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Home My WebLink About2002-03-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-llMn's no ;.,, toc.iay, but ~could be • difftrent stofy . ........ 2 SERVING lHE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmes SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2002 • ,1 .Criine increases 16% in Costa Mesa • Robberies jump the mest, but police officials downplay the results, saying they expected them because overall crime has decreased since 1991. Deepa SMrath DAllY PllOT COSTA MESA -The dty the FBI named one of the safest in 2000 saw crimes shoot up in almost every category in 2001, a state report released Monday shows. Overall, the total number of crimes in Costa Mesa increased 16.2% in 2001 compared with the previous year, according to the report from the state attorney gener- al's office. The report analyzed cities with populations of at least 100,000. The most shocking statistic, how- ever, was the 115.3% increase in robberies. The Police Department had IEWS lllLYSIS Bill raises immigration concerns • Proposed federal legislation would allow some illegal immigrants to stay in the country, an idea that divides Costa Mesa's diverse community. Lolltll Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A federal bill that would allow some ille- gal immigrants to stay in the country while their residency paperwork is processed. is get- ting a decidedly mixed reac- tion in this increasingly diverse community. Such talk of change already has sparked debate and spec- ulation in Costa Mesa, which the 2000 census found to be nearly 32% Latino, and partic- ularly its Westside, where a 1997 survey shows « % ol. the residents are Latino. President Bush is urging the Sen.ate to act quickly to pass the legislation, saying it would demonstrate America's compassion. The proposed. measure would allow thousands of peo- ple who either entered the country illegally or overstayed . their visas to remain in the country while completing the necesaary paperwork for legal residency. Applicantl would be fined $1,000 but would not be forced to retwn to their home- lands to file and faat. poten· tial 10-year wait to return. as eJdsting law mandates. I LOii, llAUD DllAU Some residents a?VUe the dty ii ovenun by Wegal already spotted the •abnormal• increase in street robberies last year, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. He said there "was no rhyme or reason" for the increase. •w e have no explanation for why the robtieries were happening,• Birney said. •1t was not like they were happening in one area or neighborhood. It was happening all over the city.• Police detectives in November began undercover operations aimed at fighting street robberies and suc- ceeded in making three arrests, he said. •Already we're showing a 45% decrease in robberies between January and March of this year FLIGHT OF FANCY compared to the first three months la.st year,• he said. Birney added that statistics this year have shown a decline in every category of violent crime. In 2001, violent crimes jumped 41.8%, and aggravated assaults increased 13.4%. Monday's report also showed property crimes up 12.5% in the dty. Burgla.ries increased 26.8%, and thefts climbed 14.5%. However, auto thefts, which the city deemed a significant problem in 2000, were down by 0.4% in 2001. Birney said department officials expected the overall crime rate to go up in 2001. •By the end of the summer (2001 ], we saw our crime rate was going to be higher,• he said. "This was expected because it had been declining since 1991." Although auto thefts are down. =··--CRIME 2000 Homicide 2 Rape 22 Robbery 72 Aggravated assault 179 Burglary 437 Auto theft 484 Theft-tarceny 2,266 Arson 10 Tot.I 3,472 the city continues to see a more- than-desired number of them, Birney said. -we're still seeing Hondas, Camrys and Toyota trucks being stolen," be said. •And we're contin- SEE BILL PAGE M SEAN HIU!R I OAA.Y Pl.OT Joe Medico of Lake Forest pradlces b1a lldlll In Newport BellCh for an upcomlng paiUaJ.Ung b1p. Creek cleanup could become priority • Looming decision about putting six Newport waterways on federal protection list faces oM*dtion. • hulQIMoft DAILY Pl.OT I 2001 %CHANGE 4 50.0 28 21.4 155 115.3 203 13.4 554 26.8 482 -0.4 2_595 14.5 15 33.3 4036 16.2 wng to work with the county task force to fight that problem.• City Council members expressed frustration at the disturbing numbers. SEE CRIME PAGE AA Reward offered in paint-ball shooting • National group is building a fund and asking members if they have information related to a Sunday incident near Back Bay. DNpa aharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A national group that represents manufacturers of paint-ball equip- ment is offering a reward to any- body with information about who fired a barrage of paint-ball pellets at a man who was skating on Back Bay Road on Sunday. As of Tuesday, police said the victim was still in critical condition at Mission Hospital Regional Medical Center in Mission Viejo. The 54-year-old man was struck by paint-ball pellets that were reportedly fired at him from the bluffs. He fell backward on bis head and broke bis skull. offidals said. The Paint ball Products Manufacturers Assn. bas at least $1,500 in its reward fund, an amount that is likely to incno.se, Executive Direct.or Jessica Sparks said . "This is a honible aime, • she said. •And it's been committed by people who are misusing sporting equipment our membeB manufac- ture. It's like using a baseball bat to hurt someone.• The assoc:i.ation bas also put out a national alert over the Internet asking members of the North American paint-ball community to cont.act law enforcement offtdala if they have any infonnation about the incident SEE REWARD MGE M •••• .......... Newport ..... ...., ~ DliM 9oOtt\ will ~In• lol Mgtles cMnm CGff1Pi'ltloit. ... ._. .. -- ·-lOCALS --~ .. -------I •spring'• DWni-ter ~ '*"' cl1iiYed; juet daya old lrith umbWcal cords ltill attached,• •ya DiAnna Pfa.ff·Martin, founder of the Community An1m.a1 Network. •The network needl donetions for kitten formula to be able to re.cue thele little ones.• o volum.eJ'I to bottlef fO 6i r ter bolMI too ... Donations have dropped 15% sJ.Dce Sepl A2 Wednelday, March 27, 2002 • Pour newborn kittens without a mom drlnk one 2-4-ounoe can of kitten formula a week for m week.I, Pfaff ·Marlin said. "If everyone reading this wrote a check for FOR A GOOD CAUSE 11, 9be said. . ... See oths animaltl ev.uaa. for adoptiOn - www.an.finGNtwor*.OtV or ltop by Ruao's pet store at Puhioo Wand between noon aDd .C p.m. Sah.uday. A l)Ulebred Maltele Jnale Will aJlo be featured. ne·stme will be dosed Easter. lnfonnadon; (949) 759·3646, or write to the Community Animal Network ar P.O. Box ~2, Newport Beach, CA 92658. GEnlNG INVOLVED Eric Morgan •Gil iifiCI ..vou11D runs period. kally In the Daily Piiot on a rotating basis. If you'd flk• Information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Visiting Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one- time projects or ongoing pro· grams. 'li'ain.ing sessions are available. (800} 660-1993. A charitable way to surf the Web People looking for the hottest entertainment in Southern Califorp.ia can now get gTeat tickets while giving back to the community. Costa Mesa resident Eric Morgan has launched a Web site, www.CharityTicketAuctiona.org, where people can bid on tickets for anything from "The Lion King" to an Anaheim Angels game to an amusement park. "The main attraction is the type of tickets it features,# Morgan said. MWith the spring concert season kickmg into gear, I'm look· ing to have some great options on the site." Morgan recently introduced his concept to the World Wide Web and is still building partnerships throughout the region. Most of the money raised so far has gone to the Make A Wish Foundation, American Diabetes Assn., Families Forward and Home Aid, he said. "I'm open to any charity that will help me promote the site. I'm not really discriminating/ Morgan said. After Sept. 11, the 30-year·old said he was touched by the way New York -and the country - came together in a spirit of giv- ing. His goal for the Web site is to unite Orange County in the same way and raise awareness about the many charities in the region. ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrert· ed ~ntly on suspicion of driving under the Influence of an lntuxiunt They have only been arrested on wsplclon of a crime and, as with alls~ are considered innocent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA SUNDAY • Robert Stewart. 64, Costa Mesa • Frede Walling, 46, Costa Mesa SATURDAY • Juditti Ann Anderson, 48, Costa Mesa • Jonathan Godfrey Thompson, 65, INine FRIDAY •Joel Donald Hollingsworth, 21, Costa Mesa • Gabor Sandor Marich, 24, Costa Mesa • Octavio Medez-Mondragon, 43, 'ountain Valley • Thomas Michael Ivey, 48, Redondo Beach • Ric.ardo Leon-Velard~. 37, Santa Ana THURSDAY ~Leanna Kristen Costa, 21, Costa M~ • Manuel Guillen, 27, Costa Mesa ,. Rosemary Teresa Romero, 48, Long !leach r.ARCH 20 Man~ed Kurt Kunu, 32, Costa Mesa NEWPORT IEICH SUNDAY • ShanMn Leigh De Cruz, 30, Tustin Dai~Pilot VOLM,N0.16 ~ .......... Nlllhlr Morgan tapped into his experi· ence in public relations, fund·rai!>· ing and entertainment writing to create the cbarity·based enter· tainment Web site. Many bands and sports teams have been receptive to the idea and have offered some pretty gTeat seats, he said. "Some even throw in little perks like backstage passes, VIP passes or promotional items to • Kristine Chapman, 26, San Diego • Ammar Altef lbrahlmpasha, 42, Irvine • Dave Thomas Skates. 20, Riverside SATURDAY • Windy Elizabeth Scofield, 25, Newport Beach •Saul Jose Salazar, 1B, Santa Ana THURSDAY • Harrell Allen Vineyard, 59, Lake Forest • Michael John Dellabarba, 35, San Diego • Shane Avery Starr, 34, Laguna Beach MARCH 20 • Heather Joy Nichols, 26, Aliso Viejo • Albert Grant Odell, 35, Newport Beach REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESI 1024 Unden Place, $276,500 1955 Anaheim Ave .• $221,500 2708 Puente Ave., $274,000 323 22nd St., $515,000 2569 Orange Ave., $237,000 2336 Elden Ave., $290,000 267 M~nolla St., $300,000 2580 lo Lane, $525,000 NEWPOIT IEICH 128 Hartford Drive, $265,000 2512 Sierra Viste, $650,000 2507 Via Marina, $555,000 1930 Port Dunlelgh Orde, $ 1 .825 million 68 Cormorant Orde, $605,000 27 Hermlt19e Lane, f 220i000 1242 Ruttand R041d, 230,000 14 Old Course Drive, S2 million 26 Calais, $553,500 promote themselves as being involved in charitable giving,# he said. Morgan said be hopes tp make even more connections with local businesses that have access to gteat season tickets that may be underused. U those tickets were donated to the site, business moguls would be able to desig · nate which chaiity the funds would support, h e added. NEIGHBORS N ewport Beach resi- dents Dave Bock, Muk Daly, Steve Friedmann, Steve Tully and John Warner have been named to the Ocean Institute's Dave Bock eighth annual Golf Classic & Gala Committee. The Ritz·Carlton Laguna Niguel will host a dinner gala April 7 filled with silent and live auctions, a hosted bar and music. The gala precedes tbe April 9 Mark Daly golf tournament at Strawberry Farms Golf Cub in Irvine. All tournament pro· ceeds benefit the Ocean Institute, a nonprofit organiza· ti.on in Dana Point dedicated to increasing the Steve awareness and Friedmann understanding of the ocean and marine environment through hands-on education. More than 78,000 students from elemen· tary to college level and 6,000 Anyone interested in tickets may log on to the Web site to bid on an event. Someone who may not usually give to charities may find himself doing so just to have access to incredible entertainment opportunities. "It's a win·win situation,# Morgan said. -Story by LoUu Harper, photo by Greg Fry teachers participate in the institute's annual proqrams .... Peter F. Blnaskt of Prudential Securities Inc. in Newport Beach bas earned the Certified Investment Management Analyst designation through the Steve Tully lnvestmen( Management Consultants Assn. After completing course work that covered aJSet allo- cation. ethics, due diligence, risk mea· surement, perfor- mance measure- ment and invest· John ment objec;tives, Warner Bina.ski became one of 1,800 individuals throughout tbe United States to have received the designation. Maintenance of the designation will require ongoing education for recerti.6.cation every two years .... Marine Corps Pvt. Ruben Botello, a Costa Mesa resident and 1999 gTaduate of Estancia High School, has completed 12 weeks of basic trainlo( at the San Diego Marine Corps ecruit Depot. 'Ira.tnlng con· sisted of physical conditioning pro- gTams, classroom and field assign· ments, learning ftrsl aid, combat BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is looking for men and women older than 20 who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months to serve as big brothers or b19 sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544.1773, COSTA MESA POLICE ... DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are LnVlt· ed to help st.a.ff the Westslde substation. Volunteers arc asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are responsible for answenng phones, bicycle registration. fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish ond English are also needed. CaU for an application. Fred Gaeckler, (714) 754-5208. COURT·APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and aban· doned children. Volunteers work one on one with a cluld for three hours a week. (714) 663-9034. water survival, marksmanslup, hand-to·hand combat andisSorted weapons training .... Navy Seaman Chrts M. Aylward, a Costd Mesa resident and 2000 gTaduate of Costa Mesa High School, has com· pleted hall of a six-month deploy- ment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf aboard the USS Pearl Harbor, home ported in San Diego. Aylward, who joined the Navy in December 2000, was one of the 10,000 Pacific Fleet sailors and Marines deployed 45 days early to participate in Operation Enduring Freedom. The Pearl Harbor vessel supports ampbibfous operations umng landing craft air cushions that travel above land and sea S\JJ'faces to dehver vehicles and equipment. . The Newport Beach physioan search firm Carson Kolb Healthcare Group Inc. has welcomed Oark Hill to the firm as a search consul- tant. Hill, who will be involved With recruitment and business develop- ment, received bis bachelor's degree from Oklahoma State University and serves as president of the uni· versity's Orange County alumni chapter. The firm selected Hill because of his extensive experience and reputation in the industry. • NEIGHIOltS spotl~htJ .ailevements In ~e community. Please direct nawworthy information to Bryc.e Aldefton via fax at (949) ~170, or send e~mall to bryce.aldertonOladma.tom. REAQEBS HOJ\JNE (949) 6424i086 ~ llwtrations, edhorill !Mttaf Of 0.. tben•"IU her.in an be rtfW~ duced without wr1ttan pwmWlon of SUlf IND SUN ......... .,.,.... __ Reconf your comments about the o.lly "lot « news tips. ADDRESS COP'ft'9ht OMW HOW TO REAOt us On:uledon WEATlfER FORECAST knots. with 2-foot waws and •~swell of,.,to 6fHt. Lattr; tti4t swell wlll build to 5 to 7 feet. '°""~ ,...., NIW ClftlMI. ~o-tor "'*~ l'loniCAlui•OltetW Ctlme ettd eouns ~.., '7M:1t ... ~ .-.ece•• Newpol\a-tl,...,, .. SJ..cal1 Ouf edchill Ii llO W. Say St., Cmta M9N,. CA t2Q7. Offb hours ate Monday·~ l:JO a.m. • S p.m. .... . ~· .. ___ .;:..... __ It.• ttle NCllt'I poky to -!Nlttv «lml<t .., errors of iUbltMa. The lfmes Ofange County (IOO) 2Sl-9141 ~. a.tfled ~) 642-5678 Dlspl~ (949) 642--021 ~ On this partly sunny day. the high will barely top 70 In Newport·Mtia. Breezes will begin this aftMnoorl. Overnight lows will drop off to the mkj.50s, tt ~Id be ~r. doudler and btff'Zler Thursday There•, even the sllgtrt.ct en.net of light rain eerty. ShOwen .,41 SURF W.ves wltl be In the knee-: to we'lst-hlgh range ~ c.rtalnty nothing speclal. 5'ie ihoUld bun.p up • bft Thu~ wfth WMt to cNst· highs.~ riC>f1hWMt swtft rofls In. ~s loollng sJlohtly lirver stilt. ,.,,,.-.. ........... ... --.a-e ,....,...,,_,_,.p ...... ~ •. , ..... _ ... <ailllit ,..,.,.,,,trMOl'lllW'lt,..... .. ,...... '*1/C#ltrll>ii..._,A_ ............ c:.a..,,... ......... ~,,....,,, ...,,..,,,.... ... , ...... ._ EduclotlOfl,.,.,., .. '74401 ---·-···· .. ........... .................... ~ ...... tt 1 - fJp 7 -· ...... eel ('41) 574'4UJ~ DJ llw NMport ~Mill Diiiy -~, ....... ~ .. In ...... 9"dl ... c.-. ......... ICrlptlonl.,. ........ odlt "'llAllCtlb- lno '° 1'19 lltflll °""" OMtlr.,, JSHMt ............. "'~ ..,_Mlle...._• t '.o:llnto ... ...., ........... .., .. flnt ...... ..,.,. .... ,_._ ==w:.~= ................ ?oQA _.,.., ......... (Ml _._CA Wr..,s llM:MoNM Hews ('49) &42-5690 Spof1s "49) 57.....W • NellW Pu~t) 646-4170 Spof1S Fu (949) 6504170 f~:~dlneJ.a:im ... Oftb lwlne9omc:.(Mt)142-021 ~ .. (Mt) 01-712' Nll!tMd ~,,,,... ~ *"""' •lllolllilftflt1NIM~"'-. __ °' .. _.... __ • •ho snctkt.d for tarty Frld-v. lnfonwaMlon: wwwnws.~.gov. .. ......... WWW~OIJ . T10IS ""-7:5'5 a.m. 2::27 p.m. llap.m. • . • Doitf PiJOt • OCC Swap M0et to shrink by half •The weekend event, which city leaders say violates its agreement with the city, is causing traffic problems. Lolita Harper • DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA Orange Coast College offi- cials have agreed to cut the campus swap meet in half after city leaders deter- mined the weekend event was violating the school's agreement with the city. College officials released a statement to swap meet yendors Tuesday announc- ing that beginning May 4 and May 5, the OCC'Swap Meet will go to a ·Sunday only• operation, which " complies with the 1984 agreement with the city. "Our conditional-use pennit is up for renewal this . year,· the statement reads. "We will be discussing with the city a way that OCC can hold the swap meet in the most beneficial manner to all .• College officials were unavailable for comment because of spring break. Councilwoman Libby Cowan, who started the city study that found the swap meet was violating the agreement, said she was impressed with the col- lege's cooperation. City and college officials met last week to discuss the results of the study, which discov- ered the swap meet was operating with an excess of about 200 vendors and an additional day of operation not authorized by the city. "I felt as though the city made no other request except that (the swap meet) comply with the condition- al-use permit, and the col- BIWf) WiW-COSME71CALLY IMPERFECT ~the Best for Lea! lege officials very willingly agreed," Cowan said. Cowan asked city staff members to research the swap meet in November aft~r she noticed an increase in weekend traffic on Fairview Road. The city Planning Department checked the original permit and found it allowed for about 275 vendors to partic- ipate in a Sunday swap meet. Officials found about 400 vendors at the swap meet both weekend days. Peter Naghavi, the city's manager of transportation services, said bis depart- ment also conducted traffic studies of the area and results showed a great deal of traffic around the swap meet's entrances. Naghavi said too many vendors created a lack of space on the grounds, which resulted in poor traf- fic circulation in the parking lot. That congestion spills onto city streets, backing up Fairview Road for blocks. #Of course, they are not the only ones," Naghavi said. #We have the (Farm) Sports Complex and the fairgrounds that also con- tribute to the traffic prob- lems. But the swap meet is one of the major ones.• Mesa Verde resident Patty Ferguson said she was upset the swap meet would be cut down. "I'm unhappy. Those are people's jobs they are cut- ting,• Ferguson said. Ferguson also worried the cut would stifle funding for "extras" on the campus -specifically the concert series. OCC spokesman Jim Carnett said the money from the swap meet sup- ports various programs, such as performing arts, but it was not clear if any of them would be in jeopardy. The swap meet permit is . up for renewal in April. alC 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Olle llodl Soatb ol 405 l'WJ irl (714) 545-7168 The Real Prime Rib or Fdet Mignon (with soup or salad) JUST $13.90 '. ~ 4 I w.dn.day, Morch 27, 2002 Oassical dance puts teen in the sPotligh,t • Newport Harbor High School junior Diane Booth will be one of tw.o finalists in a prestigious dance competition in Los Angeles. DelrdN Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT· BEACH Diane Booth may be the shrimp in ber family, but at 5- foot-10 the classical ballet ~ exudes a regal pres- ence 8s she gyaoefully executes a.. combJna1ion of 8rabesques and pirouettes ,across the flOor. Dancing since she was 3, Diane bas been in the spot- light many times as a per- former with Ballet Pacifica Conservatory in Irvine and the Rock School of the Pennsylvania Ballet. On Tuesday, the 16-year- old will be in the spotlight again as a finalist in the presti- gious Music Center Spotlight Awanis in Los Angeles. . To make it to the highest echelon of the competition is already an honor in itself. Diane will compete aghlnst one other finalist in the classi- cal dance pait of the competi- tion. One will get $5,000, the other $2,500. #I feel like Diane has already won,• said Gillian Finley, conservatory director of Ballet Pacifica. "She's already come through and stepped up to the challenges of competing.• Classical dancing is cer- tainly not in he r blood-hav- ing grown up in a family of sailors. The Newport Harbor High School junior, however, pre- ferred terra firma for her main athletic pursuit. strapping on ballet shoes when she was 3 after seeing a local perfor- mance of "The Nutcracker." "I was just off my seat the whole time," Diane said. #I told my mom that's what I wanted to do. I had to beg her to take me to class.• Her infatuation blossomed into a lifelong passion for an endeavor that is physically and emotionally demanding and requires extreme sacri- fice to become a professional. The summer after her freshman year, she agreed to stay on and dance on a full scholarship with the Rock School of the Pennsylvania Ballet, where she had danced over the summer. There, her height was an asset, as she had the chance to perform in an original pas de deux that had been chore- ographed for her and her partner and for other tall dancers. To keep up with her stud- ies, she attended a private Quaker school for the year. "Sometimes we would have to miss school for rehearsal. It was very difficult and my grades weren't what I wanted them to be, but it was a neces- sary sacrifice,• Diant! said. Back at Nev.iport Harbor, Diane continues to challenge herself, taking classes such as Advanced Placement biology and history. When she entered the Spotlight Award contest, as one of 763 competitors, she had no idea it would take her WE DO THINGS· RIGHT! OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT ·ouR SIZE IS THE Rl,HT SIZE. A MEAT PAm£ SMOTH£R£1> WITH OURMI CASA CHILI & BEANS. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645·7626 Taken Fen-Ph en or Redux? GUAR ANTEED CASH SETTLEMENT THESE DRUGS WERE HARMFUL • + he.tr!~ IUIHJ ct.tlll.llJt' • · tl o not 11,tvf· \y111pto111'. • You arr yuarilnll'Ptl monr.y 11 yu11 took these drugs ~-\---C\ AL' Government offlclals urge you 10 M:f IOW \Of r t4-. \ and IMMEDIATEl.Y ... yow ••• In the 'l NO\\c:u s' ••w• cuss Acr•o• su11. \-----THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCEi CARltfSO Lt• lfflf ll !'157 w. Century Btvd .. 71h Floor Loi Angelll, CA 90045 §ll 6atnt• r«nalfcan Cbutc:b 1928 Bo'oK OP COMMON PR~YBR 18082 Bu1hard Street, Fountain V•lley (jun •ovth of :t'albert) 7 t.f .. 963-3801 MAUNOY THUUOAT HolyC....anlon Gooo hlOAY Se...1-Word. St ..... Of .. Croee HOLY SATUU>AY .._ \'tlll wida Holy Coe 1Noin 'IAITD SUNDAY HolyCa mt•I• 7s00 hi NOON•ltOOPM 7s)OPM llsOO PM 8100-10130 AM so far, she said. She was chosen as one of 22 semifinalists, and after a mas- ter class and another audition, she was selected as a finalist. She said she chose the Black Swan variation from "Swan Lake" because of its artistic and technical chal- lenges. In the ballet, the black swan represents evil, which is bard to maintain throughout the entire performance, Diana said. •Jt's easy to start the piece with sassiness, but it's diffi- cult to try to keep it through the whole piece when my legs are tired.• Diane said. While Diane is excited and nervous about the upcoming competition, she has already NewPJrt H&tbor lblde.Dt Dlane Bootb. 16;• wm compete Tu.MCiay In tbe Mule Center S~t Award&. . DONLEAOI/ OAllY PILOT made plans for another rigor- ous summer on the East Coast, training with the School of American Ballet which is the school for New York City Ballet. Her dream is to be accept- ed to either that company or its competitor. American Ballet Theatre, in two yeai:s so she will continue making the necessary sacrifices to attain her goal, she said. "I just have a passion for it I think it's beirig able to express myself through move- ment, • Diane said. "Of course. like everything else, it's frus- trating being here on days I don't feel like coming, but it builds dedication. I never thoughtaboutquitting.1bere~ always a calm after the storm." r------T------, 100/0 OFF ~2,NGS:;cw-OFF I My Purchase I~ Al 70 I m-91. ...,,.,.°'_ .. ......,_""'_n. O...•--. ...... ... Ol .... Or~-.-.-09 _,.._ m-ac:.-•Mor- L -" ............. .....,.,.~ .. -... .,.. .. i-... ....... .).\. ..L ...................... ,...._... ..J .._..,(..,..,~. ------------a perfect fit. Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. 949-720-1602 Expect professional shoe fitting service in the brand you trust. We guarantee to have your shoe size: 2A to 6E come to the new~ SABATINO'S . • j ••• . .. .. . . . CRIME CONTINUED FROM A 1 • ~ a COW1Cl1 member, a business owner and as a father, I ftnd tb1a unaccept· able,• Cound.lman Gary Monahan said. The council has been dilly- dallying over a number of "issues that are not impor- tant,• be said. The City Council •should be concentrating on the basics of city government and BILL CONTINUED FROM A 1 unm.igrants who contribute to higher crime rates and lower student test scores. Others say immigrants perform a vitaJ function in society by doing menial jobs others refuse to do. The debate is heated and fueled by years of changing demographics. City officials have main- tained that there a.re no pub- lished or accura\e statistics on lhe number of>'\11'\documented workers living within Costa Mesa. It is unlikely to have docume ntation on undocu- mented workers, City Manager Allan Roeder has said. · Despite the lack of official numbers, the effects of illegaJ unmigration are apparent in lhe city. Ya.rdel Duran, who was looking for work near the Costa Mesa Job Center last week, admitted he was living in the city illegally. He defended his position as one of mere survival and refuted the notion that he is a societaJ plague, adding that he pays rent and sales tax. •At least l'm out here working for a living instead of selling drugs or robbing peo- ple,• he said. If given the chance to become a legal citizen, he would, he said, but not for $1,000. "It's too much money," Duran swd in Spanish. "If I had $1 ,000 in my pocket, I wouldn't be out here looking for work." Aaron Estrado, who pre- sented documentation of res- idency, sa.id bving here legal- ly is not an incentive in itself. "l did things the way they wanted me to, and what do I REWARD CONTINUED FROM A 1 "We just want to do every- thing we can to help and hope [the victim! recovers," Sparks said. Witnesses told police they saw three "youthful males• with paint-ball guns in the area about the time the man '>EAFOOO ll8STAURANT 8c OYSTER IAk the safety ot our dtizeN, • MonohaJl Mid. Coundlman Chrll Steel wu even D'10l'e d1J'ect in b1s reacti9n, savtng the City Council is to blame for allow- ing the dty to become a •magnet for charities that attract• illegal immigrants, which he believes con- bibuted to the rise in aime. He said a good way to begin fighting the problem would be to phase out the Job Center, an issue that is up for a coundl vote Monday. The Job Center has been a source get? Taxed: Papers t\qual taxes. That's just the way it goes.• Estrado said. His legal status affords him comfort from possible depor- tation, but be is frustrated to see fellow dayworkers keep their entire salary for the same work -because they are paid under the table - while he pays income tax. WHAT CHANCE Of SUCCESS? Although both men criti- cized the logistics of the pro- posed legislation, each com- mended the sentiment behind it. It sends a message that the country sees immigrants as more than cheap labor and as people with families, Duran said. Councilwoman Libby Cowan said the legislation would provide illegal immi- grants with a wonderful opportunity to work within the system but doubted its widespread success. She echoed Duran's concern about the large fine. "That is a lot of money to scrape together. People here doing service jobs probably don•t have that kind of money,• she said. Cowan added that it was a feasible program for those who could afford it. She likes that it is designed to keep families together, regardless of how they IIUlY have entered the count?y, she said. Of course, to every pro opin- ion, there is a con. In the city, the anti-illegaJ immigrant voice is heard more loudly since the election of Co\]1V"ilnvm OJria Steel in 2000. Steel -who ran and won his seat in part on a platform calling for the closing of the city's Job Center -said Bush's proposed changes would negatively affect Costa was found injured. Police are looking for those men or boys. but no further desoip- tion is yet available. Newport Beach Fire Capt. Steve Bunting, who treated the man at the scene, said be was afraid the victim "was going to die.• "This guy was clearly ambushed,• be said. "We counted 18 paint-ball marks on the ground, three or four CREEK CONTINUED FROM A 1 They would then be added to the federal Impaired Water Bodies 303d List. The inclusion of the creeks on the federal watch list has been lauded by environmen- talists and Newport Beach officials, but Newport Coast homeowners have filed a protest. The creeks include Buck Gully, Los Trancos, Muddy Creek, Pelican Point Waterfall, Pelican Point Creek and Pelican Point Middle Creek. Once added to the list, local regulators would need to formulate standards for what substances could be present in the creeks. These standard.a a,, known u •total maximum daily loads" and cap the amount of •aped.fled substance that can be present in the creeks. llllf LY IN THI llWS t • I t .. . of controvefSY, with tome 1n city,• he added. the dty ~ 1t attracts Mayor Linda Dtmo said illegal ~~ to the dty the report ls •upsettlog. • aiid othen 1tat1ng it is a "The Police Department neceaity. does continue to foeu1 on •tt'a a very well-organized . melcing COlt4 Mesa a &ale • and well-run Job Center," oommwlity,• sbesaid. •sutwe Steel Mid. •But It'• bringing as residents also need to work people' io\o the dty, J*>ple With them proactively by who are poor and are having being aware of our surround- a difficult time adjusting to tngs and reporting auspicious life in thb country.• individuals and adivities." The city •mould hit the problem of criJ;ne at the source,• be said. •we need to do thit to save our schoola and save our Mesa. .... •t realize that" you don't want to break up families, but you still have to draw a line," Steel said. Steel does not fault the immigrants for wanting to come here, he said, and he agrees that most are hard.- working people. But a "nega- tive trend" has started. he said, and thousands of illegal immigrants are now flocking to Costa Mesa because of what he calls "magnets• such as the Job Center and local charities. LAYING BLAME Ill CIR HALL The councilman says immigrants crowd into hous- es or apartments they cannot afford and lower the quality of life in various neighbor- hoods, such as the Westside and parts of north Costa Mesa. And because many cannot speak English, their children fall behind in school and lower student test scores, which can further lower property values, Steel said. National legislation should discourage illegal immigra- tion, not give the award of legal status to those who are already here, he said. "Obviously, I'm not aa:zy about it. It's good for these immigrants, and more power to them. But it's not good for the country or Costa Mesa overall,• Steel said. Steel also argues that the number of illegal immigrants would be down in the. dty - regardless of national legisla- tion -if the City Council would do something to get rid ol the organizations that offer free food, and medical and financial assistance to immi- grants. "Things are out of control, but I'm only one vote,• Steel on the stop sign nearby and several others.• lbe.. man was also directly hit by some of the marble- sized pellets, Bunting said. "His right eye was hit and was swollen shut the size of a walnut,• he said. Bunting sajd the victim was able to answer some questions, such as who he was and what day lt was, but was vomiting out of control - Local regulators, at the request of Orange County CoastKeeper, Executive Director Garry Brown, recom- mended the creeks be includ- ed on the list because they have bad high levels of bac- teria that are present in urban runoff, which cont.a.ins animal and human waste. If the creeks are placed on the list, 1imitJ on the a.mount of coliform bacteria would be put in place. The regional board has committed to beginning the process of crafting those standards in 2008, Berchtold said. The standard would be in place by 2011. It'• a change that isn't meeting with ~ng approval ln the dty'• recently annexed community of Newport Coast. Philip Bettencourt, the president of the Newport Coast Community Assn., wrote a protelt letter con- cerning the dedlkm. aoying bomeownen could be forced ing of property taxe1. 1ba cale"ll bued on a Seal Beach resident who sued the county for ralllng hll property anessment abovo the~ 2% limit m8ndated by ~tion 13, puMd. ln i978. In December, Superior Court Judge Johll We*>n ruled the county acted Wogally In tJy· Ing to nK:apture 10llt ....... CHnt when • home lOMI value aDd then rebolm.I& DougJu J, Maloney, one ol GUIJlarfl ~ Mid be did not ope .. .... bigber court to rewW# Iba am et • DEEM 9HAM11t COiien public safety and COYrts. She m•y be reacNd at (949) 57<M226 or by• mail at ~bhanthOlatimes.com. . . said, Allan Mansoor, who will be a likely candidate for the City Coundl in November and someone Steel hopes will vote his way, said Bush's pro- posed legisl4tioD is not the answer to the city's problems with illegal immigration. Mansoor, whose parents are immigrants, says he sup- ports legal immigration, fol- lowed by assimilation. Too many conflicts -with lan- guage and culture -are cre- ated by people who function in a separate community'and · never interact with general society.· "When you have such huge numbers of illegal immigrants, you don't have people assimilating. They don't learn the language or learn about our country or want to become American,• Mansoor said. "When you have people coming here ille- gally, they lose out on all that this country bas to offer, and thathurtsthemasmuch as the rest of us.• The immigration bill nar- rowly passed in the House of Representatives earlier this month and is up for a vote in the Senate. A border security bill was added in an effort to gain bipartisan support but IIUlY block the bill's chances in the Democrat-controlled Senate. The security portion of the combined bill would boost the pay of border patrol agents and allow the Immigration and Naturalization Service to hire 200 new investigators and another 200 inspectors. Bush was hoping for a vote before next week. but the bill has been blocked in the Senate and the vote delayed. • LOUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harperOlatimes.com. a typical symptom of a sen- ous bead injwy. "It's very sad,• Bunting said. •A helmet may have helped him .• Detectives are investigat- ing the case, and anybody with information is asked to call (800) 550-6273. • DEEM llHARA11t COYeB publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e- mail at deef».bharathOJatimacom to pay to dean up the creeks if they a.re added to the list. Bettencourt said there is "no basis for the coastal creeks to be placed on the list." Tests have shown height- ened coliform levels in the creeks, which drain into Crystal Cove. Defend the Bay founder Bob-Causti.n, who said he supported the move, wu instrumental in the board's decision to enforce standards for Upper Newport Bay and Newport Harbor, which are also on the lilt. Caustin bristled at Bettencourt's letter. •Jt's self·serving, • Caustin said. •ts it OK for runoff from hil ya.rd to run into his neigh· bor's pooU ... He'• trying to dodge responsibility .• • MU'-CIJNJON covers the envt- ronment., John Wqne Airport •nd Politics. He may be re.ched at (949) 764-4Jj() 0( by e--m.11 at f»Ul.dln- tonO~tlmes.com. ·-this stage becauao he 1!id not think theN WU nough ttrno to prepare an argument, Maloney said be would ask for a review U Wat9on grants the cue c111.....ctkil ltatul, Which C'OUld h&DMD u early u April 25. ' If the cue ti atven dul· oction 1taM, , the county would be forced to niluDd about Sl85 million ttf"" tJ tu pll)'8MDll. COlllDg .... Newport·M-. Unified Scboo& °'9trkt about ll 1.5 mQKon tbe ftrit ,_,, eeooid- iDg t6 • county •\ldlklr iijlGft. PUILIC SAFETY POLICE FILES conAMISA ~ , 8RIS1'0L S1UR A p"etty theft was report8d In the 800 block at 1 :56 p.m. Sunday. • Mall DlllVll AND HAll80R IOULEVAR.D: Pocsess'on of a controlled substance was reported at 10'AO p.m. Sunday. • ~ llOUUVAAD A110 PITOSON PLACE: Possession of drugs was reported at 1 :44 p.m. Sunday. • 50HCMtA RAD: A grand th~ was reported In the 800 blodt at 8:38 a.m. Sunday. • WEST WILSON ST1IER An Individual WllS reportedly drunk In public in the 300 block at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. • EAST 17TH STRER Vandal!sm was reported in the 100 block at 5:47 p.m. Sunday. Loren W. lteathef M.D. Loren W. Hea!her M.D .. 73. a residerC d Newport Beach sir(:e 1 '£j], passed atMf in his sleep Sa!ulday, Marett 24, 2002. Or. Heather gratiJaled from the University d Cincinnati Medical SdlOOI and ~ his residency and febYship In cardology at UCLA . Or. Heather was a Flight Surgeon, captain USAF during the Korean Conflict. Or. Healher was the Jouncing cardiologist at the Orange County General Hospital, la1er UCI Medical Center. yet his favorite meclcal seMo9 was as CMl> docD at the Cheny Valef Boy Seoul ~ in C8tallna for a weet\ fN9fY summer. He had been in lof'g time practioo at St. Joseph's and Anaheim memorial ho6pbls.. He also served as president d lhe Orange C-olJnly Heart Assoclallon. He relied in 1997. Or. Healher is uvived by his wife d 49 years ~. four sons Richard, Robert. Jolvl, James and five grand dtien. Funeni seNioos will be held at St. Anciews ~ Ctuch, 600 St Anciews Road, Nevtpott Beach (949) 631-2880. Thursday Marth 28 at 1 :00 p.m. In lieu d llowefs, donations to the ()'ange Courty Heart Assodalion are~ JANE RUBEL KUHNERT .Jcwle RliJ8I Kti1nert. 71 d Granls Pcm, Oregon • <led We<tlesday, Mardl 13, ~ In Grants Pass. She was bom .Jcwle Louise Rebel on .Ula 21, 1930 • in Chicago llnois. She gflN ~ In Newport Beadl. and at'91 lded botl Newport Beadl Gramnw School and Newport Hartlof ~ Alhotql she dd not~ wllh her~ sd'lool c8s (NHUHS dass of 1948), she kap maiy of them as her friends and attended dass retnons ~she oould. In 1968, In l..ances*, C8lit>mla. she manted Aidwd KuMert ' v.tio ded In 1999. They moY8d to Gtanla Pass In 1970 from L.anc8sa. She began her~ aner In caltwnla In 1960, and went on 10 teach a GnwE Pass Hlc1\ School, Three PNal'a School and Sl. Arne Calholc S<h:lol. ~ Incl.Ide a aon, Pai Klhat d Md\ Or9gon; hee dalqteera Miry Mard1ar-. d Mzorl8 ay, ~ Jidda Toppi1g d ~ Mz:ooa. and l<lfwyn Riordan d &w1el. ...... • blohlr, Jamat f\A*. af Corona dll .... and 13 pa:tti81L CondUlcn """ bl fTlldl to Sl. Amt c.dc SdlOd. 1131 N. E. 1ott Stell. O.W. ~ OR 97&18. •WIST 11fH STRDT: A traffic ecddent lnvoMno lnjurles WIS ntpOrttd In the 600 block at 3:AO p.m. Sunday. NEWPOIT l(ACH • DOAOrHY LANI: Annoying phone calls were reported In the 1600 block •t 8:10 •.m. Monday. • MCMOOEN PLAa AND WEST OCEAN AlOHr. A taXI permit was reportedly stolen at 2:03 p.m. Sunday . • NEWPORT CEN1'EA DRIVE: A wallet was reportedly stolen from a parked c.ar in the 300 block at 9:43 a.m. Monday. •VIA OPOWTO: Burglars reportedly smashed the dis- play window of a store in the 3400 block and made •Wll'f with jewelry valued at about $6,000. The incident was repqrted at 3:19 p.m. Monday. Hiii, Helen "Cls" Steele A celebration of life for · Helen "Cis" Steel Hil, 75 of Bandon. Or. win be held Frlday. April 12. 2002 at 10:00 am at St. John of Viann6'f in Newport Bead\ CA. Born in Pol'tland, Oregon on Jaruaty 13, 1927, the second of bJr children born to Eldon James and Irene Steele. Cis died Maren 20, 2002 in Bandon. She was raised on the wOOd renowned "Steele pansy Farm" in Milwaukee, Oregon. She attended St. Mary's Girls Academy in Portland and was a graduate of the University of Oregon (class of 1948) where she was a member of Pi Qela Phi Sorority. Married Fet»Wry 26. 1949, to Peter B. Hill and settled In Newport Beach, Ca later that year. While raising tour c:Nldren, she was an adfve member of the Junior League of Newport Harbor and the Newport Harbor Art Museum. both of which she served as Presldeot. In addition she was instrumental In the deYelopment of the community )'OtJth center in Corona del Mal. Ca the child/en's artwof1( shop and Bayshores community ~i. She alao loved readino, politics, gardenlno, oooldng, knitting, boating and an occasional Russian spirits. After 30 years In the community of Bayshores, Cls and P9te< moved to Bandon, OR. Where she brmed a Garden Club and a Needle Wolk Circle. Cis Wih Be remembered br her love of Rte. Interest In government polttics, dedication to man1age, family and In the patience and toleranoe 6h8 showed as a mother and wife. She will be deeply ml&Md Md bdy l'9fTllfTlb8f8d Cilil~btf: Husband. Peter B. Hll, Bandon. OR. Sona. Pecer B. .. Jf. "Sam", NMpcw1 Beach, CA. ~ P. HI, Newport Beach, CA. Bunker A. Hil, Costa Mesa. CA. Daughter, Nancy Httl Br1k, Salem, OR. sa... May ~ Eugene, OR. Nancy Denson, Pak> NID. CA. 10 Gtwldctlldreft. In lieu of ftowM pleaae Nnd donlllone,_, SL Mlwy'I ~ 1615 fM Anh-.; Poltllld. OR 97201. • .. ~-__....,.___;Ql~IJO~ft OFn-DAY "J think we go~ }zltUe blt older today ... • I John Emme, Corona del Mer High baseball coach Daily Pilot Holding court with a relentless partner Want a heavy topspin or hundreds of serves to your backhand? The Palisades Club is investing in possibilities. H eads turned and jaws dropped last weekend at the Palisades Tennis Club, where a computerized ball machine, specifically designed for the club's practice court, held court. The Playmate ball machine, reportedly one of only eight manufactured in the world, can provide a tennis player with just about any shot desired, al any pace and repeal it as often as you set the dial. There is no sweeper or picking up balls with funnels and conveyor bells worlang alongside the Playmate, which came with a $16,000 price tag, but Palisades owner/operator Ken Stuart believes it's money well spent. ·u can do anything from hitting one regular shot back and forth, up to, and including, seven different shots in Richard Dunn nNNIS one point,• said Stuart, who added he was sold on the new mactune because of its no-breakdown policy. "You can orchestrate your own point,• said Stuart, refening to the Playmate's ability to spit out Jobs, ground strokes, serves to either forehand or back.hand, and bdlLs with the heaVlest topspin or underspm imaginably. Stuart, whose dub has always been on the cutting edge with technology. plans to unveil the madune toihis members next week. Members will be charged $8 for 30 minutes of use. A platinum program was established for 10 members at $600 for unlimited use for two years to help underwrite the machine. When lbe Pal1Nde1 Club boated the third annual Corona del Mar National High School All-American Boys Tennis Team Invitational last weekend, the players got a glimpse of the machine. Members of St. Joseph's College from Bnsbane, Queensland, Australia, were especially blown away by the machine's ability to endlessly play perfect tennis. "Those Austrahan kids bad never seen anything lilte It,• quipped Pabsades member Larry Collins, ranked No. 1 in the Southern California men's 55s dlvtslon with Stuart. lbe Newport Beacb Ten.nh Club will host a day with the pros and •membership spedal" on Saturday at to a.m. "Cfbe event) ls open to the public,• said NBTC Director of Tennis Scott Davis, who wlll play a pro exhibition with invited guests Brian MacPhie and Wayne Bryan, the father of Mike and Bob, who will once again serve as master of ceremonies. The event features instruction, matches, exhibitions, a fast-serv6 contest with priz.es and a sped.al on membership salet. Kids are welccme. Kevin Forbes, Alvin Gardiner, • Dave Sherbeck, Leif Sbiru, EJ1en Bryant and Debbie Graham Join Davis on the list ol pro1 scheduled to appear. Oetalll: (949) 6'4·0050. swbedl wm ~ u.e 2002 easter Week Jwik>r Thnnll Camp at ~11 rpart.Bea :rennls Club April 1~ from 9 a.m. to noon eaCli aa . - 1b camp II open to any Junior betW9elt ... 6 encM1 ... ~ • tnc:hide bulc hmda.mentatl, drills and court etiquette. A snkbnQnltng mack end lunch wm t>e provided, Prbiel and T....,. will be awilrded an the ftn.al day. The coSt Iii S225 per player. Detalls: (949) 644..00SO. m5l.-cll(Ll8uae8Mdl).• P.a..del .......,_, wUl be bODcnd 911 I .a tliedllrdandual ,-.. Ball IDd Aweidl°"""illlGll .. ~I I ., ~ CoUallJ OUb ..... by .... OrmgeC....,Cwe ., ..... '--dFWr SH 11NN15 fMI A7 / Spom Edilor Rogef Canson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 94<N>S00170 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAllY PILOT Corona del Mar's trio of Jerttt Thayer (2), Billy Eagle (23) and Kelth Long (7) signal for Josh Bradbury to slide as be storms home with the third run following Nick Karp's bues--cleptng double, part of an elghl·run uprtslng Jn the sixth Inning to gtve the Sea Kings an 11-~ PCL victory. CdM rallies twice to over- come Costa Mesa to halt six·game losing streak. Sany Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Patience • can run in short supply when it has been three weeks since your last victory. But the SC011-•- Corona del Mar - High baseball MusUnga ~ team's ability to S.. Klngl 11 endure and remain composed served the Sea Kings well Tuesday against Pacific Coast League visitor Costa Mesa. Obviously pressing early, CdM hitters flailed away at curveballs darting toward their shoe tops, and lashed upward to pop up belt-high fastballs, while producing just one base runner the first three innings. The defending Pacific Coast League champions, bow~ver, remained undaunted, even while the Mustangs built a 3-0 lead, saw it disappear, ·then regained a 4-3 advantage with a run in the sixth. Patience then keyed an eight-run sixth-inning rally for the Sea Kings, who went on to post an 11-4 Victory that may be a turning point in a heretofore dismal campaign. CdM entered the final week of the first round of league play occupying sole possessic>o "last place. It also bad klR six straight "I think we got a little bit older today,• said Emme. whose nine defensive starters consisted of five sophomores, one freshm4n and three junion. •we finally got a big hit (a three-run double by junior catcher Nick Karp that broke it open), but we put ourselves in position for il by producing some real patient. smart at-bats.• Sophomore Blake Contant walked to st.a.rt the outburst and sophomore Danny Whitaker did the same after a Dyout. Sophomore Jeritt Thayer then reached on a sacrtfice bunt, when a Mesa fielder first checked second, then threw late to fitst. Freshman Wess Presson walked for an RBI to tie the game and smiol' cAmgn.ted bAtter Billy Eagle gave CdM Its ftnt load with an RBI fielder's choice. Alter junior JoSh &ed~ walked lo load the ~ Karpe fisted a Wtball off Corona del Mar's Blake Contant makes contact for one of hls two singles ln the Sea Kings' 11 ·4 victory over Mesa Tuesday. the top of the right-field Michael McGuire's fence to bump the lead to "I absolutely single, stolen base, and 8-4. Three walks, a felt like we another single by Kevin Contant single and two DeSandro, set the table for Mesa errors then gave this one Mesa teammates Nathan expanded the margin lo Hunter and Adam t t-4 and CdM (3-7, 1-3 in away··· The Jorgenson m the fourth. league) had its first victory team that plays Hunter's groundout SUlOO March 5. produced the first RBI and "lt has been a httie hard catch best, Jorgenson followed with to relax,. SaJd Karp, who usually wins. an RBI double to the gap noted the come-from-m nght-center for a 3-0 betund b'lumph may allow We didn't do cushion. the Sea Kmgs to do just th t t d " CdM answered an the a o ay ... that fifth, when Pressoo's RBI "l really think we could groundout, Eagle's start rolling," said Karp saai.fice Dy and a singJe whowent2for4withfow KirtcBauermelster by Karp all produced RBis. "We've been going Costa Mesa High RBis. baseball coach uphill. but, now, we may Mesa (5-6, 1-3), broke start rolling downhill." -------the tie in the sixth, when Cost.a Mesa Coach Kirk Bauermeister said CdM deserves Beltran singled in Hunter, credit for some dutch hitting. But. he who had singled to start the frame. also believed his team did its share to The Mesa rally thwarted what blow its second straight late-inning appeared to be some CdM momentum, generated ln the fifth lea~i absolutely felt like we gave this when junior rjgbt-hander Beau one away,• Bauermeister said. "We StocksWl worked out of a bases- had six walks and (two errors) in the loaded, no-out jam to maintam the s~ inning. The team that plays deadlock. catch best. usually wins. We didn't-A Oyout to right eemed the first out do tb4t today.• and Thayer twned a pop to sba.Dow The Mustangs appeared right into a doubl play, when be uncatchable after breaking a made the catch then c:eught a Mesa scorelesa tie in the third, then adding runner straying too far off first. two more in the fourth. CdM al$o saw a ICOriDg ~ A.J. Perkins' two-out triple drove fiz:dekl*JcutbDWng. when Me!llll left in Adam Beltran. who bad singled. to fielder Nick C.bioo open the ICOring in the third. SEE COM PAGE A6 • .Uni tops Eagles in seesaw affair ""6111~ JULES GAGE . . . Wednetdoy, Morch v, 2002 AS . · HIGH SOIOOl BOYS VOWYBALL Sailors humble Hawks • • Sea View League boys volleyball opener. LAGUNA HILLS -Newport Harbor Higb's boys volleyball team showed its overpowenng supenonty with a 15-1 victory in the first game, then went to the bench where all hands shared in dosing out host Ldgund Hills m a Sed View League opener, 15-12, 15-9, Tuesday everung. "Everyone pldyed dnd did d good job," Sdld Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn. Matt Casserly was Hdrbor's ktll leader wtth stx and Enk Peterson and Paul Toman each bad bve kills The Sailors unproved to 13-5, t -0 in league. They return to the Door oo Thursday when they host lrvlne at 5 45 p.m. in a Sea View League match Artists brush off CdM CORONA DEL MAR A combination of several unforced errors and a polished effort by VlSlbng Ldgun.t Beachresultedina 15-9, 15-5, 7-15, 15- 8 Pacific Coast League-operung boys volleyball loss for Corona del Mar Tuesday. The Sea Kings (2-2) rrussed 11 serves m the first two games and had two hitters bit for a negative percentage, according to CdM Coach Steve Conti, who did not wish to take away from Laguna's effort. ·1 thought (the Artlsts) played very well,• sa.td Conti, whose team entered the week ranked No 8 in Orange County The Sea Kings, who recerved 12 lolls from junior Enc Jones, VlSlt Estanoa Thursday. Mesa drops PCL opener IRVINE -Host University High posted a 15-2, 15-10, 11-15, 15-4 Paobc Coast League-opening boys voDeyball victory over Costa Mesa Tuesday. despite what Mustangs Coach Dave Sorrells said may have been his team's best perlonnance of the season. "We're trymg to get to the point where we can compete with other teams in the PCL, • Sorrells said "We're almost there.• Jordan Feldman had 13 kills, Carlos Jaime had 12 and Jason Hardy bad 13 digs for the Mustangs. who fell to 8-3 Costa Mesa hosts defendlllg PCL ro- champion Northwood Thursday T-wolves wow Eagles . ·. IRVINE -The E5tanoa Hlgb boys • ~ volleyball team en'tered Tuesday's • Pacific Coast League opener at : Northwood, ranked No 2 m Orange : • County, a btUe wide-eyed and it • showed, according to Eagle Coach Tracey Heims. The result was a 15·0, 15-9. 15-4 victory for the TimberwoJves, wbJch dropped Estancia to 4-t Josh Kornegay led the Eagles wtth eight lcfils and three blocks. "Th e first game, we looked stunned,• Heims said. • . . .. Doily Pilot WDAll •-- Anteaters top UNLV UC Irvine strikes with five runs in first two innings, rack up a dozen hits in disposing of Nevada nine. ANTEATER BALLPARK ~ UC Irvine's pitching staff allowed three runs on seven hits and the SCOlllOAID -Anteaters Ali~o N1gl1t•I 2 3 D'"*'"amrtl Aliso Niguel 14, Mh•Dlt Hllbar 0 'M>odt>rldge 10, IMne 0 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa second baseman Kevin DeSandro can't get the ball on a sliding Todd Macklin as the balJ sa1ls Into center field tn Tuesday's Paclf1c Cqast League game. Corona del Mar rallled with eight rum In the sixth to pull It out, 11·4. Ibunday'l gmm J;.15 Naiupcrt ...._, .t fNlne Wx>dbidge at L.aglM'\a Hills ANTEATER NOTES -Newport blanks Uni, 3-0 Tennis UC Irvine (7-10, 2-1 tn the Big West Conferece) hosts the 23rd- annuaJ Anteater Classic, a three- day event beginning Thursday. The second-seeded Anteaters will be Joined by Denver, Texas A&M Corpus-Christi, Southern Miss- iss1 ppi, Memphis, Southwest Missouri State, Hawail, and Big West member Cal Poly San Lws Obispo. All matches will be played at the UC! Tennis Stadium ... Thursday's fust round: Southern Mississippi vs. Hawaii. 9 a.m.; UC Irvine vs. Southwest Mlssowi State, l :30 p.m.; Texas A&M Corpus Omsb vs. Cal Poly Scm Luis Obispo. 9 a.m.; Memphis vs. Denver, 1:30 p m . UC Irvine 1unior Sean O'Connor is nchng a five-match wmrung streak and lS the reigning Big West Player of the Week. Volleyball After talang a week off for finals, UC IIvlne will travel to Hawaii for two Mountain Pacific Sports Federation matches Friday and Saturday. Both matches at the Stan Sheriff Center begin at 5 p.m. PST ... UCI trails Hawaii 1-t 8 in the series records. UCl's lone win was in 1999 with a 3-2 victory at home. Hawaii, ranked third nationally, is 15-6 overall and 12-4 MPSF play ... The Anteaters e nter the week t 0th m the USA Today/AVCA Coaches Poll. The Anteaters are t 1-12, S- t 1 ... Erick Helenihi 1s ranked seventh in kill average (4.35), Jarett Jensen is fourth in service aces (.440), Brenden Watumull IS sixth in blocking average (1.20) and David Kniffin is ninth in assist average (12.37) 10 last week's MPSF statistics. Helenihl has the most kills in a match by a MPSF player this season with 36 versus BYU. Watumull has tallied the most block assists (13) and totaJ blocks (14) m the conference this year. Track and field The UC Irvine men's and •women's track/field teams travel to Fresno for the Callfomill /Nevada '.c hampionships Friday and 'Saturday ... UCI senior Kareen ·Nilsson will compete in the 10,000 , meters at the Stanford University •Invitational Friday night at 9:30. . . Women's water polo UC Irvine (6-13, 1-4 ln the MPSF), travels to Hawall to face the ninth-ranked Wahine in MPSP action Thursday and will then partake in the annual Hawaiian Invitational Friday. The 19th· ranked Anteaten face 11th-ranked UC Davis at 9 a.m ., followed by 15th-ranked Brown at noon, and No. 12 UC San Diego at 4:30 p.m. , ... Sophomore Me.llssa Fernandez I leads ua with 31 goell on tbe year. : wblle leading the team in toOring in five of ber 17 glJDel tb1S year. She :wu awarded MPSP Player of the •Week on Man:b 12 otter a four-goal !etrortln the'Win at Pndfic. Horman j bu tallied 24 goalJ wliile VolOllll ,bal knocked in 19. • Sophomore goalkeeper Sun :Cbambleeev fget 4.61.aves ~ •c:ontett. She bTs collectod nllie :MHI lD three game1 th11 year tlllduding top-ranked UCLA, :Hertwlck, ud lndlane. Jun&or • .,.,,.. Moca-*• C&JW•ldgb t..Yen ibdl ID die net lUt week .galmt Mw1chuMHI and av-.. ~ap.-~ The Newport Harbor High []]] softball team responded from \ ( its 5-0 title-game loss in the ( Garden Grove Tournament Monday with a 3-0 nooleague victory over visiting University Tuesday. Newport freshman pitcher Ashley Gleason went the distance to record her second win in as many outings. She struck out nine and walked two in her second shutout. . Athena Vasquez, the Sailors' junior shortstop who had two hits, pounded out a two-run double in the fourth inning, scoring Kim Moore and Sabrina Couch. Gleason, who also had two hits, followed with an RBI double to bring in Vasquez. Couch played solid defe n sively at second base, producing a double play. catching a llne drive and tagging out the runner in the final inning, Newport assistant coach.Lawana Wright SaJd. Uni dropped to 3-4. The Sailors (12-2) will host Back Bay nval Corona del Mar Thursday at 3:30 p.m. !IOllllM ~ HAmOll l. UNM!llsn'Y 0 Un!Vef'Sity 000 000 0 • 0 5 1 Newpon Hafbor 000 JOO • -3 7 1 Wood ,md Gould; Gleason and Campbell. W • Glec»on. 2.0. l ·Wood, 2·3. 28 -Vasquez (NH), Gleason (NH). GAIDlM GIOVE TOUl!WAOO ~...,..,...,,,. LA HAmtA 5, NEM'Cl«I' HNaloR 0 Ut Habra 030 110 0 5 5 0 Newport Harbor 000 000 0 · 0 5 2 Aguilar and 80fbon; Moore, Cooch (4), Gleason (7) and Campbell. W ·Aguilar, 1-3. Moore. 8-1 38-Aguilar (l.H). Mustangs shut down, 7-4 Tbe Costa Mesa High []]] softball team answered a 4-J { 1 deficit with a three-run fourth inning, but was outscored 3-0 down the stretch in lOSlJlg to nooleague host Capistrano Valley Ch.nstian at Saddleback College Tuesday. The Eagles (6-2) scored a run m the bottom of the fourth, fifth and sixth inrungs, while the Mustangs (6-4 ), who corrurutted six errors, went scoreless. Costa Mesa freshman KeJJy Topps firushed with a single, a walk and two runs scored, while junior Jennifer Jordan also had a base bit, with two RBis, one run scored and two walks. MIAGUI CNtsTMNo VMUY OllasTIAN 7, ConA MlsA 4 Costa Mesa 010 300 0 -4 5 6 Capistrano Valley Christian 022 111 K • 7 8 O Undsay and Miller; Eldllef and ICrumpotlch. W • Eldllef, 5-0. l • Undsay, M . 38 • Morrison (CVQ CdM golfers win Corona del Mar Hlgh's ~ boys golf team improved to 6-o 2, 3-0 in the Pacific Coast ""' League with a 194-200 victory over University at Rancho San Juaquin's par-36 course. Nick Sherman. Alex Oiikovani and 1bn Frohling each shot 38, Brad Chamberlin was a stroke beck llt 39 and Robert Ury carded a 41. •Neno Boonyplante ot UntversJty was the medalist at 37. Hawks llandle Sailors · Visiting Newport Harbor co= HJgb had nve players within four lhots of par Tue.day, but tt wam't enough to keep host Laguna Hills from capturing a UM·194 Sea View Leagu boy• golf Victory ot Laguna Woods GoU Oub. . Nowpoirt Ha.rtior freShman Rhttt Pilmer shot t-ove-par 37, wbilo Jefl Lem r (38J, Garrett Wh.ltfie.ld (39), David ~ble:Mr f'O) and O.Yb Pemttetn t•O) mo 8cOnMt for u.e Sdoi'l (o.6, 0.3 1n league). Lagwa HUii' 'l\Dl Cb.rbt k was the m9dalltt f35). BRIEFLY Sea Kings breeze, 18-0 The Corona del Mar High [J[] boys tennis team won 54 of .. 58 games in singles play and ~ easily defeated Pacific Coast League host Estancia, 18-0, Tuesday. CdM senior Cameron Ball, playing at No. 1 singles, swept through the opposition, as did junior Garrett Snyder, while frestunan Carsten Ball won lus three sets. ln doubles, the Sea Kings (10-0, 2-0 in the PCLJ dropped just two games and remained undefeated. The Sea Kings return lo PCL action Thursdoy at 3:15 p.m. in a highly anticipated matchup with University, at CdM. PAC!f1( COAST llAGUI COMJNA on MM 1& EnAHaA 0 Singles· Cam. Ball (CdM) def. Glacy, 6-0, def. Chuo. 6-0, def Doodtchenko, 6-0; Snydel' (c.dM)'woo. 6-0, 6-0 6-0; Cat. Ball (CdM) won, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0. Ooubi.s . Robefts-Hunter (CdM) def. Bowting- Ucho, 6-0, def. N1~ 6-0, def. Relch-C.afr, 6-0; SakiM!rollelstum (c.dM) won. 6-1, 6-0. 6-1, Honget-Hguyen (c.dM) won. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. lions Mastered The Mast. e•'• College, I e I behind a 20-b.Jt attack, was a 11 -5 winner in Golden State Athletic Conference baseball over visiting Vanguard University Tuesday afternoon. Vanguard came up with 11 hits and a four-run ninth inning, but it was not enough to offset The Master's attack. The Master's unproves to 15-14, 6-7 lfl the GSAC. Vanguard falls to 13-17, 8-8. The Master's racked up eight doubles apd four home runs. GOlDUI $TA!t ATHUTK CQNFOUKI THl MAsml's 17, VAHGWUID 5 Vanguard 000 000 014 5 11 1 The Mastel'li 202 30109x·17 20 2 Caston, 5taiffer (4), Franco (6). Searte (7). OlOp (8) and Gamer. Hackworth. Conrow (9) and Jaime W . Hadtworth, 4-4. L · c..ston, 2-3. 28 ·Freeman M. Moglia M. Hergenrader (M) 2. Romella (M) 2. Jaime (M), Owens (M) 3 HR · Tisher (M), Ralston (M), Jaime (M). James (M) VU women left behind 8-1 Megan Godfrey earned [fl] the Vanguard University women's tennis team's lone singles victory as the visiting Lions lost to Golden State Athletic Conference leader Point Loma Nazarene, 8- 1, Tuesday. Godfrey won her sets, 7-5, 6-4, but the Lions dropped to 7-7, 2-5 in the GSAC. Point Loma improved to 12-5, 7-1. GOU101 mn AlHll11C aMlllDKI POiin L.c:wM ~-It VltlftilJNllO 1 5in11ea · A.. ~ (Pl) def. Yohn«. 6-1, 6-2; Alvarado (Pl) def. Doyal. 6-3, Mi Hargrave (Pl) def. 81'~ 6-7, 6-0. 6-1; Godfrey M def. Leontelff, 7-S. 6- 4; Nan:fiello (Pl) def. Hoffmal\ 6-0, 6..(); Milckeboo (Pl) Mf. Mll'tinez., 6-0. 6-0. ~ • A.. Sieab-Sleaka (Pl) def. Yohner· ~ f.2; AIYlradt>-Nlrdletlo (Pl) def. Doyal- ~ S.2; Hargr_..Mikkebon (Pl) Mf. Hoffman- Mlftlnez. 8-1. SCHEDULE High tchoot boys and gwk • (.o(ON del Mar llt £stancif. J 15 p.m.; Co5t.I Mesa "' ~ 11t HeritAge PaB. 3· 15 p.m. UHM&& Community college Orange eo.st 11t SequolM Toum111'1eM. flm roorid. II!.. College of Sequola5. 2 p m. yf>uQW1 Cbmrnufllty collq men ·Orange Coast 11t S«M Monica. 7 pm. ms College men • Ante•W o.ic. JUCIMfU (OmmlJnity ~ "*' •nd women · Orange CoMt et SOUlt.ri c!.allfom.a MultHwinb ~lpt.t•m. • Sage Hill tmnbles. 9-1 Sage Hill H>gh sophomore I e I Tim WilkJns extended his lutbng streak to seven games, but visiting Calvary Chapel of Downey lengthened a streak of its over with a 9-1 Academy League basebaU victory Tuesday. The Gnzzlies, ranked No. 2 in ClF Southern Section Division V, dosed out the first round of league play 5-0, induding four wins shortened by the mercy rule. Despite seven errors, which led lo six unearned runs, Sage Hill went the distance, led by Wilkins, who went 2 for 2 with a double, triple and a walk. He has now hit in seven strwght and is batting a robust .455. Sage Hill fell to 3-5, 1-4 in league, while Calvary improved to 6-3. The Lightning is off until opening its own tournament April 4 at 3 p.m. against Fairmont. AWQITUAGUl CMMMY Owa (DmMY) !. 5MiE ttlL 1 Calvary Chapel 034 020 o -9 9 O S. Hill 000 100 0 • 1 3 7 NIJ9ent Haney (5) and Sanchez; Wtllum, loper (4), Friednchs (6) and Oempsey W -Nugent. 2.0 l Wilkins, H 28 · WtlklllS (SH) 38 • Wllluns (SH), Shoftall CCO. Sovern (CO HR • Butler (CO Tesoro tops Lightning SageHillHigh'sf..-.n I • I doubles tandem of Kent Kuran and Todd Matakab swept its three doubles matches, but Tesoro gained an 11-7 nonleague victory over the host Lightning Tuesday at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. Kwan and Matakab posted 7-5, 6-4, 6- 1 triumphs for the Lightning (2-5), which dropped all nine singles sets. Tesoro tmproved to 4-4. MO!WGUl THON> 11, SAGE Htu. 1 Singles· MlloYantsuY (SH) lost to ICordestan~ o-6, lost to S!f1111tes. 3-6, lost to Finll, 1 6; ~""lton (SH) lost, 1~ o-6. Hi. Cordlef' (St-0 lost. 2~ o-6, Q-6 ~ -ICurao-Montabb (SH) def Danto- ~ H , def ~SUpleton (SH). &-4, def RunnellWeuchte<. 6-1; ~ (5H) lost. 6-7, won, 6-3, 6-1, 8unoo-Myla (SH) won. 6-3, lost. Hi, won, 6-2 Hawks edge Sailors Newpo•l Hubo• High I • I sophomore Tyler Deck swept in singles, but host Laguna Hills prevailed for a 10-8 Sea View League boys tennis victory Tuesday. Newport Harbor fell to 2-5, 0-3 in league. SIAYIWlfMUI l.AGuNA Hau 10. ..._..., HAMOR I S6nglea • Dam (NH) lost to 5trlk•, ~. lost to Samuels. G-6, lost to 54A 1-6; lWeer\I (NH) lost. 1~ ().6, won. 6-2; Tyler Deck (NH) won, 6-2. 6-3, f>. 1 . ~ • Uhl-O'Elbcu (NH) lost to Alnsworth-J~ 2~ lo5t to IC!m-Chang. 4-6; ct.f. Song-PINgOI\ 6-3; &pley-JoMH.und (NH) WOf\ 7-5, i-1, lost, 1-6; Ye~-Lutfy (NH) lost, 3~ won, i-3, lost. 4-6. COMMUNITY COlllGE Making the grad~ COSTA MBSA-Orange Coast College a.thletca compilGd a combtnod 2.78 grade- potnt averag during tbe fall aemeater, topped by lh women's bukelball team'a cwnulabve 3.06 •tandard. Coach Mike Tbomtoo's team, which advanced to th.ft tblrd round oJ lbe state ptayoa. Wore fini&bing 25-9, ranked jUlt lbeld al tbe ltate ~ WOMID'9 water pOJo IQUAd. Cc>ec:h Don Wetton'• 3~1 unit Md a cumulative 2.98 CPA. The •t•te champion women'• cro11 country twn pollled a Q)li'*'6d 2.97 GPA. H did the Orange 1!11\plre Conference da•inl*>a wcmma .. ~ .qu.cs. M.n'• wa .. polo (2.82) ud football (2.7•J alio eppl*,I dedkation ln lbe d .... struck with five UNLV 3 runs in the first AntMten 7 two innings to send UNLV away with a 7-3 nonconference baseball defeat. The hosts got rich early when Jaime Martinez delivered an RBJ double and Effren 1Tejo followed with a run-scoring single in the first inning. The Anteaters scored three more in the second, combining three hits and a sacrifice fly to up the lead to 5-0. UCl's shutout bid was spoiled in the top of the eighth when UNLV's Ryan Ruiz capitalized on Garrett Shitanishi's leadoff biple, hittmg a double to right lo bnng m a run. The Rebels added two more to cut the debot to 6-3. Anteater Jimmy Alstot gave up a run on one hit, while striking out three, to end the game. Starting pitcher Glenn Swanson got the dec1S1on, allowing no runs on three tuts and striking out three m three innings. UNLV's starter, David Seccombe, was hit with the loss after giving up hve runs on su hits in three innings. UCI center fielder Jon Horwitz extended his hitting streak to eight games, going 2 for 4, scoring a run and getting one RBI. MOIKOflllllKI UC llllvM 7, UNUf J UNLV 000 000 030 • 3 7 3 UC Irvine 230 100 0111 • 7 12 0 Se«omt>e. Pupo (4), Scheinbaum (6), Bonnell (7), Weinb«g (8) and Vanklfk. Swanson. IC<>ehler (4), Tr~ey (5), Ral.llinaitis (6), Tripoli m, Alstot (8) and M1tler 28 Rua (LV), Reuu (LV). Martinez (UO) 38 • ShltlMltVll (LV), Klemm (UCI) Tars take it on the chin, 14-0 NEWPORT BEACH-The Newport Harbor High baseball team added a slew • of errors, t 0, SCOlllOAID to its hitting p r o b l e m s Aliso Niguel 1• Tuesday and Sallon ° lost to Sea View League v1s1tor Ahso Niguel, 14-0. The Sailors (2· 7, 0-5 m league) collected four luts, but could not ftnd their rhythm as Abso Niguel (2-3 in league) bwlt an tt-0 lead after 3'1i innings. Newport used four pitchers and two catchers in the loss. HAYIWUAM Aulo NIGla. 14. NlwPallr HAmOll 0 Aliso Niguel 533 020 1 • 14 11 1 Newpon Harbor 000 000 0 • 0 4 10 Potter. Hannah <S>. eoo1t en and Sarodte; GleM, Rowe (2), 0wry (6), Tomy m and Pemstell\ Moore ()). W • Pottlf'. l · Glenn 28 • Sarocke (AN) 2. Wauennan (AN). HR -Koch (AH). COM CONTINUED FROM AS . barehanded a...single through the hole by Blake Content and fired to third baseman Nathan Hunter, who relayed to catcher Mike Carrasco in time lo na.11 a CdM runner trying to score from second. Stock.still, who walked two J01n4. stt\lcic' our-two, went the distance to even hil record at l- 2. He threw just 92 pitches. Cootaot wu 2 for 3 with a walk, while Whit4k•r walked th.ree Um and ruched tn an four ploto 3ppeuanc-. Beltran, who did not begin the JellOD With &be 'Hr'ltty, want 2 for 3 for tbe Mu.stangt. He ls now S for 9 (.555} a~ vanity p1tcblng. fMB'M''"C c.... --"'c..-. 4 Callla... 11'1 .... 4 7 • COl'eNdllMlf --•· 11 • ' Ca&4tw=••P-• ... .............. W ..... 'W.L·--t.a.: • .... ec., .......... • ' COWGEIRIUS Clll\DTC ~l V1\l~ .... ~,~eh 27~ 2002 A7 SPRING INVITATIONAL TO ANTEATERS COWGEGOll St. John's wins Aq.teater Oassic UC Irvine'• women's tennis team dealt [I] 'Thx.u-m Puo o 5-2 loss tn the c;hampi- omhlp match Tuesday to win its Spring l.ovitational Nevada was third With a 5-2 win over C6l Poly San Luis Obispo, Portland was fifth after deleating Idaho State, -4.-2, and seventh place went to San Jose State, a 4-3 winner over UC San Diego. Uebengood spins two-hitter Gina Llebengood spun a two-bit University split a doubleheader with \ I shutout in the opener and Vanguard [[[] visiting Concordia University tn softball U Tuesday, givuig the 26-17-1 Lions a 9-5 Jonni Seymour, ranked 57th nationally, led the way with a 6-2, 6-2 Vld.ory over Eliz.abeth Stone In singles and she teamed with Tiffany Chang for an 8-0 victory in doUbles. mark tn the Golden State Athletic Conference. Llebengood struck out seven and improved to 12-9. Celine Camarllo drove ln Ashley Mauro with a one- out single in the first inning. UC Irvine finishes third in tournament at Calimesa. St. Job.n's University won the Anteater Men's Golf lnVJtabonal with a 54-bole score of 884 in the tournament that concluded Tuesday at the SCPGA Champions It was their eighth straight victory and 14th in their .last 15 starts for the Anteaters, who have improved io 12- 9 with their ninth straight team victory. GOllQ $WJ, ADllilC COlfUllKI Geme1 Course in Calim~sa. , San Jose State was second at 688 and UC Irvine was Uurd at 889. The Anteaters shot the best team round Tuesday With an 18-bole total of 299. Key to the crown came in singles play al 4-S..6 where Anna BenWµ', Hui Leow and Chnstie Posner all came through with victories. VANGUMD 1, CONCIDml• 0 Concordia 000 000 o o 2 1 Santa Clara's Matt Klenz claimed medalist honors by wuuung am-way playoff. Klenz won individual honors on the first playoff hole, as he hit a sanp wedge oo his second shot lo within 18 inches of the cup, then drained the birdie putt on the par-4 first hole that measures 411 yards. Klenz and bve other players, including UCl's Mike Lavery and Jett Coburn, finished 54 holes with totals of 2-over 218. "OUr depth has really ca.Jried us, I'm really pleased,• said UCI Coach Mike Edles. Vangu1rd 100 000 x 1 4 0 c.tlllo .and W.Jlkt!f, Uebengood ¥ld Rolle W uebengood. 12 9 OWIP!OMSffW l ·Castillo, 1'-4 UC ""'1ME 5, TEXAS-&. PASO 2 Geme2 CoNcolbA 7, V/lllGJNllD 1 Lavery posted rounds of 74-72-72, as lbe par 72 was the best score posted Tuesday by four players. Coburn bad rounds of 76-69· 73. Slnglea • Seymo\K (UCI) def Stone, £..2. ~2; Ferdyna (l/TEP) Coocordoa 002 001 4 • 7 11 o ckf. ~ £..2. S.3; Olnd (VTEP) ~f Tranc1no, £..1, &-1; ~er Vang~rd 000 001 0 1 5 3 UCI's Kevin Stevens tied for 20th place at 226 on rounds of 75-76-75. Also pldcng 20th were Anteater players Brandon Murray and Nick Asbrodc. who competed tncb· Vldually. Murray had rounds of 72-76-78 and Asbrock shot 74-74-78. UCJ's Ryan Armstrong finished 42nd at 230 (74-77-79) and Nate Yates was 49th at 232 (75-75- 82) (UO) def. Exelby. £..I, £..2; Leow (UCI) def. Splrta, 6-3, £.. 3; P<Wlef (UO) def. B)oridund, £..1, 7-6 Guido and Thoms; Bil~ Uebengood (7) and Rolle W • Gujldo. 4-6 l ·Sall, lG-8 38 ·Camarillo M TENNIS CONTINUED FROM AS Leach, a longtime doubles st&ndout and multiple Grand Slam winner, will be inducted mto the Orange County Tennis Ha.II of Fame that evening. we .. a. •••• Ill Ill• lHl) == The OcTA is a volunteer-based nonprofit organization whose purpose is to promote tennis through education, programs and events for the enjoyment of all people in the community. A special Facility of the Year Award will also be presented. Detalls: (949) 709-4535. Coach Paul Smolinski's Anteater squad returns to action in the 56lh annual W~1em Intercollegiate Tournament at Pasatiempo Golf Oub Ul Santa Cruz Apnl B-9. The event is a fun cl-raiser for OCTA. A live auction will mclude a signed limited edition Jack KrdITier Millennium racquet. lbe Padflc Southwest Senior Tennis Championship. played m September at the Palisades Oub, was named Tournament of the Year by the Southern Cdlifomid Tennis Association, Stuart said DEEP SEA Eactow No. 17-t1587-e NOT1C£ TO CREDI· TOAS Of BUU< SALE (UCC Sec. 1105) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk sale 11 IOoUt to be made The name(s) and business addreaa of the sellef(s) II/ate SUL Y KEO, 301 Main St. Newport Beaeh, CA 92661 Doing buSUleU u . B~A BAKERY·OELI· DONUT All octier bulinea name(s) and addl-en(es) ueed by lhe Miler(•) within the paS1 three )"ll&rl u Nied b)' lhe sellef(s), are Noni The loclflon if1 Cd- tomia of the chief execu-IMI ofllcl ot tne M114W is_ Sarne •• abOve The name(•) and bullnesl 9dcnss of the bUyef{a) ftllff THIOA KHUN PICH, 1025 P&nl Hiii Or., Costa Mesa. CA 92627 The UMtl being IOfd are generally de- llO'ibed .. atodl in trade. llJC11J'91, ~ rnent. IJOOdwll and ln- Venl.Qfy and ate located It 301 Main SI. Newpolt Beldl, CA 92661 The bullt llaJe it lnlilnded to be c:on1Uf1\· mal8d al the olllce oc FARMERS ANO MER· CHANTS BANK. ES· Cf'OI' DEPT., 12535 Sell Beao'I 8IYd • Sell 8uch. CA 907.0 and Che anllc:ipatecl .... dale ·~ 16. 2002 The blA aale la ~to~ coo. Secdon 61 oe 2. (H It» Nie le Mlject to Sec. 6106.2, lhe fcf. lowlng lnfonnllon mutt be p!OYIOed.) The name and Id· dr..a of .,. pnon with Whom dlln'll may be lllld II FARMERS ANO MERCHANTS BANI(, ESCAOW DEPT .• 12536 Seel 8Mdl BM1, Sell Beldl, CA 907.0 and the tut day tor filing dainl by llt'J c:redtot atlll be Apll 12. ~ Whlc:tl la lhe ~ day before ltll andd· pet8d..,. dale~ abOW. OMld Maret\ 1. 2002 THIOA KHUN PICH. Bu)w(a) Newport~ MeaaDally CNG4388717-81587-8 Mw'D, 2002 FlctlUoua Bualneas Name Statement The to1towl119 persons are doing bu1iness as Chtnl Gourmet. 1420C Baker, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Annie Cheng 45 Pr1lrte Falcon. Aliso Viejo, CA 92656 This buslness is c:on- dUctect by an lllOVOJaJ Have you 111rte0 doing business yet? No Annie Cheng ThtS 1t1lement was hied w1lh the County Cieri< of Orange County on 03/0 t /2002 20026H4230 Daily Pilot Mar 6, 13. ?O, 27, 2002 W426 Fictitious Bualneaa Name Statem.nt The follow1119 persons ate doll1Q ~as G & l.A Profesllonal Realtors. 2901 W MacArthur Blvd . •109. Sama Ana CA 9270o4 Nunez Corpora11on (CA). 2901 W MacArthur Blvd • II 14 Santa Ml. CA 9270o4 This bu&ineSs It con· duC1ed by I ootpOnl!JOn Have you started doing buUless vet? No Nunez CO!pOralton Bolivar Nunez. Pres•· dent This statement was folld with the County Clerll ol Orange County on 03/07/2002 20021895034 Dally Pllol Mar. 13, 20, 27. Apr 3, 2002 W431 Fk:tJtlOUI Bualnesa Name St.tement The loffowing Pl™>lll are dolllO blJ9IOeSI es Corporate T echl'lical SeMc:es. 85 Wlllowoocl, All90 VlllO. CA 92656 Corporate TechnlC81 Services {CA), 85 Willowood. Aliso Viejo. CA 92656 Thia bulinMS 19 con- cluded by • oorpcntJon Have you 1llrted dolllO bullnesa ye(1 No Corporate T echn1eal Sel'lllC8S Wiiiiam Braden Presi- dent Thi$ Siii-" WH filed with lhe co~mty Cleft! of ~ County on 02J2el02 20028193855 Daffy Po/ol Mar. t 3. 20, 27. All! 3. 2002 W43Q Flctitlou• Bualneu Name St.t•"*1t The following personas s are doing business The Vlc1onan 01 New· port Beach, 2811 VIiia W1y Newport Beach CA 92663 Sober L.N1ng by Iha Sea. lnc (CA). 2s11 Villa Way. Newport Beactt. CA 92663 ThlS business 1s con- ducted by a corporalJOn Have you started doing business yet? Yea, 01/01/2002 Sober UYlng by Iha Sea Inc M1ch1&I E Moore CFO Tl11s statement waa tiled w1tll Iha County Cle111 ol 0ranoe County on 03/ 11 /2002 20026995308 o.iJy Plloc Mar t 3. 20 27, Ap! 3, 2002 W432 SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO OEFEN· DANT (l.vtao • Aodado) .lACK TRACY TURTON DOES 1 to 20 YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud le llSUI deman- dando) ALEKSANDAA KULMA TfCKI and VLADIMIR KULMATICKI You hive 30 CALEN· OAR DAYS after this 1ummons is served on you to file I tyPIWl'lttllll response at lhiS ooun A lettar 0< phone caM Wift nol protect you, your typewntten response mu5t be in proper legal lonn ii you want tht ooun to hMt your case If you do llOI file your response on time. you may lose Iha case and your wao-. money and property may be taken WltllOut further wamlng from the court There are olhtr legal requ11ernen1s You may want to caR an attorney right away II you do not know en 1ttom.y you :=,~a~ •Id office (list~ • ,,, "?I; phone book) ()espuet de qua le entregueo aela Ottacion judicial uatld tJent un i>lazo de 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS para preNnlar una respuesUI eacrita a maqulne en 11118 cort. Flctltloua Bualne.. Una cane o uni Name StatlMnefrt llamadl 1elefonlca no i. The IOlowlng perac>n• ==-~· ,i: •re doing bUIWW aa: QUlfl« IJlrle QUI ~ Mlchlel J. Kincaid ooo las fOITl\811dades le- Construction Company. g1IH 1proplad11 SI 4500 Campua Dr . •572. Ulted qlMre qua II oone Newport Beach, CA MQIChe IU cuo. 9266<> SI ustld no pr11enta Mlchael J. Kincaid au reepuMll a !itmpo, Con1ttuc11on, Inc (CA), ouede P1f1* ti cuo. y 4500 ~ Dr. isn. le pueoen quitar 111 Newport Beath. CA Miiito, eu dlnero y 011U 92660 OOM1 de IU ~ Thia bu8lneet ti con-lln •"* ldlelonal por OUCtec1 bY' • oorporaton pe11e di 11 cone. Have you 11ant<I EJtlaten 04ro. requlal· Clofng bullnNI yet? IOI leglilM Puedl QUt Yee, 1913 uMld ~ a.nw a Michael J Kincaid un aboOadO COnttructlon, Inc. lnmedlalament•. SI no MiehMI J . Klnc*d. conocl9 • Ufl lbogldO, PTMldent puede 11•1'1181 a un TNI ltllelMnt was MIVldo di ~ di flltd with the County •t>001do1 o a una CIMI ol ~ Courtly ollclna ~~ leoel on 03t111200:f (\199 ti .... .....,..., .... 2002Mtf21t fonlclol ~ Pfot Mat. 13.i..20• CASI NtMalR: 27. lq. s. 200tl ~21 (Mwwo .. C-0) OtCC07™ f1ct111ou9 8'ltfNN JUOQI ................. It JOtlN II. WATIOM ...._ ==.=-Dll'f. C11 ..... ..---lhe ,,.,.,. end 86-,,. ~ •: ~ or flt court ta: (El c:=., ~ :::.r ~di .. ~e..::·~· PEOAANGtM COUt(TY so. ................. COURT. 700 MichMI J . -CMc "· Or~ Conllndon, Ille (CA), ...... An1 4600 ~ ~ .. Mn. tt702 ~ leach, CA MdTht MN, lldthle, TNI ~II con-"~~~ M:led "' e CIWjlilftllOll ...,. ... .. Have you ltatted It. --.. II --..,.._ WI"' No ~· 'I ... l'lllMl'O • ..... J . Klnollct --....... ... CaNIM:llllri, lnC ......... 0 ... .. MlrNll J Qald, ._...,.. • no .... ALAN SLATER, Clerk. 10 show cauM. If any. by CYNTHIA McMUR· why tile petition for RAN, Deouty dlange of name should Publtshed Newport not be granled Beach·Costa Mesa NOTIC~ Of HEARING Daily Pilol March t3. 20. Date. APR 30. 2002 27 Apnl 3, 2002 Tome 2PM. Dept L73 CN$3.58S8.3 W428 The a<ttess of the court Actitloua Bualnttu 15 same as noted at>ove Name Statement ,; ~ ooi>&~~an: The fo41owi"11 persons published al ~ once are domg bu54neas 8$ eacti weeic ror tour soc- Of'angt County Them· cess1ve weeks pnor to peuhc Aiding Center the date se1 for heanng 1370 S Sande~ St on the pelltJon on lhe tol- Anahelm. CA 92806 'lowing newspaper of Orange County The<a· general circulation peullC Riding Center pnnted on this county Inc (CA) 1370 S Sand-Newport Beach/CO$ll e<son St Anaheim. CA Mesa Cally Piiot 92806 DATE: MAR 15, 2002 This buSlneas Is con· JUDGE RICHARD 0. dUCled by a c:olJ)Ofallon FRA2EE. SR. Have you 1tarted JUDGE Of THE SUPE· doing business yet? RIOR COURT Yes. 01t:l0/02 Joee Asunaon Sosa Orange County Thefa· Blanca Huerta pevnc tic Aldlng Center. 1t44 w HtgNen<I St. •B Inc Santa Ma CA 92703 Bernadette Alt Published Newport Presodenl 8each·Cos11 Mesi This 11a1ement was OaJI~ Pilot March 20. 27. flied with lhe County ~ 3, 10. 2002 Cletll ot Orange County W•36 on IXW&'2002 20028815079 F1cUtlou1 Bualneu Daily Pliol Mar 20. 27. Name Statement Nit. 3. 10, 290? W435 ~~~ SUPERIOR COURT Aurora art<eUnq. 2400 OF CALIFORNIA, Harbor BIYd .. Suite 201 COUNTY OF Costa Mesa. Caktomra ORANGE 92626 341 The City Drive, Joseph Raymond PO Boir 1'171, ~. 2400 Harbo< Orange, CA Blvd 1201. Costa ~. 9286~·1571 Ca.htom1e 92626 l.atno9aWl JustlCe This business 15 oon· ~•r ducted by an lnclYQ,.I PETITION OF Hive you Sllt1ed Jose Asuncion Sosa and doing buStnesa yftl? No 8lenca Huerta on Behalf Joseph Seboek ot JoM Huer\I I ITWIOI This statement WU FOR CHANGE OF filed w1tn the County NAME Clerk ot Orange County OADER TO 8"0W on 03/07~ CAUSl FOA CHANGE 200288tso.3 Of' NAME Oatly Piiot Mal 20, 27. CASE NUMBER: Aer. 3. 10, 2002 W437 A212455 TO ALL INTERESTED ADVERTISEMENT PERSONS· FOR mos 1 Petitioner Jose Subject to conditions Asuncion Sosa and ~ by lti8 l.flder-Blanca Huerta on bet\ltl SIQned. Meted bldl lof a ot Jose Huerta e mtn0r Lump Sum Connet .,. filed a petition Wllt1 thifl Invited toe the follOwing court tor 1 decree Work d\at9flll namea as lot-GRADUATE SCHOOL lows.-Jose Huerta to Of MANAOE•ENT MaurlCIO Sota (GaM) BUILotNO 2 THE COURT SEISMIC ORDERS ttlat aM per· IMPROVEMENTS sons mternted 111 this (PROJECT NO. mailer ahell appear 90122i4) I IRVINE belor'8 !tis a>Uft al lhe HAU. Butl.DtNO helnng lndleated below SEISMIC IMPROVEMENTS (PROJECT *>. 991271) UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA, IRVINE DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Graduate Scnool ol Management The proposed PfOJ9CI consists of tne setsmic retrofit ot tne Graduate Sciloot of Management and l rvlne hall bulldmgs and all tncldental W0<1c to g8!0 access IO the WOf1c area. providing neces· sary ptotecllons and re- 51°'1ng WOf1c a1eas and linl$nes 10 pre-existing cond1hoos 10 lhe salts· factlOll of me Urwel'S4ty representatives The wor1< entails the lollow· Ing • Strengltlenlng of emt· 1ng welded momerit· hame COMeCtionS of the eJdsting steel frames • Strengthening of lour existing steel beams at the follrtn lloor slab. in- cluding their end con nectiona and Ille IOcl bOnS wtl4IR ll'l9Y support roof columns (6 IOcl· tioos) Irvine Ha" The proposed prOjeci consl$ta of lhe M1sm1e reuollt ol the Irvine HaR buldlng and all inoden- tal WOl1i '° OU' 9CCe5S IO IN WOf1c llN. pt(7lll6. Ing necessary prolec· lions. and raA>rlng worlt areas and flnl&hea to pre-exlatlng conchttons lo the MtisfacUon of the Univeratty represent· etlYes The wotll entllls Ille following •~MWIW0- 11<>1y ... ~nm. and foundations at the exterior of the building al the north aide Connect· ing lhe ,_ 10 1111 IXllt· Ing loundatlon• • Strengcheolog of exist· Ing roof tTaminQ conneo- llon • Con1truct1ng 12 0.- demper-braces 11 seven bays between th• grouoc!lsecond lloof wld rool 111115 ConstructlnQ tour n-rool 1t19l '-'"' 11 sev9!1ll b8yl e Constructing new hOrizootal steel braces In the root &kYllohl at the &OUtl1 end rJ lhe ~ tng, Ind p<OYlding fJYe new ctloltl beaml at lhat location • Constructing COflMC· lions belWMn the new STARTING ANEW braces and the elUStlng steel beams walls. slabs Ind loundallOnl Bl DOE A QUALi· FICATIONS: Prime 81dd4tr• wtlo do not nwet the quattflcallona In the Contno<:t Ooeu· ment1 mer not bt ellglbl• for awerd. Prfme Bldder1 al'lalf 1ubmlt tti.lr Quill· flcatlon• on 111• form provld~ by ttle Uni· Yef'llty 11 1n ettach· "*11 10 the Bid Form. Bld6er1 1hell certlf"/ that the Structur1I SlMI Su!Kontract04'8 have m9t the ""'""""" quallflcatione Mt fontt In the Contrect Docu- ments. 81dder9 shalt 1ubmtt the Structure! SIMI Sut>eontrector'1 Qu1llflc1tlon State· manta on Iha tom1 provided by the Uni· verwlty, .. en ettaeh· ment to the Bid Fotm. CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE. SI ,5'1,000.00 81dd1ng Documents woa be evalable to Bid- del'I on "'°'*Y, APl11 1, 2002, and will be ~· sued ll DESIGN ANO CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Urwerwtty ol Caldcmll Irvine, 3500 Bertdey Place. IMne, CA 92697·2450 (94~82~ (949) 824-8117 Checb tor e nOfl-f'e- f\indeble ... wll be ,.. qtMed 111 lhe amounl "' '50.00 per Mt of Bid· ding Documeots Checkl are to be made payable IO "The Regenia of Iha Unl\ler· Slly ot Calllomla •• TWO MANOATOffY PRE·BIO CON· FEREHCES AND MAH- DATOffY PAE.SID J09 WALKS lhal be held ea follow• 1:00 P.M. frldly, A9rll 5, 2002, lit: Urweraity ol Cekfomie. lrvlne Stvdent SeMces I, Room 203. iMne. Celllolnia 9269 7 (949) 824-6630 and 1:00 P.M. Frldey, Apttl 12. 2002. It: Unrvwllly "' Celllomil.. IM!e BUSINESS?r • • • • • • • • • • Student 5eMCeS t. Room 200 lrvme Cal4omia 92697 (949) 824-6630 AmNDANCE AT BOTI4 PRE-810 CON- FERENCES ANO PRE· BID JOB WALKS IS MANDATORY FOR All PRIME CON· TRACTORS. THE MEETING Will CLOSE AT 1:05 P.1111. ANY PRIME CON· TRACTORS ARRIVING AFTER THIS TIME Will NOT BE EUOIBLE TO PAATIC'- PATf IN lltE BIO ~~ CESS AS A PRIME CONTRACTOR. S..led bld9 wlll not be ~ an.: 2:00 P.M, TUESDAY, APRtl 23, 2002. At Design and Con· structlOn Ser.nces Uno· veraity of C11tfom11 ll'll1ne. 3500 Bertutley Place. Irvine CA 92697·2450 SMled Bkb wfll be opened Ill 2:05 P.M., TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 2002. Bld Seeunty in the amount of 10"4 of The Ulmp Sum a... Bid 811· dudtog a~emares. w• 80CQfT1Pany eecn Bid The Surety Issuing Iha Bod Sood shell be. on hi Btd Deadline an aomltte<I surety msurer (88 defw1ed WI Ille Call-fomll Code o1 CIV11 Procedure Sec11on 995 120) The s~I Bidder and Its Subconl!KtOB .... be reQIWld IO follow the nondltc:rlmlnal>On re- quirements Mt IMh "' the 8'0dlng DocurMnts and to pey prev11llng wage ra1el at ttll loce.- bofl of the~ The IUOC9ISful 8dder Wll be l9QUlf'ld ID halll the folloWlng State of Cellfomoa Contractor's ~ current 11 the tme o# SlbnllalOfl o# !tie Bid G«lefal 8utldono Contractor (lloenM CllSllficetiOnJ B (LJcense Codel TliE REGEHTS OF Tl1E UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA Matctl 2002 Published Newport 8e1ch·Co111 MIU Delly, Pilot March 27 """"3 2002 W•39 TIN U.Xal Dq>artmmt 111 the Dmy Pi1D1 is pkaud to 11nnoun« • new snvi« mJW 11vai'4bk to MW businases. Wt wiU n~ SEARCH the Nim~ for JO" •t no extm c~, ttnd SJIW JO* tM time 11nd tlN tTip to the UJITt H11~ in S.nta A114. Thm, of col/rH, 11ffer tk 1111rch is Ctlmp.kted Wt' wiU fik J<>"r fi<tilUJw l>winm NYM S'tllr#lmt with the County Clrrlt. publish 011c~ # W«k for fo"r wales"' fWfWW., IAw ti1uJ Ihm ftk Y""' /rH/ t>f p11'1UUl~n with tlN °'""'Y Cfn.lt. P/uJ~ Jto/ lij "'fikynrjimtiow lnuiM# suinnmt Ill tk /Mj/y Pi/41, 330 W. &y Si. O>tlll Meu.. /f )ltl_U a1111'011•1 ~ p~ u/J .u Ill (9'9) 642-4321 Oil iw tuiU ~ t11T11.nr,tnu:rfor Jiit" "' ~this l'°"""'n ., ,,..;J, .If!""""""""""'~ J~ gwsU.ns. plNsl ~.a"' aJ aw .All w ,,..,., """" flMI "1l.SSisl70"-GtlolJ l#t•.U.,,,,,. IWMI ~! :'.FJ·· .. -----~~ :i-~,~=-=~r r:JE\5 ~,,.rr~ . '••----------------------------... --...; ............ ~~------------.... --.................... .. • , ~ EOUAl HOOSlNG OPPORTUNITY At rut estate advertising In U:.S ntwSPIP8f Is subject to !lie ftdel1I Fair Housing Act 'Of 1968 as amended whi611 makes it Illegal to adv*tlse •any p11ference, !imitation or discrimination based on race. color, refill· °l>n, SIX, handicaj), farmbl mtts or national origin, or an !lltenhon to make any sucll preference, Umltatlon or dlsCrimlnation. • This newspaper Wiii no1 knoJ,wlngly accept any advertisement for real estate liV!rich Is In vlolabon of t~e law. Our readers are herCby Informed that all ~advertised in this "T.E, are available on an oppoftunily basis complaJn of dlscrnm· natltn. call HUD toll·free at 1 ·800-·424-8590. .. _ .. ,...._, .... • --I •A Commlndng comer IOcatlon IOI th11 exciuM 4Ba 4 581 CUiiom home. $2,650,000. Completion Summlr 2002 Coudlll Re!!y 94~7~m • Oorveout lM91 RMr Unit 2Dr 2.S8a, marble, traY'lrlinl, lie. Ollered II $689,000 Coes1h Allfty IM9-7S9-01n OC~NFAONT FIXER Not For 1he ftllnt of HIM !Al .... 72M120 BEACH DUPLEX LOWEST PRICE NEW USTINO AGT Mt-72M120 ::::-'~~ "°"" WplMle ,..,. yll'd wk:IJtntn pool l IPL 1111 P T 8nOll. lgl 94H!i&-9705 www.eatrtcktlnoft.co111 PAUIE ESTATES Lots a ac-, VINll egl, Pllrtcll T lnOrl MW5f.t705 WWW.p!~enol't.COtn • The Bluffl 3Br 2.58• Condo, pabo -ol Ille ~ ~ updlD1g. no S8f "811 dlllic cuR:lm ~~ 94~7'425 condo. Marble, granite, t Blufll Condo Ylewl o4 traverUM. Top of the line Bay & Calah. End l.nl wt ~-~ = C":•':2~~ -.J ~~ ... ··-· ' '; ~':uii..7~ 11r.'•lil LEAVE TltE BIO cm BEHIND I ,.,, PrSllioloul l»ldllldl honm m1ed on h qiiS c.tlhl Coat In Motro Bly. P"'*1 from lht S«J0.000 mbayhotHt.com 1-80().578·2811 Tuceon 3 lotl fNI K le*, galld Pl/I VII ~~ bllow, w111c to HS, 2 0 couree 1 hi up 949-1-0138 1·-·1 -~ -Rldeeonttd 28r 181 Glrcten Apt 18r patio, 194~~s=1:1n 111 I •JNEW~UITIHG•l '*-J:al unlum. no -. FAH, W/O gnoe, •-1n c:lolM. neer Ab .. ute S..t Y1luel 4 SAAllY COVE micro, 19frig, l110Wmo <!05 •. SS & SCP. no 11«1. Modtl petfec:I 38r 2 581 •E1qulllte 48r U81 58r 4.581 St.1150,000 yi!y MN7'Hl!2 $895/mo 71U41~ hou'8 Wl'1i ceis, Fp, c:uAo111 Flfnlly Honie. Compietlon Sltflnll Mlultr klldllll and pnya111 J:d 111 Spring 2002 G181! EISlllde _ ___.84.....,9-"""7_..15"""·3""'1=56'---28r 1811 upllaJr9 on Grand E'Sldl 3Br 281 very lrg, gated comm. $315. F0t ............. $749,000 ,.~........_ ~·y 1 • "···• ......., "'· room W/O • W/O llk-upe, 2c ger1g9, 0.11111 call Patllek Tenore. .,......,., """"""'"' "'""'" -v .,.,, .. , -vv " • • ?) S199Slmo 191 ~IQl_,_94~9-~856-~97~05~-Rutty 949-759-0m Pini Dr. bllc, pal\lng, l18ro'mo. ~ SANT PAl..AZZO ftll!t IMH73-0326 1203 H. BA YmoHT REDUCED 1175,000 4Br 381, lg dlll rmll/81 Frplc01 In llY & din tm. walk· In dolets There a/8 many 11\111 llMS lnig Ille dodt 2 car llllCll ::..:.300.000 ~242-6854 olllce cell 81&-970-5138 I• HOME flair • OHLY 4 LEFT CUSTOM HOMES l8R 2.58A FROM S4U,OOO SAT/SUN 12-6 2450 Elcllft Piece ..... 125-0IOO ARTISTIC TILE .. ~o STONE ,........ ........ c..r..it • rerrei. • ~ ~, do "'' -fl'lll"1 _,, (949) 413-111.E 4 ' lligllt f'llwl 58r 4.5& agt ~~ 28r 181 lite, llrf.,.. I"' ~I 94g. 715-3156 kilcllen. 2c perking, 124.S _ __.. ..................... _-.--__ Agale. $1450.'mo. YHt1'1 OPEN SUN 1~ oo pets. IMH73'3039 llol9dlD Plln 1 4800lf -UBI, , cs I I r~=--Natl! lieurw, eat. $2,050,000 -• t4t-f1~11M . 'i' . . . . ~ ... ' SELL ....... ------~ -------, MoiMtay ............ FnJay S:OOpm Frld.y •.••••.... Thu~lay S:()()pm Tut'Mlay ..•••.•.• Monday 5;00pm Saturday .....•.. , .. Pritluy 3:00pm -WcJnetl(lay ..•. n.-I.y S:OOpm Sunday ............. Fri.lay 5:00pm Thul"llllay:. Wedn<'9day S:OOpm NEWPORT CREST 38r 38e 2 c. Olr $2,500 !Al MM4M110 •BA.LIOA ISl.AHOI liar ec.t Vu Die* In Vlgl 38r 18e on Huge Lot 18r 111 Brll1d rww. lg IN! ~':°40~~ 1 cer c • 2e., 2< get, W/D, wd $1MC!lmo. egt. Sydney din .,.., kll. eocled lndry. mo. 9 " ftra. vaulted Olill. Pllile ~ 14M00-1S26 . oo peta/lmkg. S1250fmo t4H71-7IOO Ing. $3150 ~ lnCld U111 IMM31-4884 All DRAINS IJICLOGGEO . ..,..._ .. ·-··-.... --·-Ill-. .._ C714>-1IO M.i MANAGERS t SPECIALt 120 Off wmt AD (Mull pt...c "* A4> 235 11111 & klchenllll Silullld on ~ llncllcapld grounds FEATURES 24-Hoor Lobt>y/Dtrect dll l phonellfrff HBO, ESPN & Old'ool & Jecum. Guest ~ dry Cloll IO 405 & 56 Fwya. Min'a Imm 0 C. Fallgrda. college and bchl Wilting cit• lltlCe ID ahopa and r1S1aur111ta COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'rr'7 ltlltlor Bl¥d Phone t4M4MMO Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! II ~IFIHDS I tt• llORAGE I MUST SEU 61811 Arch Bulldinga! FICIOly d11te1 savtnga • 25ll40, 35xSO, 40Jc6(. P11fect for WOil· sllopl/geragu Call 1 ·800·3 41 ·7007 www.SIMl111Uteru11 com !CAL'SCANI I·-·" I NEED AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE? $54.951 mo tor endrt llmly-No lml- tatleft, No plHX9llng con- dibon ••clueionl. FOf 111-lormatlon (848)702-8023 pru• 3 Fo1 Rep !800)4'95 ·5596 _CAL'SCANI SUP£A HAIR LOSS 01 Baldnlll. call today wt haw ttw aolutt0n fo1 $39 95, you ... bl lllll lo pmtl!I your ptobllm Cd al 1-800-255-4' 191 1 OO'lo !!ln!/!!y (CAL 'SCAN! MEDICARE PATIENTS USING I~ AbMIOI • AllOYtlll • Com~Vll!I • Sti-11 . Azmlcort . Flo- V«ll. OfMr1 Having dd· fia.«y? 8rMlhe Nl'f IQlln IMdlcart covtred llquld thel1iV1 mey bl Mlllble d tr'E~ A · S A V E 1-800-224·1919 Ext CA 130'2 (CAL 'SCAN! tttVENTORS • PAOOUCT IDEAS Wll'lllldl Hive youi plOduc:t developtd by OU! rntlldl and development hrm Ind l)foflUIOnally pr...s IO rnlftlfldurtfl I> ... lllllllllCll ...... Fr11 lntormat1on 1 ·800-~-m7 !CAL•SCANI lAllll Cllt .... "'* long hllr9d 111111, '*" 'Y"! loll ., Ntwport (&lpenot/PCH) Rtwatd. 94@=433=5a01 lAllll L-... .,..,,, In .. ,_d.,...HllUI LAX ail)Ol1-Cf! 114-751-2759 1'1· --=I P1ICHlc VIN Ptft Nlcht for two P1lm Villa Ocon •-Valued II $5000 Maki alltf ........ 2511. Older SMe Fvmltin PiANOSi~ . .........,.._ • Sc.-........ O'r.,,,....... N CASH PAJO $$ .................. WE BUY ESTAT£8 ·~lnefd\o- AITlll" -____ , corJSIGNMEtJTS 1 . . , ' I r : ~~ -~ . • ··-! .. SHORES INTERIORS FlOOR 1AMPt.E UOlHDATION IAl.£11 AU. PRICES SLASHEDll Uptloittwy, ~ ICIUlMef_I 2940 AVON STREET NEWPORT BEACH off Rlwnldl l P1dftc Cout HwfY MH42·2255 WANTED llby Crtl Ind ~~ COAST COIN HEEDS OLD COINSI Gold, silver, Jewelry. watcllet. antiques, C:0!1!91blet 9"~2-1)4.47 TOP $$$/RECOflOSI Jau, R & B. Soul. Roclt, * 50'• & 60'• MIKE IM!M45-7505 OAAt>£HING ASSISTANT PT, $7.501 hr. 1·1 2, Mon-f rl. T rM ltltllflllng. pllfll and lawn care. Fol ...,_, Glr'dlnl In COM. Call ~m1 START AHO FUND ANY BUSINESS IH 24 HOURS OR LESS! In 24 houri wOllll (If work ~ <*1 compllte • plan, ralle Initial Med CIPfl4I llld be on yout wsy to lullllWng your dr .. m. Don~ lei lllOChet day PIM by. To Item lllOl1l llld rljlil- llt tor OU/ llJl.day Mmtnlt on Apnl 13, *<!" "How IO Start and Fund ll'fY New !los*lesa WI 24' Hll Of l.116a" call 760-4'38-3827 01 visit www 1peeota1>1talworkstiop com low lnl1rt1t Debt COnlOlldatloft & Ptf$Oflll Loans thru 11(/b()ndtd lenden No fee OulCll reaula t..._2M-4891. ~ ...... 41141.T W Git~'°' .. Cid, ··-~ (111 .... NAI ftl NORTH • lt91 {) AKQHS2 o KJ .. bcamc declarer II IA bclru wllhool • •Ingle INmp lo heDdl C!OOI..... Wlo'Sf ., The problem ii obvlout -So&JCll Im no eouy to dummJ to draw 11UmP1. llad We11 kd •diamond, the defenders would have oollcded the first two tricks for down one A 11pede lead would have led to the eventual defeat of the contract how many down would depend on how declarer tackled the hand and East's defense . CMwolet Tllllot I. T 'fT • O 6 J °"' 0 .,, ~Girt 0 1092 • 1 ...... •Q9753 NA flt SOllfH C!OOI Mt!f!2 • AK5l Unfonunately, West Fleeted 10 lead a low club -whether the choice was the three or five made no difference! Declater covered 1he opening lead of the five wllh the \Ill perforce, and wa_, <khghtcd tu !ICC East follow with the four' Suddenly. SouJb hid an CflU)' tO the table With the M.Jt of club5. CtwY* Concord LXI' f7 36i adull mi, ~ llhr, moonroof. fulY loedld. Qlflgld, non 1111,r, beau· liU ~ cond. 58795 Bkr IM9·586· I 888 BMW 32!Wca '01 Gr9M'tlll S3l.115 vmo BMW 329d '00 Blac:lllblk 134,115 V... BMW 32ltl 'ti Blldrl\wl $21,115 IM71 BMW 32llc 't7 Bledclblk at,115 VM340 0 Void 0 74J •.\KI IOI 2 ~~ ,_ ,. ,_ 5• ........ Opetuna Jud: ? ~ soum ,_ 4NT ..... ' .... By and large. there is usually some infcrctl(:C, even if only a negative one. to guide you to the be\! opmmg lead Once in a while, howe~cr. you arc completely m the dart Wha1 operuna lead IS the only ooe 10 allow doc:l1ter to fulfill 1hc he.in ,111nf! Nonh's four-club opening bid showed • very strong four-heart opening. four no trump waas key· catd Blackwood, where the king of uumps counts as illt acc. and five spade~ showed two key i:anh and lhe queen of trump\. A' a re\ult. South Foor roundi. of uumps were drall(ll in .. 1ior1 urder, dcdan:r i;amc to hand wuh the ~mg of ~~ and cu¥ the Kt' ill1d km~ of clu~ for d1o1 mood d1<,<:ardi 1lie JKk of clubo. wa' led r~ a pro"c:n ruffing fine'"· tlcclarer returned to hand wnh the Jc:C ol \~\:ind \luffed the rC1T\4lll ing •padc on the ten ol dub\ to W.c all rhc tncks. Unlucky TilC only t.luc uva1lable wa~ th.at 1.:<bt U>Uld h.wc doubled five ~ tf thal Wll\ the dntred lead. Weil had 10 choo..c bet""ttn the miOOfS, and we ~u,pcct tlUlt we. too, would have chosen the more anack ing lead ol a duh -the -clccuon of lhe ..even or n111C would 1101 have occurred to us! Fon! TM#llt OL '17 25~ IClllll ml. MelaltC Red, tan mt, lully loede<I, gar1.ged non lrTlflt. Wll ,_ S6 §95 firm ~1668 8lu MBZ S500 Sldln '2000 Horizon Blut wlAlh Ulw only 1211 milel, wsr'll1ty (1177291) SM,lllO. Por9Cht 911 S ·74 Great loolOnglrunntng White, kke nu. 1111 ont. AJC,, very orig no Ml 17.250 714·751·2'64 FORO TAURUS l.X '19 <kif, ~> oott 5832 m1 S 11,8()() ou book Ptffecl 94H45·3544 GMC Yubn SL T '01 VI. ....., c.e, al, fully loeded, low ""· VllY dNn (230113tW1T) 133,eto Ptillllpe Auto 94 9-57 4-77T7 *"*'" '*" '2001 Cl.K320 C.iiriolll Slvw w/Alh Lledllr local c.t-P£RFECT11 1•1m1i $52.llO Phillips Auto 949-57 4-77T7 Sub 9000 co Stdar'I '92 90k mt. IUIO ~ ftlll luly IOeded ~ . ongt- nal cond $4 995 ¥4'97612 8ltr 9'C9-586-1888 Saturn Sl·l '97 1 owner 4'911 ITll IUIO AJC,, pb. p&. am-Im CIS4 great cond below bllle book. $5900 obo 714'·8"0.964'0 ~. Morch 27, 2002 A9 -~~.a.f.TuO~D~A ... Y~'S~ ..... .a....;..1~;: CROSSWORD PUZZLE .: I•~ 11 •~II .. • __ ~_,._Nn_o .... I GARYS ISLAND lrvln1 location Is currently hiring F/PT sales asSOC1ates Flex hrs Xlnt benefits For FINnClal Help BMW_... '17 & lnfonnatlon - NA8£AS (IOO) tMU592 ~ 190I •• GnMn. a" !)'WI 5'#llOCll. $2599 C0o MM:tdll 500 SEL 'l1 Jdnt cond. sunroof, runs good $2500 obo 94g..722~1 Vo/Yo 570 't9 371u mt lul JIQUI' S-Type VI '01 CASH TOOA Y FOR CA.RS TIIUCKS l SUV'S. AU boot$ recotds lact WllT Carnal redlc11hme1e maktS models and yeara Interview Call Jed !M9·4S0--089S Immediate RuponMI ~ 124•1115 nltt C.11 161-322·3894 BMW 330f '01 S31,"5 tl340 LOAN PAOCESSOfl small. 1.o1n9 1nd ContOfldltlon busy olfa Looking IOI a Personnel. Mongagt & l\m. -rgetic, seH-stanlng Business Loans $3000fmln mu1tHuk1ng lndrv Salary Low Aales and QulCk Tum wlM bl commensurate wllh Arounds. C8I 866-~5032 BMW 5281 't7 eicp l.41n eap I yr ptOCeU-WhlllllM $24,"5 MS5I lnQ 1u Ill to 9"9-720-0348 1 P -------.1 LOOKING '°' JACK ' JIU -POWIRIO..... BMW 5281 .. PIT 1 ()()-4' 30 °' 6 30-9 00 • "1 • Bledllbltl m ,• Vfffll .Id & JI "' telln plilylrs ______ __. and "' 11111 to wof1t '#1111, thly ., ~ bCMls to 000- ceru & -bonl.s They left IS Iha! You? hdfil: Symphony Tt11tundlr19 Cll'llOlllsl E\'e & SD lri ft 4-876-2398 .......... _. ... 1111 .... In .. -..iY•,.... '°" ..... lOO "'""* 111 .tllcfl ....... chlrttl* """""'· Dully Elldrtc Bay Boat 20' Edieon MW cond. CUiiom WW MIS -IO appl9Qale' S8900 !4M1CMM4. 71 Dully .-:trlc: 1lft blue & Wilde great ooocibon, llldom used $5500 obo Cll 780-34'-lOl!O Robert 1--::ml • 8llW 5211 ... Sillla.'lllk ss 1.115 vwm s-. .. ~ 124,115 Vl3l51 BMW S-. .. CinM'Tlft 121.-I07l2 BMW S-. '00 ~ S31.llS V15'f BMW 52111 .. ~ m.• V32t4 BMW MOI 't7 ~ S30,• vm11 BMW 740ll '91 ~--V0211 BMW 740lf 'ti W'1IWgrey 137,llS V2735 BMW l40cl 'IS ~ $30,916 """ BMW l50cl "3 BMlll 141.000 VnM1 BMW llD .. ~ SX,915 V3038 BW M roedlt .. Blull'blul 121,"5 Vt5131 BMW 1113 .. 511¥1rM $33,115 12917 Z3 00 AllMllld $23,115 Vrmt Z3 '00 Sll¥ln1* 121,115 Vl340 .11prXj12• ~ S1l,tl5 Vl92t --,. 'f7 ~YM4l ...,t:':;.:a~ 1111cec111 cm "' e-.-SD.IMV.U4 ....._.. CMG 'Ol lroNMM --Vto22 lllM'*'-cm '02 llwerM ...... V710l lllrOIM CIMM 00 ~--....... .. .. Wlllllltlll IZl.lm V*2 ..... II .. ...._.,.,..V1m ............ .......... mil ....... ._., ......,. a1• V14f7 ...... -.. .... V1"7 ,...c:... .. ................. ........ ............. ¥1 .. ... 0..... • ....... , ...... J191U1r S-Typy 4.0 '01 2tk ml, full laclOl'f warr metaltC dr1c blue, cream ltllr moonroof CD. looks and amella new $38,995 V4' 16797 Bkr 9"9-58&-1888 Jllgl* S Type VI '01 Slj)plllra/lvory 20, 1391'111 W111Gt82496 $38,995 = .. ~ Jlgliar VIII din 1'119 'ti Ant hr IC 1telc11 h mere 32,657mi w1•XC87S315 $4'2 995 =.tir: Jljll* XJR 'M 60l ITll 8nt11h r1cing green, OlllllNl ltlv co M.tplrb orig c:ond $22.995 v78 I 914 Bkt ..... 1 ... JIQlm XilS 'M 6t'YI. r:;aw, ecli mt, IHI b111t oatmM1 tttu. bl\ top. CO, chlOIM wh11l1, beaut cond, $18,795 v1n'457291 Bkr 949-566-1888 NiMln Sidi/I 4dr .... champagnelo&lmell llhr p m •IGL80739 19.380 1111 wanted 94M73-61M. Silve<, runs beall!luil'f, easy T:z:'! Avalon XLS ·2000 on gas 212k m1. $1000 . 941-760-0155 F equlpplcl, lhlt, like premium eound like new $17.995 v1111697514 Bkr $38,995 Pllllb J: ~ Flllllly OperllMI o..t 949-586-1888 626451·1 .. 'Miii °"" 4'0 )'UB eicp will ,_, m ml, S2$.500 PP Ml-71l-0517. Mt.an 200 SX SE.fl 'ts Showroom, 36k ml, red, auto. IOldlld, mooort. altoya Wlf!Q $8950 7"·751·2414 VOLVO S70 'ti SSK mi. Silver/black hnr, ~ beau· tilul ong eond, 1 S,995 v4'62751 Bkr 9"~586-1668 1- pay a very ll!f poot IOI your w=I cat Van Of tll.dt pllCI lot 01 not Call Dick Reki 0 71~37·1931 °' 328-8 Pontiac Flrebltd Convlftible '01 VW Clbrto GI. T 'ft • Calh Fol Yow C. • SELL "':.Auto .. buy your 6 cyf, plw/dl, cc. tllt, pl ..-. cd, GM c.tflld Blad! wl8llcll im.rtor Avto-lmmeeulatel (f17'14=~ ... .,.id tor or nol c.a:r .... your home (1~) $20,515 NAB£AS tor .... through class1fted (!00) M5-65t2 4-TTT7 .. 4-TTT7 SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR A PET For Only $19 You Can Help. • • Aic you an animaJ lover? Herc's a great way to express ir. Sponsor a pct photo on our special "Save a Lifcn page publishing on Thursday, April 25 , 2002 . Your sponsorship will secure a space for a photo of a pct who is available for adoption and needs a good home. This spcciaJ page has saved hundreds of lives aJI over the state, thanks to people like you! Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing it. This page is presented in conjunction with local animaJ shelters and Newport Beach AnimaJ Control Services . For just $19, you can add your own special thoughts under the pet's photo. It will display your name as the sponsor of this pct, or you may include a loving memory of one of your own cherished furry friends. SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM Nam c·~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~- Addtcss-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ City:~~~-Stat~c~~~~~~~Z...,ip-·~--~~--~~~ Cttd.icCardl·~ ~~~~~~~~~~~--LUp'~· ----~-Signature: ________________ .;._.-____ _ Phone (optional)_· ......_ _____________________ __..__ FOr chcdc. make payable to: Daily Pilot Text to ap~ in •pao: bdow photo, 20 characters ir l °'°'*Ooc: IJ In loving~·~-------------- O SponiOR:d~------~__.......-... __ ~--_...___...---......---- • ..v\AIV w & ~rester cr00rn1~~ su00ru bis -~·-····r ~r ~5. fx!jres &'31Ar2 k ihe European AWD Wage the Subaru Outback L.L. Deon H-6 . -_ __._.._ __ _ con do it all for at least -$8,000 less. MODEL#2BY • At This Prtc:e #636935, #632982.#633256 #6332&& sndefiaed I I I I I ' # •• WASH No~ necessary. Umlfed fo SuboN Vehldes Only . Expires 5131 /02 --- New 2002 WRX.221 HP Turbo ···c . ~ • • ... .. \. ;. , ,. , " ~ J{derful opportunity to ~view antique, J apanese swords -:: collecting Japanese sw~rds for the past 35 ?" years has been a rewarding and : educational adventure. : The rewarding aspect is most certainly due -. to the number of interesting people who have either sold swords to me or have let me use them for va rious displays and exhibits. Since most of the research material is written in Japanese it has forced me to become educated in the Japanese language as well. I belong to several international, national • and local Japanese sword groups and our purpose is to preserve Japanese swords and display them whenever possible. Our next display will be a the Orange County Buddhist Church on April 13th and 14th. The church is located at 909 South Dale Road in Anaheim. l am always looking to acquire new swords or provide free appraisals. Call (949) 494-1731 for more information. Treasures on Consignment .... ~ -,. -.. . -.. A project of ASSISTANCE LEAGUE® of Newport-Mesa BUSINESS for SALE~~& G.4~~ 6THANNUALSIDEWALKSALE ~ ~ - --.. -----... . ... --.... -. .... ... .... "'( -"" ~ :; . . ' ' \ . . . Very successful antique and collectable store Wed, Thurs, Fri Clearance, completely stocked with handpicked and Liquidation, Estate Sale Prices value added merchandise. Home & Garden Home & Garden Vmtage Vintage Furniture has a following, who values the unique, and things that could be described as fashion forward or cutting edge. H&G has designed a market niche that separates it's self from .all other stores of this genre, nobody does what H&G does. You can buy this turnkey business for less than wholesale. Buy it for * cost of the inventory. Included: • 8yrs. of goodwill • Best location in Costa Mesa • All signs & fixtures• Effort to accumulate the thousands of collectable items. This business is a perfect situation for a pair of empty nesters looking for proven profitability in a business. A business that will call on your life experience. You will tell the stories of collectibles to your friends, neighbors and customers. You will be a teacher of our recent history and you will pass our material legacy to the next Robert M iller 949-650-6357 • Furniture, Small monument to everyday life is about to be disassembled. Imagine a colossal collage put together in an artistic manner that speaks about our recent life and humanity. Here you will find anifacts that represent the last 50 years of our everyday history~ Vintage toasters, and coffee pots are actually sculptures of their decade. Retro 40's rattan, retro SO's modern and retro 60's chrome are genres of furniture that have come of age again. Come and experience this Purchase Museum and take home a piece of collage art. • • • . 369 E. 17th Street, Suite 16,· Costa.Mesa Across from I • • • . ' . COME· DISCOVER THE '11 NEW 11 > OLD NEWPORT BOULEVARD Where Lillip~ti a ~ size dreams come +r~e 353 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach (949) 722-1132 ~ pecializing in finer quality dollhouses, furniture and accessories. Assembly, repair and electrical services available. m reat Yourself to a visit and bring away a lasting gift of pleasure. ~ ·' HOURS: Mon. 12:30 TO 4:30 Tues. thrll Fri. 11 :00 to 6:30 S&t. 11 :00 to S:OO Cltwt/S.. df/Ull31elec/UJ/i p/ I 7tltto 20M (3~ §to!irm &-Yzemit oin/U;IMJ fi i t!te %me & yrm1oi 322 &Id o1fwpo u Yilvd. oYwpod Ylmc!t, ea 92663 949631.3416 &pen IO·J0-5:30 !AiCJrlajt -c5'atuu!O§ Specializing in: • Custom Picture Framing • lOO's Of Unique Molding Choices • Gallery With . Commissioned Art Available • Memorabilia Shadow Boxes O~n 10:00 -5:00 Mon -Fri 10:00 -2:00 Sat. 357 Old Newport Blvd. Ne~rt Beach, CA 92663 949.650.5984 BJ'S ANTIQUES INC. French Furniture .-Vintage Art Vintage Costume Jewelry Hand Painted Vintage Furniture And Accessories French Paper Mache French Quilts Chandeliers 333 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 631-2029 Hours 11:00-5:00 Tues. -Sat. FOR HOME AND GARDEN ~il:P "Casually Elegant Decor For Your Home & Garden" furnishings • Decorative Accessories Lighting • Florals • Fine Gifts 359 Old NewPOrt Blvd. NewPOrt Beach, CA 92663 949.722.0244 Open 1 :00 -5:00 Mondays 10:30 -5:30 Tuesday -Saturday • : . .... 't 'I Te have just received another V V container from Europe in addition to three estates full of wonderful pieces of china, crf?tal, si!ter, porcelains and linens. N~ brands of tbac items include Lalique, Haviland and Dresden, to name just a k~ . Our Fairview Road showroom is .... _...,..... __ _ the Art J?eco pc:riod. We mo have a larl'c telection of accessones and smaller, accent pieca nicre is definitely~ tor everyone! All the antiques Ire r~ for yow. borne, and Jack and Gloria ~tee the sttuCaml tomldnea of their ~ture for ooe full }'Cir after pliidaase. • years and will provided expert service and quality. Dolly Simpson has been part of Jack and Gloria~ r.eam for more than a year. In addition to.aeadng .•. beautiftsl tieaded aDd ~e nedd#'t'$, She offers ~in pearl knottinf and redesip of old jewelry. She offen 010re thin 27 years of experience iD the antique arid miry bosiaal and can help you with any questions you may have about your grandmother's locket, crystals or china. overflowing with quality American and European antique furniture and accessories from the early 1800s through While 'the Fainiew Road locations Offers antiques of all shapes and sir.es, the LOgan Roed warehouse offers nothing ~ta large selection Of furniture. You may . select a piece that has not been refinished and baVe it· stained or ~lored to your specifications. Jack and Gloria have been refinishing furniture for the past 32 }Mk""" Gloria's ii,,,,, M.My-~ 10 .... f#ltil 5 P·"'· Mi4 5""""',.. atil J p.a For MUition.J ~ ull (114) 7$1-3809 w (114) 546-5410. APPRAISALS LECTURES EXHIBITS WE BUY JAPANESE SWORDS Roger Davis Collector 1039 Katclla Laguna Beach, CA. 92651 (949) 494-1731 • I Slot Machines Over 100 in stock also: ~~~ Juke Boxes Pin Balls Pool Tables · Your Game Room Specialist ~uy,SeU , ~ epair, Restore 25 Years Experience Layaway Available ••• Schafer's Antiques 171 N. Tustin Ave., Tustin 714-541-5555 !r'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~t •C .: 5! dt/x Cr dfutuJ. !5 •c •• :: Coni.la~i. i: •C J I• •• •• •• >• •• • •• •c •• •• •• :: • Furniture :: ac . •• :: • Accessories :: •• •• •C A •• =~ · ntiques ~= •• r· :: • Jewelry .: ·= •• ·= •• •C t• •C ta ~! cfl-aaz.plin.9 t!ons.l91111U!.¥l1~ t: •• •• :: 'balfy :: •: .. •• •• •• •• •C •• ac 333 E. 17th St. •• •• • • :i Ste. 128 • Costa Mesa :: •: behind (/HOP• ,. •t I ta •: .. :; (949) 646-7233 1: =~ M-F 10-5 Sat 10-3 .: •• •• •• •• ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. The Enchanted Rose Victorian Tea Parlour -*-"Where Society Meets" for -Tea & Frivolity- --sz\nes Bated Frrnrf)aity- -*-Bridal Showers Baby Showers Little Princess Tea Parties Special Occasion Teas -*- "THE COURTYARD" 120 W. Bonita Avenue-Suite "G" San Dimas, California, 91773 (909) 394-4588 Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I I ·."·· ................................................ ..,~ Slllllillp B1 s,_cild R~unt1tio11 . . . .. h Whitcomb Antiques Sarah Whitcomb Antiques has been in Thomas at Sar.ah Whitcomb Restoration. business at Antique Row for more than He is a master furniture restorer who has four years and the owners have been been at his trade for more than 30 years. furniture dealers for more than 25 years. m I a · d · · fo ne a so oner repair an rewinng r The showroom has been doubled in size lighting fixtures and hardware and is overflowin/ with pieces from . restoration. around the worl · ~o Antique Row are 12 dealers with· From furniture to lamps, chandeliers, art, an 'ting assortment of antiques and mirr-ors, jewelry and candles, we offer coll 'bles. somethi.rig for everyone. For more informatum, amt/Kt Sart1h If you have a brok.en chair or table that Whitcomb Antigua 11t (949) 650-5947. It is neCds refinishing, bring your items to loc11ttd llt 1 JO E. 17th St. in Cost11 Mtsa . <To Welcome Spring ~y 'Enfiandng Your :Home With a Wonderful 'Piece Of antique 'Furniture Or a ~eautiful 'Piece Of !Antique 'Decorative !Art - . prSARAH WHITCOM~ FURNITURE RESTORATION Visit GRANDMA'S COTIAGE FINE HEIRLOOM ANTIQUES 670 West 17th Street Costa Mesa 9262 7 (One Block West of Trader Joe's) 949-645-9258 Hours: 10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Or By Special Appointment • LIGHTING REPAIR •LAMPS & CHANDELIERS •HAND WOVEN CANING •PRESSED CANE •WICKER • RATIAN •RUSH ON ANTIQUE Row You'll 13e 9Lad You rrJid! 130E.17THSTREET-cosTAMEsA ~ --------------------------------------~~---------94-9--_ss_o_-s_g_4_1______ . www.Superanriques. CornJGramma's • • ESTATE ANTIQUES Certified Appraisals -Interior Design -*-"A Repository of Victorian Elegance" """'*- Limoges -Rosenthal -Pickard -Bavarian -Haviland -Heisey Estate Silver & Jewelry French & Continental Furnishings -Gallery of Fine Arts Annoires of Vmtage Apparel Circa 1823 -1890 Custom Millinery & Tea Outfits -*- "'l'HE COURTYARD" 120 West Bonita Avenue -Courtyard Suites F & H San Dimas, California 91773 909.599.6052 www.helpcity.com/ sdn/backstrut A~PP~ W~ /G/J./J'StJ ~~ .4~g ~/&rm./41ta English Store in Orange County Crofton Antiques is a store dedicated to offering high quality antiques and customer service. The emphasis is on English porcelain, Worcester, Doulton, Wedgewood, Stafforshire, Coalport, Spode, Majorlica, Prattware, F1ow Blue, Royal Crown Derby, Luster Ware and Chintz. All are amply represented and thoroughly researched for your shopping and collection pleasure. English tea caddies, commemoratives, Jack& Glo ri a's Antiques Showroom 2981 Fairview, Costa Mesa (714) 751-3809 Also close by. a warehouse full of stuff Open 7 Days a Weeki JEANIE'S GREENERY Designer Plant Boutique lntuior & Exterior Design Services -*-Rare&: Unusual -Live Foliage- cr~a1tt1 by N01un • lnspind by IHsi1n -*- Our Specialties Custom Silk Florals Garden Ornaments Theme Baskets · Oil Lamps &: Candles -*- "THE COURTYARD" 120 West Bonita Aven~ Courtyard Suite "C" San Dimas, California, 91773 (909) 394-4740 Ttu""'1 t11Tu Saiunlay JUJIJ"" "' S:OO '""· writing boxes, papier macM items as well as fine furniture and accessories add to the English feel of th.is well-appointed store. While Edglish porcelain, fumiture ?Jld accessories represent the majority of the stock, there is al.sO a nice selection of Belleek, RS. Prussia, cranberry gl~. sterling, clocks, crystal, music boies, jewelry and many one- of-a-kind items. Fine furniture includes Americm and European dining room sets, desks, bookcases, china cabinets and accessory tables. LIQUIDATION SALE ~r) -Sani Nude 18" X 40" Pama Famom £or A5iw Nude been deceased fur 30 yars (Raymond Sipos) Wdl known ~-~~TiDaert (G. Gabier)-Fraidi restaurant scrne-26"X28" Wdl known arWt, (l>faated). ~ Ollnesc Sea Shells pain~ pwdmcd in old ChiDa50 3ft X~:· Private Party 949-644-0159 Superb French Triple Door Armoire Rosewood Three Full Size Beveled Mirrors Inset Circa 187 0 Approx 6' Wide 8' 4" High Price $5,000 Or Best Offer 949-67 5-3700 Or.Evenings 949-760-6080 Pull Service Stamp Store We Buy & Sell • U.S. Stamp. • Worldwide Sta.rnpt • Coftn • Po.tal Hiltory • TopJcalt .., • Pk:tura POltcuda Beginnen to~~ 1113 Baker St. Coast MaaCA92626 (714) 545-1791 I A sports and leisure section feat\tres fishing reels, knives, cork screws, telescopes and a large collection of miaoscos. lt is this type of high quality and diverse · lay that keeps customers coming bade to fin out what's new. Crofton Antiques owners Nonnm and Dorie Wheatcroft look forward to meeting you and satisfying your antique needs. Croftqn Antiques is llXllttd 11t 670 W. 11th St. in Costa Mts11. Open Mondtty -Frillly from 10 11.m. to 5:30 p.m. tmd Snurtl#y from JO 11.m. to 5 p.m. Call (949) 642-4585.. Attic Unlimited Restoration on Antiques • Collectibles • Porcelain • Pottery • China • Wood • Frames • Oil Paintings • Lladros & Hummels • Religious Statues www.otticunlimited.com check out our web 714-692-2940 Studio Five Desig~ Featuring 18th and 19th Century English & French Furniture, Rugs, Decorative Accessories & Antique Clocks ... .r ~ 31511 Camino Capistrano San Juaia Capistrano J~ 94~-.240-1474d ' Stix ~Stones is a ~\Jalicy consignment shop with a wonderful variety of "'!'ruturG, ~rauvc acceuorics, :antiques :and coUcaibles. The Wte iJ ddinitdy edcctic. • Owner Marictu VIX enjoys helping her customers sdca die perfect accessories •from bu ever-dunging invtmory. The very affordable prices arc an added bonu.t. She feels that customers should enjoy tht>ir shopping experience. ~-have known about this gem for years. Whether buying or idling • their furmrurc and accessont'S, they find it to be a great source for their dicntS. Be sun ~o bring.any of your unwed, stored, no-longer-fits furniture, ICCCllC>tia. atcrling. ,ICWelry and more to list on coruign.mcnt. snx d-StoMS ii l«11t<d ill 333 £. 17th SL. Su1u 128 in Cona Mntt. Oµn M11nJily throuih Fritiay from JO 11.m. Ul 5 p.m. and S4t11rtiay from JO 11.m. lO 3 p.tn. C.JJ (949) 646-7233 for""'" info""4rion. Private Party (949) 548-3072 Thia is a Solill BJ.ck WllllUll DUrUw Roo1rt set. It waa custom made in Grand Rapids. Ml., between 1874 & 1894 for a private party. It has ten pieces which includes a table which measures 6' Jong alone or extends to 12' with four leaves of 18" each There is also a mlgllificent china cabinet, a server, a buffet and a papa chair, plus S regul.- chairs. The leaves are in their original crates which were delivered' with the set to San Francisco before 1894. It survived the 1906 earthquake on Sutter Street where it wa.. originally deJivaed. It does have burl wood inlays, but no veneers. it has dove tail con· struction, and everything is carved out of massive 10lid wood. It ia in exceJlent condition. To have a set custom made Jike this made today, the lumber alone would cost over $8,000, not to mention the price of an old time carpenter and carver. I will take appointment• from only serious buyers for your inspection. Upon your viewing, I will accept your bid as a silent auction. The set is available for view· ..._,.._... ing in Corona del Mar, CA. After the set is sold, the buyer will be responsible for pick up and traruport. Must see to appreciate! Sorry. I am unable to accept credit cards! Quality Plating, Polishing and Repair META o ...... \ • 1:1010 • 1U111que 1n11 • rewter •Satin Gold • Polished Brass • Verde Green • French Gold • Satin Brass • Oii-Rubbed Bronze •Sliver . • Polished Copper • Olde English •Nickel • Antique Copper • ~ample Matching • Satin Nlckel •Satin Copper • Custom Colors COSTA MESA 1603 Superior Avenue Co a 27 ( • : Tf you were born en shop, 1 repository of Victorian elegance .l.awajts you at Back Street Antiques in historic 014 Towne S~Dimas. 1• Designer Florence Quinn, referred to as "The Purveyor of Impulsive Necessities," extends a personal invitation to celebrate the Sixth Anniversary of Bade Street while browsing through an exquisite collection of French and Continental Estate Antiques, as well as a pristine assortment of vintage apparel dating back. to the early 1800s. This unique shoppe brimming with roDWltic finds possesses all the charm and opulence of bygone eras. Featured are antique and collectible writing instruments, old books and letters that are precious links to the past, dagguerotypcs, china, silver, linens and laces, jewelry, custom millinery, tea accoutrements and all types of unique accessories for home and fashion. "Some of my finest pieces have lived at home with me and the history of which I pass along to the disceming collector Of ...., finery," said Lady Quinn, as she is referred to by the ladies of · the Red Hat Society. Presently on display is a French Renaissance revival bedstead surrounded by a gallery of fine arts depicting the works of the old rruasters. Other renowned items include Limoges, Theodore Havihnd, Rosenthal Heisey, Pickard and fine English bone china. Antiques don't have to be expensive to be intriguing. One can always find ~-~~\..: small and unusual items at Baclc Street that make kecpsalce gifts so very special. Quinn, a retired member of the legal profession, is a Graduate Certified Antique I Appraiser specializ.ing in IRS, insurance, prpbatc, penooal property liquidatiom and funily law certified appraisals by appointment only. • Back Street Antiques is open Wedncs<by through Sunday, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Next door to the Back. Stn=et Shoppes is 'The E.nchmted Rme Tea Putour, owned and opcratx=d by Lynda Shlpcott, F.nchanted Queen and founder o( the San Dimas/La Verne chapter of The Bloomin Tqa Roses -a divisiortof the Red Hat Society. · ... - Launching her dream into a &st )>aced, rewarding business, Lynda loves to "do. tea." The parlour's nostalgic atmosphere and vintage chann is further heightened b the luscious presentation of tea sandwiches tied in pink 'ribbon, sweet trays overflowing with &ncy delicacies and petite fows. Scones -baked fresh daily and with a dollop of Devonshire cream -are absolutely divine. Tea is a oommon occurrence here, as our customers wearing a vast selection of plumed hats and feather boas provided by the Parlour, mingle with society's most renowned ladies who chat and sip tea with an · elevated pinkie. Gendemen are also return guests. The Enchanted Rose specializes in bridal showers, baby showers and special occasion parties. Of notable import2ncc are the Little Prin~ Teas. Children dressed in tea- time hats and boas retrieved from the old trunk play happily in the oounyard. The Parlour is open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. with tea served Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.; and Sundays by special Antiques & Decorative ·Accessories We strive to honor the past without ignon·ng the present • Antiques • Decorative Arts • Home Furnishings •Accessories• Old & New • reservation. Call (909) 394-4588 for reservations. A step beyond the Parlour is another lovely courtyard shop - Jeanie's Greenery. Owner Jeanie Reneau has a O"UC talent for integrating the garden ambiance into all her designs. 1bis focus is a totally persorl2l look and a tribute to the unique style she provides. A proper garden doesn't just happen, it's composed like a sonnet. The sound of water cascading over roch surrounded by gorgeous and lush fems is the baclcdrop for this seaet cache of rare and beautiful plants. For those of you without a green thumb, a custom designed silk floral bursting from an omate urn makes a great gift-if you can get yourself to part with it. Large scale custom designs for hotels and restaurant lobby decor are regal and command attention. Theme baskets filled with all your favorites and gift wrapped with bows and balloons are just some of the gift boutique iteolS to be found in this litde haven. You will enjoy a great selection of specialty oil lamps, candles, potted plants and decorative items which are an absolute must for any garden. Interior and cxtc:rior design SCJViccs are available by appointment. Call (909) 394-4740. The C'1111'tyllr't/.,ju.st off the 210Fneway11tAmnv Higbwayf&mitA ~in tbe ht11rt of Old T"1l1M &m Dmw h111 llm/'k fru pm-king. A.N~JQ . 0 ·~ •