cup at the Fann Field. The Knights, who won the grades 3-4 title two yean ago with virtually the same team and lost on penalty lucks an the filth· and sixth -grade hnal last year. capped a dominant tournament showmg that included a 5·2 serruhnal tnumph Saturday over Carden Hall. "To be honest, we're just better in : every phase, because our girls have a lot more experience than other teams,• said Kaiser Coach and Tournament D1tector Kirk Mclnlo'ih ·Every year, I coach a guts under-10 {progressive dll-sta r team in A YSO Region 97) and this was bds1cally the same team Piki that started with me a couple years ago.• Kaiser broke down St. Joachim's defensive scheme, in which defenders pushed up near midfield, by sending through passes into their opponents' territory and relymg on speedy forwards to do the rest. "Once we pushed the ball through, it was a track meet,• Mcintosh said. Displaying sprinter speed all game was Crystal Mena, who netted two goals to lead four Kaiser scorers. Mena scored on a breakaway to make it 2-0, tben increased the advantage by placing a penalty kick just inside the left post early in the second half. Alexandra Mcintosh. Alesha Young and Megan Munce rounded Cup out the scor'mg for the winners, who received two goals apiece from Mena and 2002 Mcintosh, and another from Young in the sem ifinal victory. Kirk Mcintosh also credited the defensive play of sweeper Munce, stopper Katie Kay, fullbacks Shelby Porter and Cayla Porter, as well as goalie Carly Ruiz. St. Joachim Coach Marcel Gallardo agreed with the elder Mcintosh's assessment of the difference in the final. •(The Knights) have a lot of club players, they're well coached and very disciplined,• Gallardo said. Gallardo, however. was extremely proud of the performance turned in by St. Joachim's first Pilot Cup finalist. •Our girls did a fantastic job all tournament," Gallardo said. St. Joachim advanced to the title game with a 1-0 serrufanaJ verdict over Our Lady Queen of Angels. Sara Gomez scored the game-winner early in the first half on an ass1St from Monique Gallardo. Gallardo. Gomez, Lauren Devoy and Claire Josephson proV1ded most of the scoring punch an the tournament, the elder Gallardo said. The St. Joachim coach also credited Ashleigh AJlione, Marlena Hamilton, Maliah Vivanco, Kori Ehrhom. Jillian Fox. Kara Foster and goalie Cora Busby (two shutouts in five games) with consistent defensive excellence throughout the tournament. Katie Puccio, Casey Chocek, Roxanna Vivanco. Jamie Heenan and Kelsey Madder also contribu~ for St Joachun. Jack Gomez was the assistant coach. Additional contributions to Kaiser's tournament title included Chelsea Head, Tia Shefflette, Caprice White, Alice Cope. Malia Hohl and Emily Olhaver. .. Monday, June 3, 2002 1 • • 2002 CHAMPIONS KAISER KNIGHTS Girls grades 5-6 ALICE COPE CHELSEA HEAD MALIA HOHL KATIE KAY ALEXANDRA MdNTOSH CRYSTAL MENA MEGAN MUNCE EMILY OLHAVER CAYLA PORTER SHELSY PORTER ... CARLY RUIZ TIA SHEFFLElTE CAPRICE WHITE ALESHA YOUNG COAOt: KIRK MclNTOSH THIRD-AND FOURTH-GRADE GIRLS : Cudm HaU'I AltloD Gordon (in gold shirt. (right) .,_ttles Andenen's Katie DeMiranct. u the two race down the field In Smiday'1 champlomhlp game. Above the gtri. 3-4 dwnplom, Andenen. Andersen holds off Carden Hall ' ' : Dolphiris capture Pilot Cup ' girls grades 3-4 with 1-0 Victory over ~e Eagles. ::.::•12 COSTA MISA -It wasn't easy. }Meo r' 1 L AlldirllD won the thJld· I .......... •f111Cli cbamplonlhip ...... Qip ... 1.0.., ~ LCll_: ___ ........ Pleld. IM,_,tlnuOb Mtl~~ ... tbllmme ~~ .. -..... Tba ___ .,...,,.. Yeager. earned several Piki c teammate Amanda scoring chances lo the up JobnlOnUlocamethrough second ba.lf, but Andel'9en with defemtve support. maintained a 1trong JIG The DOlphlm Hemed defense. pcM8d to wtn tbe Piiot C\lp •we never V-" up,• Mkl Claudio from tbelr flrat game. Tbey bed 13 Venturin1, wbO cMCbed AadmMD wtlb pleyen, more then ball of the tHm, Unde Craig. ·we nw •llglli).... wbo wen All-Sten for tbelr ~ an excellent , ... ad n knew tMy AYSO equda. Luke, ADaa Veaturln1, • wen• d• •ning to be ID the lail •we Katie °"91tu, Kelli ,._., ad Sirab weN, but ...... ..,. up. w. Wodlild cntt ........... may 1'111 bMr •bcliut biftl .ad we "9 a llllle llidLy. w.·.. ID lie fJlal Olp ..a,_...._ p.t .. , tblDldul ..... ..,. ..... _..,. T.Mr. ,..,. ........... ea... dll Mar bid,.., al ......... 9CGlld w .. ....... . Natalie H•pp ltepped up u u. TMy aD _.,.. IOlld ....._ for •aw11_. .....,,. ~ ~ aDd A~-................ . For Carden Hall, which lost ln the eetiliftnall after a sudden-death penalty kick from c:Umpjon Kaller lut rear. l..MINID Dn9glmaandGDan Hogm wml among tbe IMden. Morgen Wtlliemi, Tabttba oaa llDd Jorden MmntJ were .ito ay coaldbullan ID tbe S-0-' nm to tbe cM"'fMC¢!J .... AnderlMt ftta.lt ccCOM1•••1C1d dWugll lbee•.....-tDrwtalllelMl..'ltl. Dolpldm ICONd • 7· I JktOrY Offf Newpoat C09lt la .. I D± c.dlaHll .... 2 2 1 •• ..... -... ~·--·= Hldllr -2-0.11 Ille .... I T 8 ...... - 8 Monday. June 3, 2002 SPORTS .1 Dolly Pilot BULLmN BOARD er spots Fun things to do in and around the Newport-Mesa area this sUIIllller Costa Mesa Camp Costa Mesa The City of Costa Mesa Recreation Division will conduct Camp Costa Mesa 2002, a nine-week summer day camp for children ages 6·12. The camp runs from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, June 24 and lasts through Friday, Aug. 23. Campers will meet at TeWinkle Park and can choose to pay Sl 10 for extended hours of 7 a .m. to 6 p.m., or pay S90 for regular hours from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. Children will enjoy many activities. including games, arts and crafts and all-day excursions to places like Universal Studios, the San Diego Zoo, Disneyland and Knott's Beny Fann. Camp registration began June 1 at the Balearic Community Center, 1975 Balearic Or .. from 8 to 11 a.m. for Costa Mesa residents, and from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. for non-residents. Registration will be on a first-come first-serve basis until full at the ongoing center from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. Monday through Friday. Call (714) 754-5158 for information. Family Night Out Costa Mesa Recreation Olvi.sion's Family Night Out program offers families the chance to partidpate In day and night excursions with children. The next scheduled outing will be hom 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. June 1 when families and children will be going to the Getty Museum in Los Angeles for the •Family Festival.• SS per participant, and one adult must participate with every five cbildren regt.stered. Call (714) 754-5158 for more information. Tratnl OD the tracks On the third weekend each month, engineen climb aboard their traim and travel on three miles of track at Fa11Vlew Park to dllplay their steam and dieHl engines. lbe public ls welcome to join them at the park located at Placentia Avenue and Bstanda North. The Orange .County Model Engineer program started in 1989, when engineers wanted to ditplay their steam and diesel engines, while educating and entertAln.lng the community about the put. Call (949) 548·7246 for more tnfonnatton. P19bt aplmt crime The 19th annual National Night Out crtme and drug prevention event will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6. Costa Mesa resident.I, along with residents nationwide, will lock their doorl, tum on outside lights &ld spend the evening out.Ilda with neighbors and public aefety penonnel. a.ta Mesa Police Department offlcen will be serving food and IOdu and raffling prizes donated by Joca1 bUlineuet. Mobo.Skl .. ,U"k lbe Reaeedon I>Mslon'• MobU. Sute Pork travfll to variout park locations throughout the dty three days a wMll to provide n.-.boerden and tn·Un• .uten a ttate-of-tbe-art .Ute park. ?be mobtle pAl'k ~of two quarter.plpet, tbrM wedgel, two..,._, a l\m box and rail. Partldputl are Nqulrild ID baw a llgned •Wa!Yer and llllMI JllclnD• to UM the park. Approprtlte .-er ........_.t Inc.hading• belmM. elboW ad a .,.. are requhd at all ........ ~ ....... Web .... at . www.d.C'Ollta .. ni:"ca-:iili ObtaiD a waiver fora Cd (714) •• , ... IC:Md. "daya, ................. J*k. fteOI pCtaal) II* • f An Orange County tradition returns July 12 to the Orange County Fairgrounds. The 110th Orange County Palr will run daily through July 28, offering a variety of exhibits, foods, entertainment, rides and hands·on activities. This year's theme is, "Leap Into the Pair." The Pair will feature a summer concert series, a working farm and petting zoos, thrill rides, contests and games. Fair hounl from July 12 to J\l.ly 28 are noon to midnight Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m . to midnight Friday through Sunday. General admission for visitors ages 13 to 54 is $7, seniors 55 and older get in for $6, children ages 6 through 12 get in for $3 and children 5 and younger are tree. Call (714) 708-3247 for more information. Hot Blues on a Cool Summer Night The Village Green at South Coast Plaza is the sight for a blues concert and food festival on July 25. South Coast Plaza is at 3333 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. Call (714) 284-5464 for more information. Costa Mesa/Orange County Jazz Pe.Uva! Music from the 1920s through the 50s including boogie, Ragtime, Dixieland, rock •n roll and swing will be on display August 1-4 at two venues, the Hilton Costa Mesa and the Holiday Inn Costa Mesa. Call (888) 215-6222 for more information. An.Dual lndlan Pow-Wow A Native American festival featuring a dance competition. native crafts and foods will be held from August 23-25 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The cost ii $6 for adults, $3 for youth ages 12to17, S1 for children 6to11 years old and children 5 and younger are free. Call (714) 663-1102 for more information. Newport Beach Balboa PUn Zone Children can ride the Ferris wheel, the merry-go-round and the bumper can, play video games, pose for a portrait or browse through souvenir shops along the boardwalk at the Balboa Fun Zone, which hu been attracting businesses since 1936. The fµn zone offe11 man'i eating cholce1 u well including Balboa Ba.nOcbocolale-covered ice cream ban sprinkled with toppings. Open dally from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 400 E. Bay St., Balboa Peninsula. (949) 673-0408 for information or visit www.BalboaNewportBeoch.com. Upper Newpor1 .. y Ea>logtcal PreleJVe and Natve PnMrve Canoe and kayak tours are available to experience atx divene hebitats for more th.an 200 blrd species either living there or visit during the btrdt' Padftc flyway mJgration. Campfire programJ are alto oftered, u are free two-how walld.ng nature toun depe.rtlng from Shellmaker llland every tint and \bird S.turday at 9 a.m. Call tbe o.pertment ot Pith and Came at (949) 64().6746, or the Priendl pt the Newport Bey at (9'9) 6'6·8009. Upper Newport lay ..... Muy Mill .... ,,. ... c..... Adulll and cbiJdreD can uplon 15 blDdl-on lnterdft _,,,._ and communkate Wtlb the Newport Bey Nabnllltl IDd Priendl ~ ilM'lpililllM educataoNI oppammill9I or watcb ~·Of Upper N9wpolt lay ~-==--=:::::::.::.· -~·l~fOiat' 11 jl ... center offers hands-on opportunities to experience the inner workings of an estuary. 2301 University Dr .. Newport Beach. Open dally except Mondays and major holidays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. call (714) 973-6820 for more information. Sherman Ubrary and Gardena MoTe than 2,000 plant species ranging from desert cacti to tropical flowers can be found in the gardens at this educational and cultural resource center dedicated to the study of the Pacific Southwest. The conservatory on the two-acre parcel bears tropical plants and a koi pond, and the Discovery Garden, specifically designed for those with impaired vision. appeals lo the sense of touch and is wheelchair accessible. Docent tours available. Garden open dally, library open on weekdays. 2647 e. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar. (949) 673-2261 for information. Udo Muina Wlage • Boutiques, gift shops, custom jewelry stores, art galleries and boardwalk cafes and restaurants featuring Continent.al. Melican, ltallan, Greek and California cul.sine can be found on the tree-lined cobblestones paths of Via Oporto in Newport Beach. 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. Call (949) 675-8662 for information. CanneryWl-ue A historic village tucked in upper Balboa Peninsula, cannery Vlllage offers an enclave of shops containing anything from French provincial furniture to sand sculptures and sterling silver items. lbe village 11 bounded by Newport Boulevard, 31st Street. Lafayette Avenue an 29th Street. Public parking available on 30th Street between VUla and Newport Boulevard. Beaches Newport 8eada Munklpal BMch Beach goe11 can enjoy everytblng from 1wftng, flying ldtea, beach vo118ybd at the beach stretching from the Santa Ana River jetty • to the Newport and Balboa Plen to the Wedge. Municipal parking' Iota available at both piers. Bodylurfen flock to the Wedge, which often 1pec:taton the chance to see views of boata entering Newport Harbor. can (949) 6"-3151 for tnf ormation. Ilg Corona 8eada 1bil famllyl>each features fire rtngs, picnic tables, volleyball court.I, snack bar, restrooms and showen. City provides volleyball neu U you brtng a volleyball. Proceed south on Padflc Cout Highway and turn right on Marguerlte. Proceed two blocks to Ocean Boulevard, turm light at the stop lign and follow algna to the Corona del Mar Main Beach entrance1 Sandcutle bulJden Ooclt to th1I beach in September for a sandcaatle-buildlng cootelt. Call (949) &«·3044 for Information. Every Friday night during spring and summer, the 100-acre Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort offers a series of free films shown on the sand beginning at dusk on a 9-by-12-foot screen. Campfires will be available for people to roast marshmallows. No admission, but parking is S7. Call (949) 729· DUNE or visit www.Newportdunes.com for information. Newport Harbor Slgb~g CnalMt Mississippi-style river boats The Pavilion Queen and the Pavilion Paddy depart Balboa Pavilion daily for either 45-minute or 00-minute cruises of Newport Harbor. The boats will take visitors to see fireworks on July 4. Spedal luncheon and cruise rates available for groups call (949) 673-5245 or (800) 830-77•• for information. Fourth of July Beach-side festivities featuring entertainment. contests, face painting and games will be offered at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. Vilit www.newportduna.com or call (949) 729-3863 for more information. Newport Beach'• Independence Day celebration kicks off at Mari.Den Park at 10 a .m., when the bicycle and walking peradet begin. Activities planned include a plcnic, games, rattles, a barbecue and a villt by Barnaby the Clown. Call {9'9) 6'•·3151 for information. Spectaton joining tbe bicycle and walking parades lbould meet at Ma.rtnen Park at9:30a.m. Newport Landing sporttllblng Open party or prtva-. cbarter trtps to local waters or CatalJ.na IJJand. Peaturee harbor au1lel aboard the Nf!WPOlf Landing Belle, an authentic sternwbeeler bullt ID 1983. Available for lpedal events includlDg W9dcttngs, 1'9bMnal dlnnen, bar mitl'vaba, ~. graduations, meetings and c:oddd partiel . Open party IUIDIDer ftlb1Dg available ttom 8:30 p .m. to midnight. Boltl deput dally from e a.m. to noon and 13:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.128, 119 for 12 and younger and people eo and okW for a half-day. Newport Landing rmt1 roda, tackle pacb and H1ls filb.ing liclnw. hc:lulgel including a ticket, rod, tackle and licenM are available. Different occupancy charter boats are available from the nautilut and patrtot boats whkh can bold 72 and 76 muimum pueengen respedlve!y, to tbe 48-pa .. ..., umgo boat, to the 30-patMDger memmmn ulh boat. Pricel vary for bolidaya. wwMMcla, ~and length Cl tnp. VWlol'I ca rent rodl and taclde pac:b IDd buy kealel wtth tbe cbuW boatl .. well. Newport 1ADdlDg Spaltllldna" lac:.md at 308 Pelm 9t., SUlte '· &albo9. ~1.Call "'9~ 675-<WO for laformadoe, or ¥1111 ~·nrNpotflattdlnfr- Davey'a locks--~-- .. Daily Pilot Illustration ofa convert Or ... how to win a sports writer's heart. I must admit, ln my many years or sportswriting, I've never had a young female soccer player come up to me after a game and strike a model's pose -for no other reason than just to say hello. I've never had a collection of athletes, like the Kaiser fifth. and sixth-grade girls soccer team, perform an actual cheer for me interviewing a coach. I kept hearing •Daily Pilot• in their routine, but couldn't make out the rest of It. I've never covered youth soccer before. Never even stepped foot on the massive · Fann Field before. But, I must say, covering the Pilot Cup for our newspaper is the best-kept secret in our newsroom. Or was the best-kept secret. I've never had so much good fun. Never met so many fine folks before in the ' community at once. OK, so it's the "Pilot Cup· and I work here, but, honestly, I've had nothing to do with the tournament since it began in 2000. Kirk Mcintosh, a local attorney, organizes the event and we promote it, but this was Richard Dunn PILOT CUPPER the second year we covered the Cup to such an extent. On Wednei.day, the first day or pool play, I showed up to my first game, notebook in hand. dnd qwckly rea.llzed no one had Jersey numbers. How can a re porter or photographer properly idenWy players wtthout numbers? Let's JUSt say it makes things a little more interesting and members or the local sportswriters union will probably be knocking on a manager's door pretty soon. Sure, you're going to have naws in running a tournament, especially with countless teams and hundreds of kids playing 4l the five-day extravaganza. One day, l almost volunteered to referee a game when no refs showed up -I was concerned about making deadline, but I didn't want to get kicked out by an angry parent Without jersey numbers, each game was a test of sideline social skIDs. introducing myself to parents (as well as coaches, of course) to get names. "Do you know who scored that goal?" was always a good icebreaker in meeting someone, usually a parent, who knows better than anyone how to spell their kid's name. They always seemed anxious to assist the guy taking notes. Last week changed me. I've never seen so many soccer games in a four-day span and couldn't believe I wasn't scheduled to work Sunday and cover the finals. "1.s this a demotion for you?" someone asked me on the sidelines "No,· I replied, "this is one of the best things I've ever covered .. in any sport, at any time." What a breath of fresh air to see pure innocence on the field from the kids. Sure, everyone wants to win, but you can tell by the look in their eyes that these lads are simply glad to be a part or the event. They laugh and jump and play before, during and after the game. The Pilot Cup. in my humble opinion, is ready for the next level. Th.is thmg is taking off. It could be around for years. For as long as we're here. Because of the Pilot Cup, I'm suddenly interested in eventually signing up my boy (he's only 16 months oJd) to play soccer. Can't wait unW next year. 'SPORTS DAILY PILOT PHOTS BY STEVE MCCRANK, GREG FRY AND SEAN HILLER Among the tournament's • big moments in grades 3-4 play were duels between Carden Hall's girls and Harbor Day (above),. Whittier's boys against Andersen (right) and Newport Coast's girls (below) In their battle with Davis. Ill Ill Sports Hall ·ofFame Celebrating the millennium GLENN . . BAS SEIT . . . Newport Harbor A product of Newport Grammar School in the '30s, he was Sailors' tennis coach in 1957 prior to UCLA. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT T wice in his life, Glenn illi Bassett planted seeds in Newport Beach, of\Jy to have the crop uprooted both times. First, •as a pup," Bassett lived with bis family on the Balboa Peninsula and attended Newport Grammar School through the sixth grade. T_hen his father, Clive, a pharmacist, move d the family to Santa Monica. Next, following a steUar tennis career that included playing at Wimbledon and earlier winning the Southern California Junior Championship, Bassett accepted his first teaching JOb at Ne wport Harbor High and took over as the Sailors' boys tennIS coach in 1957 But Bassett's homecoming to the Ne wport area was short-lived because then-UCLA men's tennis coach J .D. Morgan -the school's legendary former athletic director -enbced him to come back to UC LA as an assistant coach. assistant in the 1950s and '60s, Bassett coached former national champions Arthur Ashe, Ian Crookendon. Billy Martin (who replaced Bassett as head coach in 1994) and Jun.my Connors, as well as 1992 Olympian Mark Knowles. Alter leaving Newport Harbor, Bassett was d teacher and coach at Lincoln Junior High in Santa Monica, then later at Santa Moruca High (his aJma mater) for six years while serving as an assistant coach at UCLA. He guided Santa Momca to five CIF Southern Section large-school division titles and compiled a 143·2 record "That was as much a highlight as anything,• Bassett said of Santa Monica's five straight CIF championships from 1962 through '66. "I enjoyed those high school years every bit as much as UCLA." For Bassett, 75, hls 1957 Newport Harbor squad will always remain deep in h.ls heart. • 1 never did play tennis at Newport Harbor, but it was good to come back and be a coach and teacher at Newport Harbor, because I had such a good feeling for that Glenn Bassett "Even though it was a long bme ago,• Bassett said, "I remember those bus trips we took, going to Fullerton and Anaheim and Orange. and I think Huntington Beach was area,• Bassett said. "I would've stayed there, but J.D. wanted me.· Bassett played No. 3 singles on UCLA's first NCAA championship team in any sport in 1950, something he's still very proud of today. And, while Bassett might have an interesting Newport connection, his blood i5 thick with UCLA And when Morgan called to invite hun back, Bassett probably figured there might be a chance to succeed his mentor one day. In t 967. Bassett indeed re placed Morgan as the Bruins' head men's tennis coach and lasted a mere 27 years at the helm, becoming the only man in htstory to win an NCAA tennis team championship as a player, assistant coach and head coach. A member or the Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame, UCLA Athletic I lall or Fame and Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, Bassett coached three NCAA singles champions, four NCAA doubles champions and 46 NCAA All-Americans. Including his years as a UCLA in the same (Sunset) league. I remember the great camaraderie, and the super facility at Newport Harbor. I loved that area. We had the Haskells and the Mangs and the Crissells on that team.• It was Mickey Haskell and Lee Cnssell, the Sailors' No. l doubles team, Mike Mang and Tim Mang (Corona del Mar's longtime boys tennis coach), Wayne Whitney and Oliver Quarry. Richard Schluter and John Hall, and Dick Bridgman and Scott Thompson. After graduating from UCLA in 1950, Bassett served l 'h years in the navy, worked as an accountant for three years, went back to school to earn his teaching credential, then was hired at Newport Harbor. Bassett. who has authored two tennis books. plays tennis to stay in shape and is considering competition in senior tournaments t.n the me.n's 70s. •1 feel I'm playing fairly decent,· he said. Bassett. the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, lives m Brentwood Wlth bis wife of 40 years, Jean. They have two children and four grandch.ildren. It's all about getting to the game Bill said, "Pick (Coach Wendell Pickens) was very nervous about us driving ca.rs to Bonita. He came around asking us U we would be OK and stressed safety.• A one-time Los Angeles Times distdbutor, Bill said some think gas was the problem with the buses. "Gas was not the problem. Rubber was the problem. Tues were scarce.• be said. Gas was a problem for the private cars, Roger said, since the gas was rationed. Don Cantrel down in the fll'St half due to the trenglh and determination of Newport's legendary fullback Harold Sbeflin and the second-team All·CIF tackle Manuel Muniz. Newport led. 6-0, at the half before serious injuries look both SheOln and Muniz out of action. Then Davis ran wild in the second hall, leading Bonita to a 39:6 victory. It is fa.Ir to say that Dav1s didn't forget and later told Time Maguine that Sheflin was the greatest player be had tverlaced. Bill Neth faced Davis at the Dre. "You could get about four gallons of SIDEUNES gu per week with a regular A sticker Relays ln the spnng of • 43 in the 1 ()(): yard d.m. He bad good speed and gave h1t best. but he Mid De* whizzed on by. •He ran 9.1 tn tbia (100)," be reeded. on your windshieJd and more with a B , sticker, which applied to Jobe. Bill and l were ln a fair pollUoo linaJ we delivered papen and that gave ua • C fcommerdall sticker." BW eald be WM dilturbed to see the appeerance ol the Banlta field. •rt looked Ike a old mw punn With gopher holla. Old bltachen were oo,ooe side and people were jUlt lleDdlng on the other,• ........ And tbli WOUid ............... tt.rbor .............. Cll' ........ ..... .. ,,,, .... ,.. ..... ...... Al-Ml d-AJaf lllllblciE. ca.. om.. Par lb9 .......... ,.., Dewil WM lbut BW earned three letters lam m tract .t Santa Ana Junior College. Both recalled that tbe bul plObiem cantinued througb the war bul Rags rilllilaabind ODe am.....mfloli tbt •cj grtd ...... He Mid, "Tbart wbm a.ale Dick Harpel"I paNnll bcM.glill • ........... -...., ol tbe..,_w.et111 Mt..,_ID ..... tbelrW8J ..-.. ~ ual'de • AIMd wllitMwllll a r 1 .-.. foodMI flldll9 ............... .... way, ltoger ....... "1_...11-'D .. .. military uniforms when we ran onto the field. I remember that one was Sparks Mc:OeDan. who was wearing h.ls Navy uniform at the Bonita game.· McClellan advanced to beoome a top Navy Hellcat }>Uot ln the South Pedfic and earned numerous war medaJs. He played on the '39 varsity team. He also recalled that there wu no fOotball team in UMJ at Santa Ana Junior College. -ibere were not enough guys.• he explalned The mllitary had drawn most men into the service. However, Santa Ana returned to glory with numerous HaibOr High atblem to win the Eastern Confereace grid titleS in '44 end ''5. Roger, Who ...., JMy9d b• •Mil In IC::boOl days. wwked tbe line tn bigb icbool fOOlbd. but w• IW*Md ID blP l!!tng bedl 81 SUiia AM by COKta -Cook. He played..,_,_. atSutaAaa ... IDa-.......-IW• two-yw c'Olege. ....................... c ..... ,...eo11ge ...... ..-..... s.ta AM ...... IN Aid •baMP • - ......... ~ Lm1Ali& It I= Wlmt.!#'~11 .... .......... . .. .......... ..... - 10 Monday. June 3, 2002 SPORTS COSTA MESA NATIONAL llTTlE LEAGUE D-backs. dominate the Yankees, ·7 -1 Brandon Mauret holds Yanks at bay, striking out 12 in the win. runs and picked up two RBis. Adam Ward had a hit, scored a run and had two RBis. Noah Jeyarajah had an run-scoring base hit and scored a • baU lnro out& at lirst base to keep them in the game. COSTA MESA -Steady pitching and sound defense came together for the Diamondbacks as they defeated the Yankees to improve to t 3-6 in the Costa Mesa National Uttle League. and a run scored, and Patrick M cGuire, who scored a run. Andres Hemande1 led all batters with three doubles, three RBis and three runs scored for the D-backs. Teammate Tyler Rios added three runs scored and had three hits. Shane Sass collected three RBI-singles in three at- lo Farm Division play: run, while teammate MalJah Murtha made several putouts at first base on D-back runners. Murtha finished the game with two singles. two runs scpred and an RBI. Ma.ttbew SpJcer tagged Brandon Maurer led the D-backs on the mound as be pitched six innings, alloWing two hits while st:rllCing out 12. He got help in the field from Rlley Hut, who made three stellar plays at shortstop in the fourth while doubllng, scoring a run and collecting an RBI on the offensive end. Ryan Redding (smgle, run scored) and Joseph Dzlda also assisted on the defensive side for the D-back5. •ROCKIES 12, DIAMONDBACKS 10 • Trailing by as many as eight runs, the Diamondbacks made a furious. comeback lo take a two-run lead. But the Rockies had the last laugh, storing four runs to win this second-round baseball game in the Fann Division. out a 0-back base runner on his way to ' second and sparkled at the plate, singling twice and scoring a run, N atban Prank picked up two RBis for bats as teammate Annalise Morgan singled in each of her at-bats, picking up an RBI as well. 0-back player Raquel Friedman doubled for the Diamondbacks, sl/lgled, scored a run and picked up an RBI. Kyle Barnett (RBI) and Ben Tolan (run scored) each bad a hlt as dld Chase Whller and Parker Shoaff (RBI groundout). The Rockies scored eight runs in the first on 10 straight hits. the Rockies on a single and sacrifice as teammate Aaron Wood singled and scored & run. Alex Mazur provided Many Rockies contributed hits, RBJs and runs. solid outfield defense for the Rockies. Chase Harrlson finished 3 for 3 with two RBis and a run scored while Sean Ulrich sUlgled and scored a run for the D-backs. Also contnbubng to the D-back win were Troy McClanaban, with an RBI Robert Murtha singled, doubled, tripled, scored two runs and had an RBI. Jesse Paz doubled, singled twice, scored twice and had an RBI. Eric Rasmussen had two base hlts and scored two runs, whtle Hannah Jeyarajab doubled, singled, scored two The Rockies went scoreless In the lour innings following the first, as the D-backs chipped away at the•lead, eventually tying the Rockies in the fourth and then going ahead by two runs in the tifth. The D-backs turned several ground The Rockles strung together singles and doubles to score four runs in the sixth to go up, 12-10. The D-backs had one more chance In lbe bottom of the sixth, but the Rockies retired the side in order. BASEBALL CAMP Newport Harbor camp offered NEWPORT BEACH Newport Harbor High baseball coach Joel Desguin is seeking incoming freshmen lo parti- cipate in the Newport Harbor Summer Baseball Camp, June 24-JuJy 26 at Newport Harbor. Incoming freshmen will drlll on the field Mondays and Wednesdays, from 9 a.m. -10:30 a.m., then lift weights and exercise untll noon. Afternoon games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For a fee of $125, freshmen will also receive a T-shirt and shorts. For 1nfonnat1on, phone the Newport Harbor AlhJetic Office (949) 515-6308 WAnR POLO VILLA PARK -Corona del Mar High's summer version or boys water polo was a big winner, twice, at the ViUa Park Tournament Friddy and Saturday, posting a 24-5 victory over Los Altos and a 15-4 win over Capistrano YaUey. John Mann scored seven goals in Corona del Mar's romp over Villa Park. Scoring three goals apiece were Jason DiRocco, Artie Dorr and Davaad OiRocco. Nadim Hakim and Ala Kattan added two goals each In the Capo Valley game, tughlighted by a six-goaJ burst an the third quarter, Jason DiRocco scored lour goals, Ryan Moore and John Money each scored three goals dnd Gnflen Gentry and David D1Rocco scored two goals apiece. AYSO 97 Progressive team tryou~ at Harper Tryouts for the A YSO Region 97 Progressive soccPr teams are Tuesday for girl11 and boys under-t 1 al 4:30 p.m. at Harper School, and for boys under-12 at 6 p.m. at the same site. Tryouts for boys and girls under-12 at Wednesday at Harper School starting at 4:30, and for boys and girls under-14, 6 p.m. ul Harper School. For more information, call (949 631-0559. Harbor Day boys reach 5-6 semis COSTA MESA-The Harbor Day Pild Midfielders Michael Bear, Eric Wth-and sixth-grade Seahawks boys Cup Wright and Drew Brahs provided soccertedm earned a 3-0 quarterfinal outstanding passing, while solid triumph over Newpo!l H~ights defense was keyed by sweeper Saturday, before falling m the 2002 Danny Miller, stopper Wilson semllinal, 7-0, to eventual champion Rea Sunday Knapp, as well as fullback& Bradley Jones and at the ·Farm Field. Kevin Cox. I !arbor Day. without a single sixth-grader, Jn addition, goalie Andy Morrow posted his received goals from forwards Chase Ross, J.D. second shutout of the tournament. Stroud and midfielder Merrell Scott against The team, coached by Tim Scoll. is already Newport 1 leights. anticipating a run at the 2003 UUe. 3-4 BOYS CONTINUED FROM 6 In lht> semifinals ... Rea defeatfC'd Our Lady Queen of Angels. 4-1 Gonzalez scores two goals, while Canizales and Rosette collected one goal each. Gonzalez dnd CastilJo dished out two assists each. Andersen defeated Kaiser (1 ), 4-0. The Dolphins built a 3-0 halftame lead to cnuse to victory. Stone and Nelson scored two goals each, and Ford handed out four assists. Goalkeepers Peter Weidner, Dan Steele and Emery Molnar recorded several key saves. 5-6 BOYS CONTINUED FROM 6 • (Tasb), i n which the Shark'> rallied from a 2-0 defJot. "Alter CfeWmkle) scored on its first two shots, I think our guys got a little angry,• Deutsch said. •1 don't think this team wac, as talented as last year's, but when these kids got on the field, they were au busane!>s. • Deut!>ch abo credited the defensive work of Leonc>I Garcia, like Duarte, Pinon anti Jose Quinones, a rNurnang starter from 2001. "Garcia was alwdys an the right spot and I've never coached a smarter player than Quinones (who took all the Sharks' corner kicks),• said Deutsch, who was assisted by Kurt Suhr. Victor Borulla, George OlJvas, Enc Gucverc1. Edgdr Vega, O!>cdr I lernandez, Chris M<><lind, Bnan Lope1, Geovanru Va<;qucz, Je<;uc; Gdrc1a, Sergio C«>rvantes, Reyna Mart.1ne-1 and wdter boy Victor Perdomo also c ontnbuted to Rea's title Kottke prd1Setl thr work ol • tet1m '>Conng leader Malchell Wdladrns, who nellC'd the onJy goal an the c;em1final , center luUback Enk Rclsk. qod!Je Kevin Hd!>k, BrC'l WPinberger, Kevm KottkC', Johnny 1 learrl and Nick Taylor, a'i well as midfielder Morqdn Brombdl. Jorddn Goulthny, Jacob GouJdang, Carl Wdruek, Paolo laccorini, Recd Zdchman and Michael Bloom also contributed for the runners-up, for whom Robert Wembergt'r wus an ass1Stant coach. Doily Pilot NEWPORT IEAot ll Re ds roll over Giants, 6 -0 Win sends Reds into Thursday's title game. NEWPORT BEACH -The Reds put It all together Saturday to shut out the Giants, winning the Amencan Divisjon and advancing lo the championship game of the Newport Beach LUUe League Majors Division Thursday against either the National Division's Angels or the Diamondbacks. The two teams will square off tonight for a date with lbe Reds, who overpowered the Giants Saturday with timely hilting and solid pitching. Blaine Nielsen starred for the Reds offensively and defensively. He hit a towering solo home run over the left-field fence in the bottom of the second to give the Reds a -1~~ teed. On the mound he was equally effectJve, striking out the first three batters he faced on rune pitches. In three innings of work, Nielsen allowed no hlts and struck out nine. Andrew SUva. who had an RBI single and also doubled in the game, threw three innings in relief, allowing two hits while striking out five. The Reds' offense exploded for four runs in the fourth with a single by Evan McNem ey, an RBI single from Timmy Wlnnlng and a two-run triple by Brett Bartlett, slaking the Reds to a 5-0 lead J.P. Gormly walked and scored on a single in the filth lor the Reds' fmctl run. The Red~ got defensive conlribullons from Joe Prey, Eric Mooney, Sean Tokuyama. Shayne Roddy dlld Dylan Davis, to hold the Giants scoreless. Joe Eberhart patched three strong inrungs, slnking out four, allowing only one hit. Nick KJeln ctnd Colfax Selby each 5ingled for the Giants. The Reds knocked off the Manners, 10-4, dnd the YdJlkees, 5-2, to get to S~turday's gdffie, whlle the Giants deJeated the Mdnners, Red Sox and Yankees to advance lo the c.llvisaon finals. Polley ---Deadllnes -~ flnlr• n 11d 11f.C11llim•fi urr 'l11hj1•r 1 111 d1f111µ1• ••i1l10111 nmil"<'. '1'11" pnhlii.lwr 11·,,i·n···~ tllf' riµltt 10 1'f'111141r. r1·l'l11 .. 11ir}. rni .. 1· or n·jr1·1 1111} 1'11111~ifi1•cl 111h •·n •~·11w11t. Plr11M' n11eir1 1111~ 1·rnir 1liu1 111u' lw i11 \fmr 1·w1111ifi1•tl ucl 1111111rtli~h·I~. 'li1r Onily Pilot 111·1·rpl" 1111 l1«1hilth fur nrl\' rrrur 111 011 urh1·niiw1;11·111 for. whi1·h 11 111uv l w n·~11<m•1l1lr f''ff .. J>I for 111«> 1·0~1-0( llw ~pw·r 111·1unlh 0(·1·upi1•tl lty tltt' """r. ( .rrdit "'"' unh f.., Hllo••t>d for r lw fir•I 111"4'1'1 "tll VlffAGI COITMI ·ra-m. '*71H1" ALL ..-r~ f f Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuef.duy ............. Monday 5:00pm B y Fax (9'+'>) (J:i 1 .(,:;<)~ ByPhoae w.,tJm·sdity ........ Tut> ... luy !;:OOpm By Mall/In Person: Thuf'lo!duy ...... w ... Jn1~1lay 5:00pm Cl'lrn:or 111d1ulr \llllr "'""" 11111l l'l1u11r 1111111lw1 '""' .... ·11 "'.11 ~1111 lw i.. •ult,.''"" 1r1011· J (<H<>) o4:.!·.->h7R Hours :tw \\ , . ..,, nn, S1 •~···• Cu.,1u \lc .... 11 ( :'\ '):!(,:,!7 \I 'r" port Hh •I :._ lhl\ .... f'rid~ty ............. Thuf'8fluy 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday :i:OOpm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Fri<luy 5:00pm ~ ,, --...,- ml Index 4H • ...... ------ ' .tr •• -·1 . . .. . .:r.. -I "" . . . LAKE FOREST OPEN SUH 1~ 5bf 8 5tM1 Wlllltlonl home •r=dac*.Oll*.tpa T.1!.::""' 180' W. Frcn11g1 Culloln .-.one "°"" "' ~ dock '°'"' ltvtl •1.200.000 w~.,.,._~ COU!tyl!d, ~. dOO ......... ...., 9548,600 ...... m ATD• ~v .... MounllM Views! • ,,_.. TlnOfe 94"56-9705 www.pe!!!c*!tn<>rt com OCEANFRONT """ NOT FOR THI fNMT OP HIAllT AGT. ""!JH'20 llACH CGnMal ...... CNA11•1Q .. Ul'rllO m. •llH!• Reach 80,000 Homes Eac:t. WMlc For Only $32 per week (4~ min.) C.-Len•I•• .. M2-1•7a x24 ATTllnaf: llOTHIM • OTMPI. ~ IOr • cllanQt? E11n . up lo •1500+ PT, '7I001 FT. WolVlg lnlm "" loclllorl ~ .... , ........ t-en.-.~I( (11175) •••.ForAGoodLllt co111 ICA!.•tcAf!I fi.,. ...... , . ' 1'-a,_ .......... ' f Doily Pilot " '"3 ... . ... '. . .. BRAHO MEWi fA8UlOUS dM home wll'.lull Mule! 81 2 581. '" 3e git, ~ liPllo'lded ~ W/O, ftjg llicld l 19&0m. KlEIM 177·70Wl4t 119210 NP Helghla 38r 28a houst lg blc*vtrd. pets ck, dolt. 10 bMd1' 2c gar, lllJOd'f rm wnik-upe. Fp, IPfJylld Fr1g, dbl Mn, O/W new pUillc:.arpela, tie MMY upgr9del 1 yr .. S290CY mo. S200 cflec w *'-' by the lat SHIDO tee/clean d!p 9'9-54M584 IY mess Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Independent to _.I reacn over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card# or mail with a check 'today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we 'll run it for another week FREE! All for just $16 •. I L r·"""r -... "' .\ .. ~· .. ~ ~ ---, D YES, SELL MY CAR Name Address Crty Zip Phone Credit Cards EJ MC 0 VISA 0 AM X Credit Card Number Exp. Date Please Check Pertinent Boxes Year: __ _ Make _____ _ Model ___ ...;._ __ O 6 Cytioder 0 Power/Seats 0 &.ri Roof Pnce 0 V·B 0 Power/9taka 0 Tinted Glass ----- 0 Auto Trwis 0 Power!Wlrdowl0 Wheels Covers 0 4 Speed 0 Power~ 0 landau Top 0 5 Speed 0 AM/FM Stereo 0 W..re Wheels 0 NI Condltlonlr 0 CMM Control 0 Aloy wtllell 0 LeChlr Interior 0 c....n. 0 CultolTt T1r...wtieels 0 FIA Power 0 Vinyl Roof 0 Siding BOW~ • $16 for4 lines, $1 each additional line 111111 to: Daity Pilot 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 ~ (949) 642-5678 •Pu: (949) 631-6594 ---------- ll L~ll \GTON B f.ACfl INDEPENDENT lllo4el MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $20 Off WfTH AD l~ ~-Ad) ~ ""' ' k*'*'-Sill...i on bee~ F~~=~ Lobby/01rtcl d111 pllOnellFrH HBO. ESPH a o.:JPool & Jacuul. Guet1 laun.- dly Cloll 10 405 & 55 FvlYt. Min'1 flOll! 0 C Fallg<da. c:olleoe and bch1. Wall!ing dil· llllCI IO t/lopl Ind re11aur1n11 COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2ZT7 Hertlot Blvd ~ MH45-4MO E'SlcM CM Twnhlll pron lenllll prel'CI c:llan. 1M rrrJ be. Oii W/O ~ $700m • th u!ls 94~ •Udo ~ room w/1epllale lf'CI llel>I IO beldl. WIO no P1b $49!). W1lds utls 94H7J.6239 S.ITU1. IUll.DINGS 24JC32 -$7,280. ... 13480 30l5e -$13900 • ... $UIO. 50ll110 -1211100 ... $13.800 8111 Ofttfl Must Sell' Walt (I00)?!2·710, Older Style Furniture PIANOS l Colledlblft •"""'1J-.c.·~ ·~· ... ·~·Otlbf~ $$ CASff PAID SS .,...~ ............... WE BUY ESTATES . ,_,..._.tr.,.,,_ [~q~~~:~.~~~.~~ I oft'''• •, •' ~'-' "' ~1 •r "•' , • , ! ·I . --- W:64M922~ soumcoAST AUCTION Jrkndoy, June 3 I 2002 11 ASIEMll Y AT HOME Ml. Cr.its, ~ Alto ----~-elec:IJonic:s, MWtng, IWltlg In your apare ._ a,..1 pay No upenenc:I No Fee. Will llltrl Call 800·795·0380 HI 2 !2""1nl I !CAL 'ICAHl ASSIST 1liE EU>EAl y ~ ID pn1ll'de in·home cornpantons/\•p. homemllCiog enandl Rea PT Illy hrs or 241v llllN Cll l!Q'd 71~1 Alln: WOil lrWI Home Our kids a>1111 ID *Olt dlly ~ IO ~7KJmo PTn=f ~1 Free Boolclll www ertr1mec:uhll0w com ,..... ........ "" 11911• In .. ~_,,....,. yov to cell I IOO nu111w In wtllc:ll lflenl ii I cfw9' per 111lnut1 • 1-~1 ...... "'Ry °' out of-~ Ct-* .. ... locel een. IUllMM ·~ ,.., belol9 you .... 2202S.. ... k I I s..m a.. cuim 204 RENTALS " ....,,.,_ ...... TO SHARE 1450 APPUAHCEI I Auto, FT, IW, u p'd VW tec:ll. Fuel lnjlc:tiOn.'ASE cert Is 1 phll eur.o. Mt-642·31n 8 ookkuper/Proptrly Manegement FT A"pon area f8JI resume & Ulary !!QU>reme111 J4t-752 ... 120. eny _., 0t .._ tor ~lcet. Reed Ind undlmancl any c:onlrlldll llefof'I you 1lgn NP8 ,_ Hoeg Shere 2br 2bl lpl S640tmo j 112 util Cell 90·677· 1208 949·722·1921 208 OFFICES FOR RENT/I.EASE HUNTINGTON BEACH Prnne OttlC&'IMCllClll BIOQ~ Ca" Patrc:k Tenore NallOfl.,.00 USA 9"9·658·9705 Smell Olfiee NEAR HOAG In N B ne" y oecvrated ()jys 949 645 b6&0 Ev•~ ... ~.endi 949 6 75· 7175 NB Olfic:I V • lJdoiNf!"l)C)l1 blYo Free ref'll 10 sect~t.ar1o1 seMC1 lot Ille dUtlM Pr1<~ washm etc 949 m·SAaS 210 CCllMIETAI. nNDUSTRIAL FOfl RENTUA$E Refrigerator $180 CLERICAL RIE Co. Casual Waaher/Dryer, $140/ea Enw Office AuislMI Pff E1ceUenl Condition 20 hrs StOl!lr Fv tl$\llllt ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE! 949·146·5148 10 949-75lH926 go vending mec:hiM9 with ucelllnl roc.tlons Ill IOf 1454 FUANfTURE 11 •54 FUANITUAE I tt5 ~234-6912 .. • • • A local Vending Aoute I 00 IOp loc:donl. S9ClK • yH r1y. lnvHtrnent req **************** ! SHORES INTERIORS ! * FABULOUS UQUll.>ATIOH * : c.•LE! : ! Al~ES~ ! * \\1t l.n Holli.Ill L.tlllp'>. \I I '°""'•OIU'.., * * ..!h+O \\ llll ';trl't'l * * '\1 "" pon Bc·.u h * * OU 111\t ,..,..~ ·' l'.M II~ ( l •L"'I II\\\ * * H4H-h-i :!-22:>."> * l-800-4IW717 A CALVIN KLEIN/POLO Perturne roulH ()<(\ !ht INl'O Do 'fJ4J make Sl!l()j(' You •ould 65 IOCI! .,., .. F-Nlll9ile 1-IC»-56HI11 I, 2417 AOVERllSE IQ c:H9t 5 "* '°' CA lorn<a~• ,. ·~ 1 stretrell! ~~40!!0 .a " 195 ~Pll'~ SA~ lo< 25 ., OIO. h~ 'lO yOu' 'IOnZOtlS Fl\(£ "''r.rmatoQll pac~agt 'i'612ee 6010 19161288 60•9 Prime Mlin S1. loc:etlon. **************** Approa 2000sq " avU ,_. SI 75 per gquat1 loot I 11471 Ell'LOYllENT I WW'fif & an com (CAL'SCAN) All CASH CANOY Route Do 'f04J HM S800 lfl I Illy? Your own IQCaJ candy route lnciuoes 30 ma.tines ario cendy all lo• S9 995 1·800-998·VENO (CAl'SCAN) .. 94-9--650_·_32_3A_91_5Q0:_56_7 .. 4 8 LIVESg OPPORTUMT1£S 216 RENTALS WANTED Local 11111-. cats. csoos 1()1 Exclusive Cosmetic Studio ldopOOn rain or shooe Miry "' Newport has hilt StallOM Sal·Son noon~pm FasllK>n avadab!e CaM Stevens & E'lkll CM 2-3br dtl.llell Ill QUiii area Mom & son 18yr 98ml hse Greal reVcredit Aflordeble Mt-646· 1712 laland ANIMAL NETWORK Cross !149-646-!:!94 BIG SU CEHTERS Into 949-644·2279 GROUNOSKEEPER tor $3&,000NR (REALISTIC) www.1nlm1lnetw!torg large r8SIClentlal prop. Musi BEAT C°"PETITIONI FREE 30 DAY be mu1t1-1alenlllel Cer. Eng-20 LOCAL VENDING SIM USTlHG FOR ltsh and retef911CM a mus11 S1 D..500 CASH AEOUIRED I I tMt-451-4606 Chns !149-933-33§' 1-IC»-2t8-M01 (24lvll 400 Alll>UNCEIBfT Oclc11 flltten1, CFA, Twhlf a TMCtllr Aide I I Planning Coeme ttc ~: c::::i: r:::.,:. ec?.::. ~ LSIDM= ~ Hamp!Onl MCrtl .... !pC!!!d. eo.7'4-TTn required 714-54().11119 .. _ 11tva IOI lf'lnlllor\lllOn & poll-op care 941HSMC»4 1 _ B MaSE t I-u.r., _ ~-FOUND COAST COIN NEEDS CAT TAKEN ~ryCO:~'"=-plcbd up by ftmele In co!1!c;!Jb!e! 94~2-9447 Whll• Forrf Explorer, S-23. 211t E elde CM Mlle 71b T1bby Sick. Medicine dilly. 149-541-4201 TOP SSSIRECOflOSI Jazz. R & 8, Soul AOCI< ttc. 50 • & 8Ch MIKE 949-64H505 WANTED Mlnager, Blrtender, s.wr. Bue Boy tor uptC8lt WINE BAR· NB E~ Requlr9d Wine Knowtedgt Preferred 949-566-9463 N9td11Mn?Ooodcnlll. bed ad no ,,..._ COi ..... tor • low lnllfHI flll. c.lf 1 ....... 27S-13N (No yptront Fwl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Need Flntnca.I Help? : THE BIG ONE IS COMING!: ~edcanc=:: 1~2'02 : Torelli Realty : ucAsttss im meo••tt • South Coast Metro Annual Garage Sale! e C1111 tor 11ruc:tura<1 Ntl»-"*"'· annUlllel rul ••· :costa Mesa'c; biggest & best sale with prestigious : ~ =: =: C: •neighborhoods. Saturday, June 1st from 8:00 a.m. to • ii" 0 6i:'::t. /;Y~' e 2:00 p.m. Main Cross Streets: Fairview Rd , • \:~c::;:AL~·ac=u~1 __ _ e SunOower and South Coast Or. e ..,AST CASH"' F11f hOmt- •• Betty Able, Agent •. ~":\~1mo1 '1iso ~ ~:: S311103'/lllo' S70 000 Pay • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1442 45'/mo' Oeb4 con- ..-----------.. ~Cllfl~ "°"" l·-~~J SEU. l.,,_I ~j:'i ......,...__"'!". --ID Dlpei1mlnl ol == Pl.UMERIA PLANTS 1~~ ftl Mell MH4MT74 .,_ I ewet. Wenllld M ...,. owt tinanc:e loc:enM 6 5' A9o: F W 1 lllt tor prwe (e 7S'Jt. ~ bli.o on 380 cUI peope ... llUll .. monfll lor ...,~ n;n $9.00 71+§:40:8!33 x:C!ll!::.:...zA:..::.i.....,~=·"ICMfl.:_=:.-. ' - , • ' 12 Monday, June 3, 2002 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE OVER YOUR HEAD 111 oebf??? Crld~ Clrd511Mlft? Cul payments up 10 50"4 Aeduce/ehm1n11e 1n111es1 ma\11\all\lrebulld Cfedll "" e111lua11on (800)556· 1548 non·p rol1t .,_ anewllomon org (CAL'SCAHl 1-=I :, Duffy Cllellc: lift 'IO « Teal green. We've won the 1811 ciua In etec1rlC boat races more tllan once! F resit bOClo!ll paint S 11,995 ,. .. ~n Duffy EJectrlc Boe! '13 2111 48 volt. Ing, CB. law l'loln. Ye<y dMn. S 19,500 8 I 8·6 I 2·8634 SCHOCK HARBOR 20 White Hull S17,000. 714-969·0216 W1nt1d 8011 1llp In Newpon Harbor for Harteru Duffy 21" CIHllc 2001 Sport Fisher local private navy blue. lull enck>sure, owner 71._212·1290 healtl, dbl bell pll & more. $24,500/obo. 949-673-2060 Hud1on River lift 8ayll09I oew Atomic 4 e<lg. totally IMlorld, celebnty history. ready for 1ummer lunll 714-997-0407 SELL ,.our home through classified .. ~~ • Bridge ANSWERS TO WUJCLY BRIDGE QUIZ QI •Both .. u1ncnblc,u S<iu1h you ho6d: +Q 117' '1 tU 0 QJtS •AU The bitldin& hAll ~= NQtnlf F.AsT SOUTH Wf~'T 10 II; T A • lf you pl11y oe~llUV\\ doubl«, yuu have no prubk:m. Trul ii 001 to llhuw 1IOlne V11lUC1> and• fou.M:IU'll spade suit ind wlll for p111111Cr'• <fC1ction. If not. rabc {llll1nct's 11ult. lhe known n1. rall!Cl' than ri~ inlf'O-duclng ~'and h11ve portrtet pley you (Of I Ovo-can:I holdina. Bid IWO dian1ona~. Q l • Ntilher vulntruble, you hold· •11•4 l Ak(JJ87'' Vold•KJJ Yoor r1ah1 hand flPPOllClll Of1Cll~ lhc bidding wilh 11 weak IWO duamoocb. Wh3c 11e1ioo do you 11kc'? A· Yoo ha~c ao e1pu·w111DC:rh<Uld ~ any roum and ~ 1iUlJd 1u11. w w bid wiythina lei._, lblul four hc:olru wuuld put lf\!nxndou~ ~utt on l>Gttna Ne~er ll)lt pw1111:11u ii<> whet ynu \hould do )OUl'SClf Q 3. Nc11hcfvulocfllblc.a.\ Sc1111h you hold· • K 10 9 54 I 6 4 ; K 9 2 •A 5 The bidd111A hill~: NOM'rll •:AS'I sotrrn I • J'liJ<.• I• lNT Pa511 1 WhOl lk' you bid oow'/ A • Pt)tuX'f\ rebid showb ti ball\J\Ccd 111· I IJ poinh . You have IO and arc :il'IO hal11occd 'IO you ~h()Uld have no a.\piratiOfl\ beyond game. Rai11e lO lhrtt no tl'llmp. Do not worry ahou1 mis~ing a S·J Npadc! fit Even if u CllL\l\, lhrce OU trump Mill 1111C.\ lO be the ~uperiUf' ~001r.ac1. Q 4 • Both vulncrllblc. 11 SoWt you hold; • .OC017 "t7U -:, Qt •OJ The bidd.uurlw ~= SOUTH Wf.st NORTH 1• ,_ ~ .. Wbul du you bid now1 A· lt iii a matter vf 1tyle. I/ you play the Principle of P'"1 Arri~ • .rliJc to four hl.:lltS IO ¥how 1 minimum wcnin, bid~ no funhcrambr· 1ion~. I llOl, !imply bid lhrcc heart.' and IAlre care 10 ~ no c~rna v1J. ue~ lf1"fonh make<• move. Q 5 • AJ> Sooth, vul~rable, you hold: The hiddint. l\as onx:eeded: NORm £AS'f soum WEST I• ~I t. '" .... 5 " ' Whoa& action do you take? A -It would have been wiser to bid rout spidcs Id your fim tum, r prooit,ing 1 distributiooaUwld with ~ood tnlmp suppol1 but ootbiag in the Yfly o{ 1~1 ~U'Cllj!th. Now you are in • &llCS$ing g.unc: I bul in h~I of penni.'T'S rour-iJ)Odc bid. WC would conlinuc 10 live spedcs. Q 6 . Boch vulnmible,a.~ South you hold· •A Q 6 f? A Q 7 <1 It I 7 • J lU 5 The biddirut has orocccdcd: NOR'fH EAS-1' EiOUTH Wf~,. 1"1 t\? ? What do you bid now? A -A jump tu two oo trump would be iovnlUlonaJ.W>wingaome 11·12 pointi.. When you hold enough (Of' ~ame. bid it. Three no trump iJ clear WI • 1-~ 11----~-ANlllUVl---11 ·cm= I Audi A-4 Sedtlt '01 Stlvttf w/grey-lmmlCUltlt S22. 980 00 117887 l'tllllll!9 Auto t4t-51'"1m Audi Al ... 20ll ml. whl1e oatmeal .,,, moonrool co fik1 new, amens new $23.500 m l475.?84 Bkr !Mll·se6· 1 §88 BMW X5 U I 5Pott SllV'tr Wldllrooll ltethw Fully l.OeOldl $49,ltO.OO 117715C fltlllllps Auto 94t-574-7n7 BMW n ·oo 20k ml, I owner, mint oond1Uon. must atll, $26,000 ob<> 9'1-70!-3311 IMW 5261 Sedell 't3 13,600 ml, OfQln 'OW!llr, llnt concL ,,,, $12.SOO MH3S-7772 llllW :mt~ ... 811-. Alwlyl gmnigld. v.,., ce.i c:s. Low mlee. pJtop, loJectc. Hannon l<ttdtn *'°· 6 ditc co ct\lngtf. p!tllUll plrQ. nWll condillon 0!9ntl OW!1lf $26.000'obo 714·25-0677 BMW 32111 Couc1e 't7 l50k mt IUIO. Sj)Olta l)lcg, 11lver, grey hhr, sunroof, premium sound. rear llj)Olltr, prernlUm wills. su· perb 000 cond. $18,995 vl33802 Bkr 949-586-1888 BMW 32811 Coucle '97 90k m1, auto, spotta pkg, allvtr, grey hhr, sunroof, premium sound, rear IPQ411f~rem1Um whl$, su· pert> COnd. $18.995 vt;pe92 949-588-1888 SELL your UtlWlnled "'"" 1hrough c:lauilled c.-.c c.ra ... 6 Cyf, low ml 1 °""*· NI powet, a.tlllf' (0818800733Pl '16,988 NABtRS (8001 f4W5t2 CadlllK o.vllt '02 Low I 3K '"'· wilt. lln ltlw, C0 balance ol WllT, (1~ SM,• HAIJEllS {900) MW5t2 Cldlllac Ot¥l1lt 'ilO Low mdea, balance ol w1rr, V8. Nol1tlS1lt. SUI*' clean' (3018'5t.Jn4TI $26,988 HABtRS (900) MH612 Cllewollt Tet-LT 'It V8,1Wao08lllttl,cid, ......... '°" '*"· """' -I V~dlen. (4G2121/Jn $21, .. NAB RS llOOl MMff2 Ford COl'lloUr 8E ... 39k tni, lllll.ilc lllvet, IUIO power. AIC tm·lrn prem111m tound, '*' new oond $7,796 Vlflf197815 8lu ?49-5116-!@ FOAO EXPLOA£A XLT 'te Chlrcoel .-y,,,..,, 2WO, lthr, 111 ponr1 tully loaded, 54K ml, 113,400/ 080 Mt+!H1M FORO E350 '11 Van con· ve1110n, 480 c1, 111l1tr tOwlog plcg, luU pwr. new *"· ' Ca!Jtaln c:Nlr$. bid, TV, VCR, CB, 'P'J/WtR .dnl oond. $75()()(obo 949:§49-5032 01 840-102!I r " f'OfG TMINI M YI 'ti -ml, IMtlllc lllwt, wn-lrri C111. IN '*' cond. l1nta1llc vii~. 18,745 127§§41 8!!r ...... 1888 Fcwd Tuw IE 'M 24 vllYI Ve. t8k tetUll ml, llllla)lic eapphlre rid, tan lt1t. fllltt loeded. ., • whll. Ilk• nt!f, 18.496, Bkr 149-§88-1888 OMC .,.,_, 'Ot • cyt. filllY IOldld, _, .... I owner (12lG7V3701PI $11,• NAltAS (IOOl MM5t2 111.w Trooptt 4x4 'te Wl'lltllrllY Ith!. pw & -a. 1mintc, IUlo .... •· l>IGS. 5Jl m~ 8 cllc CO. $18,700 9'HOQ:0839' JAGUAR lWS Com ... lmmacullll ftlru.out. co ' Alarm, $23.900 MH505NO I PerfOfl!!t!IC!J!gU!!.COlll Ptrfonnallce.leguar,com Mt-8'0~ • JAGUAR XJS Com. '95 1mmacu1t11 tlvu-out co ' Alarm, 123,900 9'"501180 P1rformll!CeJ!ll!11.com Jeguer XJI V.f> 'M 80k ml, lilYlf llnd, oatmeal llhf. co. c:hroml whMll. lupelt> mtdlanical & body cond, ltntu11c valul, 2 '1' ... ,. renly 1v1ll. S10,995 •872518 Sitt @49-58&-1888 JAGUAR '83 '83 JlgUll Van Olll P\as V6 $2000 71~ ...., Gr.nd ~ '1"5 Wiiie, ful pow.I s u .•.oo 11n11 : ... ~ ltllUI LS400 '12 81ectc. immtc, llht, moonrl, tu• pwr, '8COldl llOITI Lexus 1-owner $9t150 MMOM13a MlrctdM 450 SlC 'IO Blldt ..... thlr Int. lull pwr, 11.Wi, 108k mi, .. reootdl, !!911$ obo f4N7H722 . .,.,,,, ....... ·~ I ,. . -. • l -.. .. .. ... . lllfCldle te06l .. Cteam put!, wtllWlan llllf. lhowlm ~ CMn, 2 l!!e! $17,500 71 ... 751·2434 Oldllnolllle A.urorl 't7 VI, p/lllta, '""° ~. Cid low 1111, GM C911. clMnl (1%1mm20'T) 111.-ltABlRS (9001 MMff2 OldMdllll A.urorl ... va. 1u1y io.ded. lull pwr. lllw, ~ Cllft. <II 580'2J3790P) s 14.988 HABtRS (IOO) Ms-5512 ~ Auto'8 ... 3.511 lul llc:t wan. IPlrkino bid. oetmeal llhr, 12 dltC CO, chrome whtele. 111!1 new. S17.995 vint 797521 Bier MMM-1111 Olcltmoblle 8lhoultw '" Ounl ch. ""'· co, ,..., llO (292152/3719P) .,. .... HABliRS (9001 Ms-6512 vo1uwegen Vanagon '18 $1250 Must ..U' 9'9-515·8534 H•~t ;HU VW Jetta GLS '01 4 Cy1-CO-Pllyer-Moonroof FectDty Wanancy $15,980 00 117809 Phllllpt Auto 9U·574-7n7 Doily Pilot !"''.lo~. • . ': ~....... J ... .. ' .....-. . Yellowstone Wom1n1 Recovery of C•lltornl1 "DONATE WHERE rT ,COUNTS'' YOUR car, bo1t, tr1ln, plant. Anything that movea. lt you want to http a woman In trouble 800-941 ·9048 Your money Buy a hope for women ln need Ari donations are Tax Deduc- tible and go to Yellowstone Wt 1re I Non- Proflt 501c (3) Corp. or Call 949-673-6894 l"',Jlr.a:TI UTILITY TRAILER 4XI, 2 ft lldet, $475. 714-375-1850 CAIL ~IFIED TODAY AND G£f 11IE WORD our TOMOIUlOWl (949) M2·~78 f m ~11-~112'4 ==11-~11-:.-~11-:.RCW.=11-Poucv mat 11~---=11 • "Tm I ... I • __ 1GUTT1_"°°" __ ~_ .... I In an elfon 10 °"" Ille bes1 teMCe poleitJle IO 00< rtlld- era anc:s tdvlrtltttl. we will requ1re Contrtctor1 wllo ecivert1n In thl Servlee ------- OlrtClory 10 Include thtl! I m --1 Conlrtctora Uc1n1t .:::=,::= numbtt ill thl4r ~rt!M· -·-•-ment. Your co-operauon le gr11t1y p!C!l!!d -------JCM 1--== I CONSTRUCTION . . Will CUT THE FARTltltG tHttRIOAS COST OF YOUR ~R~111 10:,=1 REMODELING L'5a75 ~ JOB BY 10% 1--==1 llOll Alollrl Eng 0...- • 011, i;1umblng Glua, Wood, PWtt. Sand. VllTlllh LIOC!IW 110.7214212 I • CARPINTRY I A TO Z HAHDYMAH fn111tll, reface cal>tnet1 kltchenlbllhldoorllwlndow1 OoUg 71 ... 6:4§-7258 I ' .~ ' ... I • I fl I 111' . Or w.'11 Mnd you and • friend out lo dinner llt the Mattcet Brofler. All 11 takes la a ·minute phone call. Jim p.il °"' l'O"' low9ll bid. wtll IO Ille ptlOnl end dlal 1 ·800-520-5530. Reed lhe dNlls and COii and !hey wlll lnvn8cliately ,,.,,,. t"8 prloe II which ~· get the ume exact )oti. applee to applea. II JCMt price len'I 11 IMlt 10% iow.r. YO\J'l9 oll IO IM M&ltle4 9roller. Yo11'r• 1ol1tg to wrtr• • cl'l•c" to eomeon•. Why not writ• • •m•ll.,on• fW JCfl COMtructlon1 .... C.-Uo. HIHl't SELL COMPUTER HELP! ,... ............ ............ .c ... ~ WIOPlgl!ltftv a. ~ ........ ()lb~ ~'Mia. f'ldll. M.tlC ltMS~l\tdwl .. UC:IM'8lly ........ 1IY1t~~. 14-612-2 6 A·! OltCOUHT ELECTRIC Spa • Pool • Solar 25 Yre E~ Fr11 Eltlmall HIC-Ue 714-17N25t LICEHSEO CONTRACTOR No job IOO Im Al Nl'licell Riper, 191110d11. ~ ,_ lttVlot• .. ITMTJt:al Lou Torrte ~ Walkly mare. ttM tnmmlllg ' ........,,, 25 yMll liq) LlcjM!u!!d 94tS48-4383 Llndlcapl l¥c:, 1 tyyw • ., !.-. won. ylld dllll up/ mWAM\ ,,.. tnm. tprlnldef ~I Zl•-4•1111 MMmr 5-llC.......fl ......... c.- ............ 11'& ...._ UIMWS14 71 .. 269.7111 GFM'.W. ID'All Ii MAIN'IF.NANCE • Wlcriial • Cunmtn:ial No Job 7bo Small Dave Hamilton 949-322-8292 Christian Hendym«I Fnlh(Mpntr, '-"*' ,,,.,.,_ 111.ccx> M>lloot'l. ~--lacl tio.al' C*llinQ S... dllciol.n. F• ..-..c.Jdtn (714) 636-8235 OOALITY C8AnSllAN 20 Years~ I'm Your andyman t4M50-9525 MWk 1-·•I I REAL ESTATE I . .d.!lon ~Young New Uftlnss AvallaJIUI 714432-7873 --~- ,..,.. •1rMdX' ,, ...... ..., ........ ~"" (H9~$67' MOVIN-MAN Camul • Courteous &Cheap Planol • Antlquel Free Watdroble FfM&llmlt• 949--378-7825 READY WHEN YOU AREi Low Rel-. Since 1981 949~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Ulllltles Com· mlltllon REQUIRES 11\1111 UMd ~ hold goods movt<t jlfinl 11\eir P.U.C. Cel T fll#'nbef; limol and chalifftrt print their T.C.P. number In all ICHll1\srntnts. If you haY9 a ques. tlon ~ \flt llQal- lty °' • mc>Yer, '"° ~~r'Vr~IES COMMISION 714-5 .. 151 ·"' ..... , - •.V .... _,.....,, In home Hwetth Care PfO¥ldlcl isvn ewp .. r1h. Uvt-WOUI. 24hrl or houl!y. bttlllog, cool\ing, cleaning, mt<!'• & g! 714-MH125 'wl ~'/Jdt~. ~Professional Painting LC '4~ lntedlr/Elterb -· ........ <*....., Rob Isbell -Owner Costa Mesa. Ca (949) 646-3006 Cell 949·887-1480 ~• ....... 27Yr • Orllt Pr1cel OulflnlM Wo!11 • F!M Ea ll37!G Z!H3t1Q! 7QIO=n45 I ...... .,.., .......... "'" LOCATINO llkWOMC l&M &.aM DlllCllOH ~~ 675·9304 - 1"'~ l'fuiitlMf I ....... i;;:: CLIMM WICMl.S1' TWIBW~G 949-645-2352 -. PRIClll ':::I: '=-lsmmes lMf73l9 7t+"t1090 °"'" °"*' a... P1Umb111g repelre, OYll :: m; 1-:rd.M; .--~~.n~, • ~. •• . ..• -.IJ ~~~.! cldol (949) 548-0769 ,_.-WW ..... llr tu"' l*~I .. -:-,: . ,., , .... -fll.-4 SELL