HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-03-28 - Orange Coast Pilot•I . . ' ........
The good news a• is the sun will
come out
tomorrow. 8ad news is
you can bet your bottom
dollar it won't today.
S..P11ge2
SERVING THE NEWPORT -M.f.SA CO~UNmEs SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1HURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2002
,,
PassOver celebration more. sortiber this year
• Middle East violence. on
the Jewish holiday serves as
a reminder that complete
freedom is still elusive.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Rabbi
Reuben Mintz spent Wednesday morn-
ing delivering a Seder meal to senior
citizens in rest homes. He hoped to
include them in what is perhaps the
most significant holiday of the Jewish
religion, he said.
matzo bread print, described the holy
meal.
The holiday, Mintz said, evokes the
history and lore of the Jewish people
found on the ancient pages of the Old
Testament. also known as the Torah.
It'~ a story that began more than
3,300 years ago, when Moses led the
Jews out of slavery in Egypt. As the sto-
ry goes, the Jews left their enslavement
so quickly that they didn't have time to
finish their bread. It baked on their
backs and became known as matzo.
Then, for 40 days, the Jews crossed
the desert. Owing what is viewed as a
miracle, Moses parted the Red Sea and
the Jews passed into the Holy Land.
Once they .reached Mt. Smru. Moses
was given the Ten Commandments by
G¢, Mintz said.
chains around each and every one of us."
Mintz had also prepared a Seder
plate for each of the four tables set up in
his home. He hosted the dinner in his
living room
On the plate, Mintz placed six foods
symbolic of the Jews' journey to free-
dom
The plate included a leaf of lettuce,
dollop of horseradish and charoset, sliver
of onion and a hard-bolled egg. Most of
the items, Mintz said, are meant to remind
participants about the bitterness of the
slavery endured by their forefathers.
The egg, Mintz said, symbolizes the
circular nature of lile. Despite any hard
times, everyone is bound to circle
around to the top, he said.
DON LEACH I OAJt.Y Pl.OT
Rabbi Reuben Mintz lights a candle ln bis Corona del Mar
home as he prepares for the Passover Seder celebration.
By sundown, when Passover really
began, Mintz was back at his Corona
del Mar home preparing the tables for
the first Seder meal of the holiday.
Another Seder meal is scheduled for
this evening.
Mintz, wearing a yarmulke with a
Passover is ·one of the oldest cele-
brated holidays in the Jewish calendar,·
Mintz said. "The message is freedom.
We celebrate it in the sense that we have
Passover, wtuch runs for 10 days.
took on a more somber tone this year,
Mintz said. because of the ongoing vio-
lence Ill the Middle East.
SEE PASSOVER PAGE M
Friends of a Newport
Beach man assaulted
by paint-ball pellets
gather Wednesday
evening to create a
makeshift shrine and
comfort one another
Dffpa atwrath
DAILY PILOT
Down by serene Back
Bay Drive, where
birds skim lightly over
patches of water end
the only so\lllds heard are the
rustle of swaying trees and the
occasional deep breathing of
runners, Wednesday evening
was an anomaly.
South of San Joaquin Hills
Road, on winding Back Bay,
flowers in glass vases rested
along the side of the road A
small group of people gathered
around the makeshift shrine,
comforting one another.
At that moment, one man
occupied their thoughts. His
name: Gary Holdren.
The SC-year-old Newport
Beach man remained in aiti-
cal condition Wednesday,
sunk in a m~cally induced
coma. Holdren was reported-
ly assaulted by a barrage of
paint-ball pellets Sunday
afternoon while be skated
along Back Bay Drive.
Newport Beech offidaJs said
the impact caused Holdren to
fall backward. break1ng bis
skull and causing a sevem
head inj\.Dy. Police are tnvesti-
gattng the case and are still
looking for three young men
they~ fired the po.int-ball
pellets from the bluffs,
On Wednesday evening,
Holdren's girlfriend, Bonita
Young. held pictures of ber-
Hlf and Holdren together,
g.
SEE HOPE PAGE M
v r
g on to hope
DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Kevin Andenon. Bonita Young and Domlnk Caruso gatbeJ: around flowen and
pldmel of friend Gary Holdren, acrou from where hew )modgecl to the paw-
ment by an assault of paint-ball pellets from the rtdge above Bac:k Bay Drtve.
~omething general to get fi~ed up abdut
. acodent the other day, and 1
was startled to see that half Of
the scheduled eight worbbopt
hed a1reedy taken p&atce. Seek·
ing a IOW'OI to tell IM bow well
the locals were~!> this~. 1,,111clilc:ovim'llw,.. .. 9c111111
that I was beWlg britUfMt on
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Court orders
Newport Beach
to pay inmate
•City will appeal decision that awards man
$172,867 for injuries he suffered from a fellow
prisoner while in police custody.
Deepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -An
appellate court has ordered
the city to pay $172,867 to a
man who was beaten by a fel-
low arrestee while in police
custody in 1997.
The 4th Distnct Court of
Appeal awarded the money to
Craig Teter, 60, for a beabng
that sent him to the hospital
with severe injuries to his face
and eyes. Teter spent tune m
Newport Beach City Jail after
officers arrested him on suspi-
aon of public drunkenness.
The case came to the
appellate court after the aty
appealed a 1998 Jury triaJ that
favored Teter.
Teter was arrested about 8
p.m. June 8, 1997, on suspi-
cion of being mtoxicated in
public and was put m a cell to
sober up, his attorney
Michael C,.ully Sdld. About 7
a.m. the following morrung,
another prisoner, arrested for
sleeping on the beach, was
placed m the same cell.
The cell had an mterior door
that could have been locked to
separate the two men. but that
door was left open, Cully said
SEE INMATE PAGE M
Still knocking
down barriers
•Member of 'Llttle
Rocle Nine' shares
his experiences with
Corona del Mar High
School stµdents.
DMp.-Bharath
DAILY PlloT
NEWPORT BEACH-Ter-
rence Roberts was pushed,
shoved, bullied and even hit
on the bead till he bled.
And all be wanted was to
go to school.
wave .
... Mt .... .......
.. to .... ...... .... .... ..
Roberts, now 60, bolds a
doctorate in psychology. But
in 1957, he was one of the
fa.mous ·utt1e Rock Nine" -
the first group of black stu-
dents to be integrated into the
all-white Central High School
m Little Rocle, Ark.
Roberts served as the
keynote speaker Wednesday
dunng Corona del Mar High
School's Appreciating Diver-
sJty Day, put on by the
school's Peer Assisl4nce
Leadership program.
SEE BARRIERS PAGE M •
••••
SAYlll ""9YI
Stan Mitton~ and
Dudley MocMe ~
~ tM Mlboa 19Y Oub .
....... Al
A2 Thur$Cf(Jy, Mc;irch 28, 2002
COIPOUTI HIPPINlllS
Be.ch Chamb« Of Commerce will host a bltslness
The ~-··-...:I t 6--.. 5 to 7 pm. today at the .tttir-hours f19lWWffl. ~even num • I St G
Clubhouse Restaurant. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristo ., osta
Mesa. (949) 729-4400 or www.newportbeach.com. ·
.. Be a Snob · where
you shop, that is
Snob is a new apparel
and accessories bou-
tique in Corona del Mar.
Its owner, ~e Hajlpour,
insists that Snob is more like
a New York clothing bou-
tique and that he selects
unique and appealing cloth-
ing from casual to form.al
lounge wear. Hajipour says
that even his ba.sics are
handpicked, hand-detailed
and liand-designed. The
shop carrtes an exclusive
line featured on "Sex and
the Oty" that can only be
found at Patricia Field's in
New York. And it showcases
many European and Ameri-
can designers. Snob is at
2345 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. (949) 723-
0914.
(949) 675-8864.
Glabman Fumlture .ti
Interior Design has an
accessory and upholstery
C.athy
SunDour Natural Bakery
has the best local bakery
items for Easter. Its gift items
include a cookie d~orating
kit complete with a dozen
egg-shaped cookies, colored
icings and toppings for
$14.95; an Easter egg gift tin
-filled with six band-deco-
rated Easter egg cookies for
$14.951 an egg carton filled
with 30 egg-shaped Easter
cookies for $14.95; and a
cookie basket filled with four
dozen fresh cookies for
$24.95. Specialty baked
goods include iced cookies
shaped in rabbit, Easter egg,
chick and carrot shapes;
Easter stollen; sour cream
coffee cake; and bot cross
buns. It's at 427 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 646-1440.
sale going on through the
end of the month. There are
savings of up to 40% on
porcelain, chandeliers, wall
decor, mirrors, lamps and
screens. Glabman Furniture,
a high-end furniture 1tore,
carries such upscale fumi.
ture manufacturers as Baker,
John Widdlcomb, Hancock &.
Moore, Kindel, EJ. Victor,
Morris James, Karges and
Richard Marshall. Glabman
Furniture is at 3089 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. (714) 540-
3822.
South Coast Plaza hAs
added "Springtime in Won-
derland• displays inspired
by Lewis Carroll's •Alice in
Wonderland.· The setting is
filled with floral displays and
characters from the classic
tale. Included in the event
are Easter bunny photos,
crafts and storytelling. U you
want to have photos ta.ken
with the Easter bunny, there
are two locabol)t -at the
Carousel m is.nd Qn the
SHEIS
Anything but generic
YOU'D NEVER KNOW
The most unusual things Cathy
Whitford has been asked to embroi-
der are wedding dresses and pillows.
Last summer, she received three
requests from people wanting a per-
sonal touch on their wedding dress.
The customers picked their pattern
from Corki's Embfoidery's stock,
designs, and WlllUord got to work on
her four-head machine.
"You could never tell,• said the
35-year-old embroidery technician for
Corki's in Newport Beach. "It looked
like something you'd go and buy."
TAKING JT PERSONALLY
For the past 4 1/2 years, Whitford
has taken plain products and made
them personal with a logo, a name, a
pattern, "whatever the customer
Newport Beach firm
will handle bankruptcy
A Delaware manufacturing com-
pany selected a Newport Beach law
firm to provide counsel in the compa-
ny's bankruptcy cases.
Representatives from Tecstar Inc.
and Tecstar Power Systems Inc. chose
lrell & Manella LLP, a full-service law
firm with offices in Newport Beach
and Los Angeles, to serve as counsel
in tls Delaware Chapter 11 bankrupt-
cy cases.
Lawyers Jeffrey M. Reisner and
Tavl C. Flanagan from the Newport
Beach office will represent Tecstar,
which manufactures solar cells for
space-based applications.
lrell & Manella LLP was founded in
1941 and has a professional legal staff
She ·s adding a personal
touch and /eel
wants.•
·we do anything,• the Costa
Mesa resident said. "It's not your
typical shirt, jacket, hat-type of busi-
ness.•
Her clients include the Newport
Beacb Fire Department; Nikki's ·
Flags, which is next door; and ra"
car drivers who need their race suits
personalized for their Nascar compe-
titions.
For the Fire Department, Whitford
has sewn names and titles and even
replaced titles after the wearer
received a promotion.
The most difficult fabric to work
with is cotton T-shirt material.
"It just doesn't look as nice some-
times, and it makes the machine
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
of more than 230 lawyers, of which 90
are partners.
The firm's insolvency department
represents debtors, creditors, commit-
tees and bankruptcy trustees tn legal
cases throughout the United States.
The firm was recently named •New
Economy Leader• by the Amencan
Lawyer magazine.
American Vanguard
issues cash dividend
kind of struggle,• she saJ.d.
The easiest items are polo shirts
because they have that tight knit,
and nylon bags.
iwo VJRTU·es
Whitford sald the most challeng-
ing part of her job is dealing with
customers who think her job is sim-
pler than it is. They'll wonder why
she can't just scan something on or
sew something in.
111t1s a lot more complex Cban
they're aware of,• she said.
Whitford also named the two most
unportant qualities an embroiderer
should have.
"Patience, because you're work-
ing with machines, and the macbines
are not always perfect.• she said.
"And humor."
-Story by Young 0-.ng:
photo by Greg Fry
The boa.rd also announced a four-
for·three stock split for the 33% stock
dividend. The dividend and newly
issued· shares will be distributed to
shareholders April 12. The dividend
will be paid on the number of out·
standing shares prior to the stock
split
The stock dividend ls the sixth in
the company's history and will
increase the number of shares avail-
able for trading, said Eric G. Winte-
mute, president and chief executive.
About 3 .8 million shares will be
An agricultural products compa· outstanding, Wlntemute said.
ny's board of dlrectors recently · American Vanguard Corp. sped41-
announced a cash dividend of $0.14 izes in crop protection and rnanage-
per lbare · ment, turf management and publlc
The board of directors of American health insecticides.
Vanguard Corp., with offices ln New-In 2001, American Vanguard was
port Beach, announced the dividend named to Forbes' Best 200 Small
last week. "' Companies List.
READERS HQIUNE
(949) 642-6086
R«Ord your c.ommeots about the
Dally Piiot °' news tips.
ADDRESS
Out lddr~ "330 w hY St.. Cost•
M--. CA 92627. OffiCll houn •• ~ • Friday, 1:30 .. m -5 p.m.
11ght No news stories. ltutr.tlonl,
editcf1111Nttef °' acMrtlllmerrb
heftln CMI be~ Wlttlout
Wrtujn pennllllon of cowight OWl'llf.
HOW TO REAQi us .. ....,
~ ~ nmes ar.nge eounty
(800) 252-9141 ,,...-.
Oeeitfltd (949) 642·S671
oflplay CM> 642~1 .......
News CMI) 642-5680
1'111111 ...................... ...
JpOftl .,,.,, 574"422)
,.._,_CMl)MMt70
....,. .. -.0170
~ ... .,. ... ,iacom ..... ...
·~OMClle19>W..Wt ,...._,. .. ~,-71 •
,...c9'leli, .... , .. ...........
Colta ... ~ .. SN4M ~··' 1""" .... ..._ .................. .,..,
~•1 tb9I M1 ... .........
.... ?' ·-PMlll 1..,.. ...... 111. -
Georgette Klinger offers a
•head-to-toe treatment" spe-
d.al through ~arch. If you
buy a certificate now, it's
good for the whole year. 1be
treatment includes a nine-
step fad.al, eye and Up make-
up application, as well as
therapeutic body massage.
The package costs $130 (a
$150 value). Also at Geor-
gette Klinger, there are at
least seven other treatment
packages that make ideal
gifts. The packages range
from the Face the Day Beau-
ty Break for $130, which
includes a nine-step facial
and an eye and lip makeup
application and therapeutic
body massage, to the Year of
Beauty for $750, which
includes six nine-step facials
and eye and lip makeup
applications, four therapeutic
body massages, a one-hour
makeup lesson and a skin
booster with vitamin C.
Georgette Klinger is on the
second level at South Coast
Plaza. (714) 850-1212.
Newport Harbor NauUcal
Mmeum Gilt Shop bas a
spring cleaning sale through
April 15. All of its clothing
and hats are reduced 50%.
Most of its other merchan-
dise ii marked dQwn as well.
The museum is showing
Garry Miltimore's "Hot
Yachts• exhibit through
April 28. It's at 151 B. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
first level Macy's
Home Sto ate & Barrel
wing. The plloto packages
are available th.rough Satur-
day. A craft party is also tak-
ing place th.rough Saturday
at the Craft Party bland in
Carousel Court. Craft activi-
ties range in price from $2 to
$5. Storytelling sessions will
take place Saturday at the
Carousel Court starting at
noon and will continue every
30 minutes until 3:30 p.m.
Figge Pbotograpby'1 pop-
ular Spring Children's Spe-
cial happens through April.
U you book a studio sitting,
you'll get up to 25% oft the
normal studio sitting fee.
Beach and location sittings
are also discounted. You'll
also receive 15% off of photo
orders. U an adult wants to
be in the picture, it's an
additional $37 .50 per adult
Studio houn are 10 a.m. JD S
p.m. Monday through Pd·
day, and 10 a.m. tbrougb.2
p.m. Saturday. Pigge Ph
raphy is at Fashion Islancl
240 Newport Center Ori 1 Suite 110, Newport Bea
(949) 6«"6933.
SUIF AND SUM
I
Doily Pilot
Sharing safety tips.
across the ocean
• Newport Beach
firefighters will leave
for Japan t~day as
Part of a sister city
program that enables
them to learn and ·
exchange techniques.
Dffpa._rath
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Spring cherry blossoms
and Japanese battalion
chiefs will welcome six of
the city's firefighters who
are leaving for Okazaki
today as part of an
exchange program.
During their Hkiay stay in
Okazaki -a Newport Beach
sister city since 1984 -the
firefighters will learn about
J~panese firefighting tech·
ruques and their prepared·
ness for emergency situa-
tions, such as earthquakes.
This will be the first time
a team from the city's Ftre
Department will visit the
Land of the Rising Sun
1Wo battalion chiefs from
Okazaki visited Newport
Beach three years ago.
Capt. Steve Bunting said
their trip will include v1Sits
to fire stabons, a commuru-
cabons center and trairung
facilibes.
"We especially hope to
talk to them about commu-
nity preparedness and hre
prevention,· he said.
"Those are areas where
they are highly advanced.•
The Okaiak.i fire depart-
ment's communications
system is also efficient and
uses fewer dispatch
employees, Bunting said.
·Also, all butldirtgs m
Japan have sprinklers,· he
said. ·so they don't have to
fight huge fires like we do.
They also don't have as
many fires. That gives
them a lot of time to focus
on fire prevention.•
Okazaki, a city of
340,000 people, is inland
but near Japan's 'l>acific
coast, midway between
Kyoto and Tokyo.
Even fast-food restau·
rants such as McDonald's
and Taco Bell are ~pped
with' fire exting\lishers that
are visibly placed in a com-
partment near the trash
can, Bunting said.
The six members of the
team volunteered for the bip
and will pay for the entire tnp
-about $2.000 per person.
Those trekking to Japan are
Tun Harlan. William Trinkl,
Jim Garvey, Les Wall, Bnan
Roche and Bunting.
What motivates them?
"Firemen are naturally
curious about how other
firemen do their job,•
Bunting said. Hit's very
excibng for us.•
He added that the team
will take a book about the
Sept. 11 tragedy.
"We expect to g et a lot of
questioCIS from them about
Sept. 11, • Buntirtg said.
The city's Sister City Assn.
provides people an opportu·
nity to expenence a different
culture and meet new peo·
ple, said Wendell Fish, chair·
man of the association.
•Japan 1s conside red the
best eqwpped to deal with
catastrophes such as earth-
quakes.· he said •Our
h.refighters should be able
to learn a lot from them.•
Nine Newport Beach rest·
dents who are members of
the assoaabon will also leave
for Okazalo on April 3 on a
friendly visit as part of the
exchange program, Fish !>dld.
The ~rip, more than any·
thing else, is simply a
"brotherhood of firefighters
wanting to share ideas,"
said Newport Beach Fire
Capt. John Blauer.
"It helps us open up our
minds to other people's
expertise,• he said. "It pre-
vents us from getbng stag-
nant."
,,
.. ;l'lil' -• Loll
.. . Thursday, Morch '28, 2002 A3
Newport Beach ·recalls two,Hollywood legends
• Memorable stars
Milton Berle and
Dudley Moore were
frequent visitors .to
the Balboa Bay Club.
June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -As
the nallon mourns the loss of
two heartwarming entertrun·
ers, the city mourns the loss
of friends.
Milton Berle, the comedl·
an so legendary he was
dubbed •Mr. Television,•
died Wednesday in Los
Angeles at the age of 93 after
a battle with colon cancer.
Dudley Moore, the beloved
66-year-old actor and must·
odil, died Tuesday of pneu-
monia as a complication of
progressive supranuclear pal-
sy, at his home in New J ersey
The memorable impres-
sions both performers leave
across the couptry and the
world include some special
moments at the Balboa Bay
O ub, where Berle and Moore
were both members m the
mid-1990s.
"Milton Berle was as fun-
ny as they cqme -just born
tunny,• said Henry Schielein,
president and chief operating
officer of the Balboa Bay
Club. "I had so many laughs
with him I can't tell you:
Schielein (pronounced
·she-line•) said Berle had
nicknamed him Hank
Shoeshine.
•One time he was wearing
a tie with all clowns on it. l
walked up and said, 'I love
your tie,' and he said, 1 want
you to have it.' He took 1t off
right there and gave it to me."
Schielein. like Berle a cigar
smoker, said "Uncle Milty"
attended numerous ogar-
smoking events at the club
and several times served as the
guest 9f honor. Schielein first
met Berle at his previous job at
the Ritz Carlton in Dana Point.
·we were cigar buddies,·
he said.
At the Balboa Bay Club,
Schielein also got to know Dud·
ley Moore, most famous for his
Milton Berle surrounds himself with cigars at the Balboa
Bay Club with Elliott Gould, tar left, and Scbieleln, tar rlghl
FOR THE RECORD
In ~ statisti~ bo~ th~t ran with a Wednesday story about
an increase in cnme in Costa Mesa, three percentages
were reported incorrectly. Homicipes rose 100%, rapes
are up 27.3% and arson increased 50%.
President and chief operating officer of the Balboa Bay Oub
Henry Schielein listens to Dudley Moore play the piano.
stamng roles m • ArthllC" m
1981 dJ1d • 10. lO 1979
·He was a wonderful guy
who loved to have a good
llme and who was always
willing to say hello, to sign an
autograph, to have a picture
taken,• Schielem said.
Perhaps Sduelem's fond·
est memory of Moore hap·
pened after d private party
Moore attended at the club.
"There wa!> a very ruce
dinner party with him. Every-
one had such a good time.
Then afterward he got up and
was playing the ptarto, •
Schielein recalled. "The
guests loved 1t. He was really
fun and just really a ruce
guy.·
The Balboa Bay Club has
long been one of the oty's top
magnets for the nch and
famous. Legends whose
memones sh.II hnger there
dlso mclude John Wayne and
Humphrey Bogart.
WE DO THINGS RIGHT!
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
"OUR SIZE IS THE Rl,HT SIZE·
A MEAT PATTIE SMOTHERED WITH
OUR Ml CASA CHILI" BEANS.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S ·76l6
~ ~at Orange CoUDly'.s Fah ~ ~~-et tor Fresh Meat & SealoO,J ~It'
Fresh Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast
Imported from Italy
Aged 24 Months
Parmigiano Reggiano
Get it while U lasts!
Reg s 14". Now S J299 lb
Fantastic with any of our
dinner selections
Toad Hollow
Pinot Noir Reserve
Easter
Lil lies
Floral Bouquet
$!?~9 1~
t~
~
Frula Fro• Ou lam,
Baguettes
SJ ;!~
Easter Bunny Cakes ·
Chocolate or Vanilla
s4~f!
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Fresh Produce ·
Extra Large Calif.
Haas Aoocados
$j69-
Baby Carrot
Nuggets
!}9C,.1111g
POLICE FILES
COSTA MISA
• ANTON IOUUVAM>: A com-
merdal burglary w.s reported
In the 600 blodc at 1 :22 a,m.
Tuesday.
• .......... IMJUUYAltD: A
~Ide burglary was reported
in the 2500 blodt at 11:40 a.m.
Tuesday.
• MJWA ~A gr~ theft
WIS reported in the 1600 block
at 12:51 p.m. Tuesday.
• MElllllMAC WAY: A gMage
bUrglary WIS reported In the
400 block at 8:38 a.m. Tuesday.
• NEWPORr llCM.A.IVARD: A
petty theft was reported In the
2100 block at 12:44 p.m. Tues-
day.
• sount COAST DRIVE: All
auto theft was reported in the
1500 block at 1 :58 p.m. Tues-
day.
• 21ST ~ A petty theft
was reported in the 100 block
at 11 : 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Is Your Marriage
Falling Apart?
New Book Shows
How To Salvage It!
SEND $4.00, CHECK OR
MONEY ORDER ONLY TO:
Church of Scientology
1451 Irvine Blvd.
Dept. M
Tustin, CA 92780
lllWPOIT IUCH
• AVOCADO AV'DIUE: A hit-
and-Nn was repot19d tn the
1400 blodt at 12:A2 p.m. Tues-
day.
• DAVID DRNI: V~ll$m
was r.ported In the 200 blodt
at 11:'2 p.m. ~·
• DOVD DRIV'I AMO WIST
coAsT HIGHWAY: Speeding or
racing a vehicle was ieported at
9:17p.m.~.
• H05PtTAL ROAD: Battery
was reported In the lOO block
at 10:14 a.m. Tuesday.
• RESIDINCIA: Trespassing was
reported In the 9IOO block at
10:08 p.m. Tuesday. .
•~AVENUE: A petty
theft was reported In the 1 SOO
blodc at 4:29 p.m. Tuesday.
• 11YH ~A loud party
was reported in the 1900 blodc
at 1 1 :20 p.m. Tuesday.
• llND snEEr. A petty theft
was r~ed In lt1' 100 block
at 2:26 p.m. Tuesday.
•I' , 1 ' . . '
., •. , ' \I I 11111
Iii I I
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HOPE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•He grew up 1n )«x:bester
(N.Y.J, and l grew up in ~a-
eu&e (N.Y.J: she said. • e
cune 3,000 m1U)s away from
home and met here. We met
in December and fell madly
1n love."
The couple had planned
to go to Las Vegas this week-
end, Young said.
"It's shocking,• she
exclaimed, walking around
the black splotches on the
road that still remain from
the. paint-ball pellets hitting
the street.
•took at this,• Young said,
becoming emotional. •This is
disgusting. Who hits some-
one when they're down?
These guys just didn't stop.
Gary didn't have a chance.•
John Hawbaker, Holdren's
neighbor at Park Newport
Apartments, brolfght along
Holdren's favorite martini
glass to place on the shrine.
"We were supposed to
m~t that Sunday at 6 p.m.
for dinner,• he said, "He was
supposed to do the cooking."
INMATE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The other man severely beat
Teter, resulUng in a broken eye
socket and a concussion. Cully
said the injwies Teter suffered
left him permanently scarred
and with vision problems.
The dty argued on the
basis of •governmental
immunity,• saying it was not
liable for prisoners who suffer
BARRIERS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Students listened as
Roberts recounted the year 1n
high school that tested him
and eight other students.
·nie harassing and tor-
menting that ocCUJTed was
beyond what one can
explain,• Roberts told tbe stu-
dents, wbo filled Corona del
Mar High's gymnasium.
Roberti lived barely a
block away from Central
High but took two buses
across town to go to a school
for black students.
"The message tbat was
being sent to me was that I
did not count," he said. "That
I was across the line and
didn't have any privileges."
In 1954, the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled that it was no
longer constitutional to dis·
criminate 1n the field of edu-
cation.
That prompted the Little
Rock Nine experiment,
despite opposition from then·
Gov. Orval Faubus. Resis·
CURVE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
meetings will be processed
to anive at changes in the
general plan.
A little background first.
This effort was launched
publicly in January at a dty·
sponsored Community VlSion
Festival. Some 400 locals
attended and were immersed
in all sorts of interactive dis-
plays where they could
express opinions on a variety
of questions that culminated
in writing a brief vision state·
ment for the dty. They were
also asked ii they would like
to be involved 1n a residents
advisory committee. Some
250 participants said they
would. A steering committee
pared the list to a more .
workable 38, and Newport
Beach Mayor Tod Ridgeway
asked Shelton to chalr It.
Shelton'• quallflcationl for
this Job would more than ftU
the rest of th1I eoiumn. ~
started when be beeame dty
manager of Newport BMch
bi 1956, carried through well
more than a dozen majoi'
cMc ~ rolill that won
him Newpcrt Beech Ollzen
ol the Wu iA 1880 and COD•
tinue todaY wtcll bis.....,_
iW ID IM BnVllOameutal
NMin Olntlr.
He •••• the eftort to
HaWbeker iaid be and
HOidren me9t for dinner
almolt flVfJtY weekend. On
Sunday, Holdren never
showed up, and it wun't until
HawbeUI' saw the newlPa·
per that be realized wbat his
friend had been through.
"I wu swprised because
he Rolle~blades only 10% to
15% of the time,• he said. •tte loves to go running
down bere.•
Hawbaker described bis
friend as a ·~uc: guy who loved to have . "
•He was healthy, athletic,
Ufted weights," be said. •He
never ate fats. He'd eat half
a baked potato, never put
butter on it."
Holdren sells mechanical
heart valves and serves as
the western region sales
manager for a Texas-based
company called Sulzer Car-
bomedics Inc.
Kevin Anderson. who has
worked with Holdren for
more than two years, said his
boss is •well-known and
well-liked."
·we're having this vigil so
people know that the gentle-
man who was hurt here is a
wonderful man," he said.
injuries while in custody.
"We're not disputing the
fact that the incident hap·
pened, • said Newport Beach
Police Sgt. Steve Shulman.
"The issue here is a legal
one."
Shulman said the city is
considering appealing Tues-
day's decision. He added,
however, that the Police
Department is now •much
more sensitive to the safety of
prisoners.•
In this case, Shulman said,
tance from students was also
pretty rough, Roberts said.
"We'd walk into class, and
they would stand up and look
at us with contorted faces,"
he recalled.
Roberts said there was one
student who had decided to
harass Roberts full time. Ta.lc-
ing a shower after gym was
always Roberts' worst night-
mare.
"I'd have all showers
turned toward me at full heat
and full blast, and there
would be broken glass on the
floor." he said. "It was really
hard to distinguish between
water and broken glass."
One such day, after a show-
er, Roberts tried opening his
locker when a student threw a
combination lock at him. •n hit me so hard on the
side of my head, ·to me, it
sounded like the whole room
bad exploded,• he said.
Despite those clut.llenges,
Roberts completed that year
in Central High. The follow-
ing year, the. governor dosed
all schools in Arkansas to
fight desegregation, and
Roberts moved with his fami-
achieve a real balance," he
said. ·Citizen members are
not expected to play the role
of professional planners or to
provide a forum for some sort
of showdown between slow
and fast growth. Just the
opposite. We're seeking a
vision that will accommodate
a wide divergence of views.•
What the committee la
looking for in these workshop
sessions is what Shelton calls
"big pictum stutt.• What they
are getting too often are prob-
lems with neighborhood stop
signs. Common them.es like
traffic and airport e.xpansion
have predictably emerged.
but so, also, have intenlilting
dJgresatons In ~t
between such quite dlf:ferent
areas as Balboo Island and
the gated communlUel on the
mainland. OUr clus diltinc-
diccs may be ei.Otic, bUt-.a
do have them.
One of the odd n!llUlts that
bu twfaced ls the coln1ng of
a word to exploin a problem
IMt Could j>robably happen
only tn Newport Beach. The
wasd II "rnanlioilization. •
IDd it tefen to the~
IMld ol dMtroytog 52-mll-
-bmaill to put up S4·mil· .......... that.,. often
.....,. ......... to the.,..
'DJ:big IO tlp'ela tam prob-
JllD to ..... In l!all Loi
~orPllDt.~ woUld dlfp nwnnillc.WlcJD ........... _..But
............. 'Cl
af ... ::'11~ NJXlllDt dtv•x:• vteWI aDd locilll ae aaan"· ....... _,~
... .._ .... be_
....... 2 ...... tbll -=· ~ Cs M I 111111 8* W9 eoulll
. .
A.Pden<>n called the ind-
dent a •very ~ c:nme•
that people shouldn't take
llgbU~ kt •we want to make peop
aware of wbat bappeD~ h~ ... he said. •make
realize that be is someone
they should be concemed
about and remember in tlleir
praJ:'~ ustng the road
Wednesday said they are
concerned about the ind·
dent. • 'd . "It's really scary, sai
Danielle Kushner, a UC
Jrvlne student who was rid·
tng ber bike. "It really ~es
you think. I think I'll definite-
ly watch my back from now
on• Jim Daugherty, who said
he enjoys running along
Back Bay after work, said be
was surprised the incident
even happened.
"I've been running here
for years/ he said. "I've seen
cars speed down here, but
never saw any paint balls.•
• DEEM IHARATH cOYefS public
safety and courts. She ma~ be reached at (949) 574-026 or e-
mall at ~.bharathOlatimes.rom.
neither prisoner demonstrat·
ed violent tendencies.
Cully said the appellate
court made the right decision.
"Mr. Teter was severely
beaten,• be said. •Police
should have assessed the sit-
uation better before putting
that fellow in the cell (with
Teter)."
• DEEM BHMAnt covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by~
mail at dHpa.bharathOlatime.com.
ly to Los Angeles, where he
finished high school.
Knowledge and learning
are the best weapons against
hatred, Roberts told the stu-
dents.
·we have to learn bow to
cope with difference if we are
to survive as a nation,• he
said. ·Many believe things
will change over time. But
time doesn't change any-
thing. It's tbe action we take
in time that brings about
change."
Freshman Shane Collins
said Roberts' powerful words
infiuenced him.
•1 don't know if I'd have
bad the coUJ'age to do and go
through what be and the oth·
er students did,• he said.
Stephen Dao, a senior, said
. be found the speech "inspira-
tional.•
"I was shocked,• he said.
•1 didn't think people could
treat others like that. In a way,
I was disappointed."
same routine twice before in
Newport Beach and says
"the process develops a
reservoir of well-informed
dttzens who are encouraged
to participate in helping gov-
ern their city. This is very
healthy. It's important that
our citizens know they have
a lot of ultimate control of the
manner in which their com-
munity develops.•
If any of this fires you up,
there is still time. 'IWo work·
shops -under the direction
as all of them have been, of '
the consulting firm of Moore
Iacofano and Goltsmen -
will take place on April 8:
the commercial and airport
workshop at the Upper &y
Interpretive Center at 5 p .m.,
and the Coundlroanic Dis-
trict 7 at the Central Ubrary
at 7 p.m. On April 10, District
• will meet at Harbor High
Sdidal at ~met the-fol·
lowing .... ~. District 3
WW meet at the Jame time, same p&ace.
If you want more informa-
tion than tha aketc:hy run-
down bere or an update on
UMt 11..ni plan proc.u, you
can 'ftDd It at www.nlJVI.
llon2025.com.
·0ne thlDg •• Robert Shel·
ton l'OQdudes, •• cle'e.r from
t!Mldalan· .. ~ ~~s.~ ""-"....... bat ......... , ........ .... bOdy...,. "" ..... tD .......
.-' Dally Pilot
PASSOVER
CONTINUED FROM A1
On WedMlday, at least 19
Jews were killed in Netanya,
Israel, while they were eating
their Seder meal The Pales.
dnian group ~ claimed
responsibility for the suicide
bomber.
•It crysta111zes the message
of Passover,• Mintz said. "We
have not yet achieved free.
dom from war and aggression
and blooW!hed."
• MUL a.MON coven the ~v•·
ronment. John Wf(fne Airport and
polltlcs. He ml'/ ~ reached at (949)
764--4330 Of by e-mall at paul.clln·
tonOlatimes.com.
Hiii,
Helen "Cls" Steele
A celebration of lite for Helen
"Cls" Steel Hia, 75 of Bandon. Or.
will be held Friday, April 12. 2002
at 10:00 am at St. John of
Vlanney in Newport Beac:tl CA.
Born In Portland, Oregon on
January 13, 1927, the second of
bur children born to EJdon James
and Irene Steele. Cis <led Maren
20, 2002 in Bandon. She was
raised on the wotid renowned
"Steele pan~ Farm· 1 n
Milwaukee, (irtegon. She
attended St. Mary's Girls
~ In Portland and was a
graduate of the University of
Oregon (class of 1948) where
she was a member of Pi Beta Pht
Sorority. Married Fetlruary 26,
1949, to Peter B. Hill and settled
In Newport Beach, ca. later that
year. While raising lour children.
she was ew1 IClt\49 member of the
Junior Leaguuf Newport Hatbor
and the Nfilpott Harbor Art
Museum. both of which she
serwd as President. In adcltion
she was Instrumental In the
dwelopment of the community
youth center In Corona del Mar,
CL the children's artwofk shop
and Bayshorea community
a.ssocialion. She also lo*
reading, politics, gardening,
~. knitting. boa*lg and an
oocaslonal Russian eplrits. After
30 years In the community of
Bayshores, Cis and P9tsr mc14d
to Bandon, OR. Where she
bmed a Garden Club and a
Needle Weft< Cltdt. Cls wtn Be
remembered bf her kM of lite,
Interest In govemmem polltlcs,
det.btror'I to marr11gt, t1mlly end
In the pallel IOI and tolerance lhe
showed as a mot. and wife.
She will be dMptf missed and
bd'f rememberad. Oisls~t1j:
Husband, Pet9f 8. Hll, BandOn,
OR. Sons. PMlr 8. .. Jf. "Sim•,
Nlwpoft e.ti. CA. Glry P. ...
Nawpott BMch, CA. Bunk.tr A.
Hll, Costa Mesa, CA. Oaugt'ltlr,
Nancy Hiii Brlk, Salem, OA.
Sisters, May Downey, Eugtne,
OR. Nancy Oenaon, Palo AllO.
CA. 10 Gra11dct1lkhn.
In lieu of flowet1 please 8*ld
donations to St Mary's ~
1615 SW Atlt\ M., Ponlanel, OR
97201.
·-
,., \ .
Doily Pilot . .
.
Crystal Cov~ funding bill dropped I l.1pp\ I ·''tl r I 111111
I l1l H.dil1111'
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
r-lLl Dunn -Well
•Assemblyman says ·
other sources of money
need to be found for the
cottages' restoration.
Paul Clinton
DAJLY PILOT
CRYSTAL COVE -A
local assembl'{man has
dropped a near)y yearlong
push to use revenue from the
El Morro trailer park to help
pay for the restoration of the
beachfront cottages at the
state park.
Assemblyman John
Campbell, whose district
includes the park, says he will
no longer pursue his Assem-
bly Bill 2190, which he intro-
duced Feb. 20.
lf made law, the bill would
have raised as much as $10
million to restore the cot·
tages. The trailer park's resi-
dents, set to be evicted by
California Stale Parks in
2004, would have been given
a five-year extension of their
John
Campbell
leoses.
The bill has
been opposed
by state parks
officials and
local environ-
men talis\i;,
who have lob-
bied Camp-
bell to back
away from his
plan.
In dropping bis bill, Camp-
bell pointed to several other
sources of funds to restore the
cottages, which have been
vacant since July.
•My objective from the
beginning has been to see the
cottages restored,• Campbell
said. •With the park bond,
coastal commission and
department dollars, I believe
the necessary funding is
available without my legisla·
tion. •
The passage of Proposition
40 on March 5 has opened
several avenues for signifi-
cant funds for the restoration.
The $2.6-billion bond
includes a $225-million out-
lay to California State Parks,
$200 million to the California
Coastal Conservancy, $632
million in local assistance
grants and $261 million for
cultural and historic
resources.
State parks agency offi-
cials promised that the cot-
tages at Crystal Cove would
be high on the list of projects
recommended for use with
those funds.
•Jt's going to be very near
the top of our priority list for
Prop. 40 money,• said Roy
Steams, California State
Parks spokesman. •1t's a
strong possibility (for fund-
ing).•
A contingent of envuon-
mentalists led by Laura
Davick and local members of
the Sierra Club met with
Campbell on Wednesday at
his Irvine office and urged the
legislator to drop the bill.
Environmentalists said
they would work to convince
Gov. Gray Davis to include
some money in his revised
budget, which he is scbed-
uled to re.lease May 10.
Campbell, also on
Wednesday, sent a letter to
Davis, formally requesting
about $16 million needed to
repair the cottages.
"We need to be diligent in
trying to pressure the appro-
priate individuals,• Davick
said. "(Campbell's bill) was
definitely an irritant for a lot
of folks.•
Campbell's bill had raised
the ire of environmentalists
and state officials because it
would have allowed private
residents at El Morro to con-
tinue living on publicly
owned land.
Even influential heiress
Joan Irvine Smith, who has
pushed state officials to
restore the historic cottages al
Crystal Cove, logged her
opposition to the bill.
·This would have perpetu-
ated a private use,• Smith
said. "This was not the cor-
rect approach.·
Campbell said he would
resuscitate the bill next year if
funding could not be secured.
AVTO • HOM!OWNEaS • H.1AlJ1f
Willi] S1"" I 9'7.
~ <.. ~
-. ... ---../>? 949-631-7740
+ti Old Ntwpoct ..... ~Baell
(Neu HCMS Ho.pita!)
YOUR DENTAL HEALTH
by Deedreea Rich, 0 .0 .S.
Tcdmo-Dentisuy
The lnu:ioral cunal drl.doped tn 1987
IS a VNl.I w.ind-li.k.c device with a any
magrufying lms ilu1 proJOZ a pimart
from a paucnt's mouth onto a !IC1ttll. The
tnugc. wiuch IS magnified up lO 40 rimes
115 onguul sill, ;tllow5 cht dcnllll co 5tt
f'racturtcJ cnamd, gum ra:.t:MIOO,
fncturcd lina in teeth, breakdown of
resror:moru & d!fficul1 10 dctca dcaiy.
and then •ho allows w paomt 10 ser cht
llTI.li:t'
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT &'.OYSTER llAR
Lunch I Dinner $9 20 $12~
M~
Walifyet
lunch I Dinner $9.ZO $12~
Newport Be·ach to give FISH funding
After cht p1ctull:S Mt uk.cn. dcnosu arc
bc:t1a ililc 10 ~ and recommend
fmlUTlmt pbru for char paocna.. The
p1ctureo. un .llio p~ dorumcncmon
for 1muraxc compantc1. !Uving uriln.al
rh1S rn.hnoloto· tor ~ dcudc has bcm of
gn-.ir bmc:lir 10 our paucnu. If r>u luve
qucsuom rcg;uding this rcdmology call
lil ;u 1949 640-5680 \\'c m locual at
1441 A•ucado AVf.. <",wrc SOB. ~
Ra..h.
IplWidv f y{,ed;
c~v~
$16~
• City leaders applaud
the group's aid of
elderly residents.
June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Friends in Service to Human-
ity will likely get $38,500 to
help proVIde meals to elderly
and unmob1le residents,
makmg the agency one of a
half-dozen social service
agencies set to get a cut of
tbe city's federal community
development block grant
funds.
·we look al the services
the agencies are providing
and whether they're provid-
ing them m Newport Beach
specahcally or in Orange
County,• said Dan 1hrnble of
the city's Community and
Economic Development
Department, who made the
recommendations the City
Council endorsed Tuesday.
The matter will come back
for final approval at the April
9 councLI meeting.
"I was glad to see that the
recipients are focused on
issues like emergency shelter
and feeding the needy,• said
Mayor Tod Ridgeway, who
supported the motion.
The city anticipates get·
ting about $490,000 in the
coming fiscal year from the
federal government in the
form of community develop-
ment block grants. Local
governments are allowed to
give up lo 15% of their grants
to nonprofit agencies that
serve needy people m thei.r
communities.
Fnends m Service lo
Humanity, best known as
FISH, had asked for $50,000
but will likely get $38,500
because city officials want to
share the wealth Wlth other
agencies. Orange Coast
Interfaith Sheller is slated to
get $10,000; WYSE Place is
expected to get $5,000; Serv-
ing People in Need is slated
to received $10,000; and
South County Senior Ser-
vices will likely get $10,000.
FISH Executive Director
Debby O 'Connor said the
money is needed, especially
because the city's•senior pop-
ulation is increasing.
·Tue aging population 1s
growmg. and a lot of people
who live here have lived for
Upholstered .and
Slipcovered Sofas
• Solid Quarter Sawn
Craftsman Fwnittire
~rnishings Direct is moving to a larger Jocation.
we· have new samples on the way for the new store.
All floor samples are new from the factory and· carry
fulf manufacturer warranties.
II
MORE CITY
HALL NEWS
For a complete look at this
week's Newport Beach
City Council meeting, see
Page 12.
years on ftxed incomes,•
O'Connor said. "This aUows
them to get nutritious meals
without leaving home.·
O'Connor added that dis-
abled people, as well as
seruors, benefit from the pro·
gram.
FISH also tries to serve as
a safety net against home-
lessness by providing rent
subsidies, food and services
to people considered at risk
of becoming homeless.
NewpM Oeoch (949) 675-3474
( forrnetty DeloMy's)
Sovrh Coast Plaza VIiiage
{oaoss Sunflow .. from Hordsnoms)
(714) 546-3474
www.bluewatergrlll.com
Golden -Dragon
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active seniors
Quality apartments for active
seniors is what this newly
constructed complex w as
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for.
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Extra wide, free flowing
corndors elimanate the narrow
and closed feeling of a standard
hallway. An intercom tO the
gated entrance assists in your
safety an d convenience. Fire
sprinklers, sm oke detectors,
paging and an alarm system
provide added security.
The center overlooks a full
size pool and Jacuzzi which are
h eated year round for your
comfort.
The social director, as well as
the rest of the staff, are
senstt1ve and understanding.
They arc avaalablc to help make
your new residence the place
you call home. Activities are
or~an1ze<l to enhance your
'iOc1al life while you enjoy the
compan1onsh1p of other senior
residents, many who may have
backgrounds and tnterests
s1m1lar to your own.
Of course, your mdependence
and privacy will be respected if
you prefer to socialize with~
famil y or friends in one of the
conversation areas -the choice
1s yours.
The surroundtng community
is safe with a mixture of
homes, condominiums and
residenttal rental properties.
Shopping and public
transportation arc conveniently
close by.
Feel free to scop by -walk-ins
are always welcome.
For more mformauon. call
(714) 840-1203 from
9 30 a.m. until 5.30 p.m. daily,
ur (800) 995-8993 24 hours for
recorded rental information.
·Elegant, peaceful
senior living
If you have spent time looking
tor a peaccf ul place for one or
both of your parents to spend
their retirement years, you have
probably noticed how d1fhcult tt
I'> w fmd accommo<lat1ons that
mlct your cxpectauons. Costa
Neuporte in Costa Mesa meets
1 hose expcuauons
The grand entrance leads to a
bcauttful great room which
opens onto a magn1hcent
courtyard. After en1oymg the
grounds, return to the elegant·
dmmg room for a sumptuous
meal.
Costa Neuport~ also offers
transportation to medical
appointments, shopping and
banking, as well as leisure
activities.
Costa NcuporU is located at
2283 Pairview at Wilson in
Costa Me.~a. Call (949) 646-6300.
Quality Apartments
Fdr Active SenJon 62+
1 & 2 Bedrooms Plus
1 BR & Den Unltl
• Ned to a &hopplna etnttt, lMffltta.
bank• aod 99c Store • Pool 1od 1pa • R«radof't otntu •F,... ton
• HanclJcapped un1u
• OtCgll fMC lpditda 111 uU!llj tw •Gated
• 'JnDlportldon nntby
.,.._..tctMU.
• Ope11 tWly/Wlllk-tn1 wt&come
800-995-8993 or 714-840-1203
16171~St.
'R ... b ep.nwlf 310.UI_...
Open door policy allows for interaction
betw~n staff, residents· and visitors
Karlton Rcsidenti'al Care Center is a
70-bed, family owned and operated care
facility designed for the elderly who
require assisted living due to Alzheimer's
or other related diseases.
Administrators/owners Barbara and
Jared Weiner foster a sense of community
by having an 'open door' that allows
them to interact daily with residents and
their families.
An LYN is on staff and caregivers are
given in-services every month by a
licensed professional. There is 24-hour
care and supervision.
A pre-assessment is completed by a
registered nurse. Assessments and re-
assessments occur every three months to
ensure each resident's care and needs are
properly attended to. All stages of
Alzheimer's and dementia are cared for.
We have a locked perimeter that allows
residents to walk freely and safely
outside in the walkways.
Care includes bathing, dressing,
grooming, oral hygiene and inc6ntinence
care. There is a complete hair salon, daily
laundry and housekeeping services.
Nutritionally balanced meals and
special diets accommodate individual
needs. Medical practitioners specializing
in a variety of disciplines are on the
pre~ises and visit patients on a regular
basis.
Wonderful activities seven days a week
include everything from aromatherapy to
weekly professional entertainers. There
are adult education classes given five
times a week and local ch urch groups
visit frequently to sing with residents.
Every third Friday of the month we
celebrate our residents' birthdays. There
is even a four-hole putting green that
residents and their visitors enjoy.
For more information, call (714) 236-1170.
Providing meaning and purpose to residents
At Silverado, your loved one with Alzheimer's will be actively involved in living.
We feel strongly that our mission is to provide meaning, purpose and quality in
each of our residents' lives. There are many ways that we are able to fulfill our
mission. We have successfully combined a social model of care integrated with
' I Doily Pilot
Award-winning senior ~ommunity
Come view the national award-winning Crown Cove
Senior Cace Community in Coron~ del Mar. . . .
The atmosphere at Crown Cov~ is one of act1v1ty,
warmth and camaraderie. ~nt.erta1!1111ent, part.i~s and
activities keep residents' lave~ fulfilled and s.pmted. There
are also plenty of areas for quiet. contemplation .and
conversation, such as the cozy firepla~e m the hbrary, an
ocean view observation deck, a morrung room and
numerous gardens. d L' · Ass. The community consists of lndepen e~t i~ing, . is~ed
Living and our Journeysci Program IA.iz!1~uner s), ~hach 1s
located separately from ou~ Assisted L1vmg areas m order
to provide the optimal environment. for all. r~i~ents.
Regardless of your needs, .if att.eo~1on to 10div1d~al
personal needs, delivered wath digruty and a genum~ sp1m
of caring is important to you, then you sh ould consider
Crown Cove. . . Crown Cove Semor Ca re Community is located at 290 I
E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Call (949) 760-2800.
<To advertise in tfi.e next
Senior Living section, .
please call
Lorraine 0 '<IJonnell .at
(949) 574-4245.
professional nursing services. -------.....--------------------,
By including pets, plants and children 10 our community, we have been A Professional Organizing Service~
able to create a home-like environment. Through our activity for Office and Home
programming, which includes one full day each week with a master's
level music therapist, we are able to meet the social needs of our residents.
In addition to interactive activities tncluding cooking classes, special
entertainment and gardenmg, our residents enjoy weekly bus trips. We
even have a special men's workshop!
We provide on-site, 24-hour licensed nurses, including a full-time RN
and are able to care for our residents through the progression of their
disease. Provision of this level of nursmg care 1s unique and has
established Silverado as a standout assisted living facility.
Please feel free to drop in for a cup of coffee and m eet our dog A.sher and
the rest of the Silverado family.
Call (949) 631-2212 for additional information.
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Be.auty Sa.Ion,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
2285 Fairview at Wtlson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428
CouNTRY Q ua
CoNVALESCENT fiosPITAL, !Ne.
Counlly Club Com"<ll£>scNllj lospita~ Inc., a
mod.Rrn, plii·at<, skilll'C/. nursing facility i.c;
located behind tlu, .s·anta,jlna Cowwy Club in
the JVewport Beach/18ack Bay area Jour miles
fromJloag Memoria(Jlo.<;pital Presbyterian.
-'>mall 54 lxdfarility,faniily oi~tud and opnnted since 1973.
,')i11gie and double bed cxcupan.q1. wit II ba1hroom and shoW<'r ill
<'l'<'l"JI room. Brawiful surrou11dirtga, quiet, /x>afi>ful, l\mllmt
food, high Rtaff mtio .• ')hort and long tenna t1taya.
WP an> rotnmittl'd to prociding jin<', pi'l'ltOtllll rore ~~itlt "-"amtth,
dig nity and r<1'fX'Ct in a lwnu~llke atmcnphfre.
20062 sanra An~· Avenue
Sanm Ana Helgt11s. CA 92707
(714) 549-3001
Call for a tour and l'iait w orr the Web al _,,aw 1 '1t1 111'111119/f 50 M1
Solutions for all vaur omanjziag needs
• M oving Supervision
• S taging H omes for O pen House
• Downsizing and Liquidations
• Pre-packing and Unpacking
• General Accumulation Control
It toke~ a village ... to care for persons with memory loss ...
AllSO lA~UNA VlllA~[
Aliso loguno Village is dedicated "exclusive~" to the
core and nurturing of people with memotY loss,
Alzheimer's disease and related dementia.
• Licensed Nursing Stoff On-site 24 h~, 7 Days a Week
• High Stoff Ratios-Full Time Registered Dmlcltnl -
• Doily Adventures Programs to local Attractions
• Acceptance by Most long-term Core Insurance
• FlexCore -Convenient Respite Program
"EMbraclng ~ lffOlftent-celebrati119 tflt 41ffererru"
... all ~ • uft a* ''"'" $1Ulllf t"1 ,,.,...,,. "'""'""'' ,., '"""'·
Please call (949) 425-IJOO
ALISO LAGUNA VILLAG~
A Specialized Senior Resldenu
24552 Pacific Par~ Drive, ~~Vlefo, CA 92656 www.olisologunavil e.com
Licen1e I 3060014
e ... --------------ill#fl\tll1'at~--------------....
Senior Ca.re -COmmunity
3901 E. Coast Highway. Corona tk/ Mar, C4liforni4 92625
Offering solutions for seniors' special needs
Perhaps you're a family member overwhelmed by the responsibilities of attending
to th_e nee~_of your aging loved one, or maybe you're an older person who wants to con~m~e living at home but you have no one to provide the assistance you are
beginning to need. Whatever.your situation, Caring Companions At Home can help
you find a solution.
After ~ur Mother suffered a stroke, we we.re left asking the question, "What do we
do now? ' We talked to her doctor about our concerns and he recommended Caring
Companions At Home. They could provide Mom with the help she needed: meal
preparation, m edication reminders, light housekeeping, laundry, errands, personal
· care and companionship in her own home.
Caring Companions At Home is a trusted resource for affordable at-home
companionship and caregiving for seniors. They take pride in their "personal touch"
and maintain an ongoing relationship with both companion and client to ensure that
services are m eeting their clients' needs. All services are available for a minimum of
,....--~~---------------------------------------------twohoursoras
rf'Strarlton Residential Care Center i::,~c,i; ;:,2:1.y, ~ l -361S W. Ball Road • Anaheim, CA • (714) 236-1170 and all
Plcue visit us on ow ~bsitc: www.karltonc.aie.com companions are
KArho,. hM b1.,. ungmeJ for ,.,.ior1 ""Juirlng AUiluJ lmng bonded,
J.u eo ~4&h11im1ri Du111U• anJ rwlAuJ JUorvhr1
• Secured Environment
• Outdoor walking path wich plency
of room for safe wandering
• Wonderful activities 7 dan a
week tailored to individual needs
insured and
highly
qualified.
Call
(949) 574-0750
for more
information.
Tips for simplifying your life
Seniors face a myriad of challenges dwing the
course of daily lile. One less complication 1s a
welcome reliei. and a good place to start is to help
your loved one dig themselves out from under the
weight of the paper mountain that plagues us all.
A professional organizer can offer the solution. All
of us are overwhelmed by the hurricane of paper that
swirls into our lives and through our mailboxes.
Dixie Allen of Amazing Space has been taming the
'paper tiger' for her clients since 1995, offering
solutions to manage the enormous amount of
paperwork that accumulates each day.
Let's start with the mail -many of us are weighed
down by the sheer weight of all the catalogs ancf other
junk mail that seems to grow quarterly. Call customer
service for any company you are not interested in
receiving mail from and ask to be taken off their
mailing list. For junk mail that includes a return
envelope, use it to inform the sender that you no
longer wish to be on their list. It's worth the cost of a
stamp.
While opening your mail, use the TRAFFIC method
-Toss out junk mail and develop different piles for
me remainder. Refer some items to another member
of the household, Act on items that require
immediate attention and File the remainder. Using
this method, you will find that sorting through mail
becomes less of a chore.
For additional information on organizing. call D1x1e
Allen of Amazing Space at (949) 673-7776.
c~anions .91.t :Jfome
New community opening in Westminster
CarinJ Companions At Home is
commmed to helping seniors remain in
their homes by providing chem wirh
competent companion/caregivers.
Our companions assisr wich:
• Pn'lotuU Gire • D r. s Appointments
• M•llh • Comp11niotuhip, Comfort
d-Support • Lipt Hoiu~lteeping • MeJiution Rnniruhrs
• Shopping d-Err11ruh • HoljJiul DUch11rge
AJI companions are bonded, insured and highly qualified.
We offer an affordable solucion and keep in couch on a
regular basis wich boch clienc and companion.
881 Do11er Dr., Suite 260, Newport Beach
(949) 574-0750
Brookhurst Royale is a newly built senior community centrally located
on 15302 Brookhurst St. in Westminster.
Offering custom window treatments, carpcung throughout and spacious
floor plans including a galley style kitchen, fully appointed living room,
private bath and one or two bedroom plans to choose from.
We provide elegant dining, weekly housekeeping and transportatton for
errands, shopping or entertainment. Our beautiful koi pond courtyard
provides serenity and relaxation.
Brook.hurst Royale will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of April
and we are currently open daily for tours.
Call (714) 775-6775 for additional informatwn.
Celebrc-lting the Hum:=tri Spirit 1n all that we do
A Spmalty Alrkimni Cm Community
350 West Bay Street
•An enrich.in& environment with pct$,
children and ~ns
• Full·timc RN and 24-hout licensed nursing
with e.cpertise in chronic disuse m311agement
• Masten level social wortcr and support
&tOUP5
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • Hospice taVices for enck>f-life care
Tel: (949) 631-2212 Fax: (949) 631-2270 • •Specially trained. compassionate staff
OPENING SOON
Thundery, March 28, 200'l A7
Promoting digrjty
in our residents' fsves
Alzheimer's is devastating to
its victims and those who care
for them.
Alrhough there are several
assisted living communitiea to
choose from, A.lt.o Laguna
Village 1s a specialued,
residential community dedicated
to the care and nununng of
people wuh Alzheimer's disease,
dementia and other forms of
memory loss.
We offer multiple levels of
care ranging from the person
mildly affected with memory
loss to the advanced stages of
Alzheimer's disease including
hospice services.
We offer 24-hour, daily nursing
care. Nurses monitor the insulin
levels of diabetic residents,
including the sliding scale
diabeuc. There 1s also a full-time
registered dietician on staff as
well as two, Geriamc Medical
Directors.
The Daily Adventure Program
provides daily excursions m the
community to local attractions
including Dana Point Harbor,
the Laguna Beach tidepools,
bowling and the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art. Residents even
attended the Orange County Fair
last year.
The FlexCare Program
provides convenient, shon-term
respite care designed to meet t he
needs of the caregivers for a few
hours, an overnight stay, a
weekend or several weeks.
Aliso Laguna Village. a
specialized senior res1dence. zs
located at 24552 Pacific Park
Drive in the city of Aliso Vieio.
Call (949) 425-8300 for
additional znformat1on You can
also v1szt then Web site by
logging onto
www.absolagunavlllage.com
BRAND NEW 11 7 UNIT ACTIVE SENIOR LIVING COMMUNI1Y
. Spaci~us Lounge with Kitchen • Porte Cochere Entry •
• Koi Pond Courtyard • Gourmet Meals 3x a day
• Dramatic 2-Story Dining Room .. • Arts & Crafts Room
~
• Library • Whirlpool Room
• Game Room
BROOKHURST ROYAI.E
15302 Brookhurst Street, Wesaninster, CA 92683 .~ ..
I
For leasing information call Office: (714) 775~775 • Fax: (714) 839~1431
Pa.acliiag 1anee13060001472 ----------------................................ ....
A8 Thursday, Morch 28, 2002
EDITORIAL'
Peirsol: Signs of
greatness to come
A aron Peirsol knew
he could break the
world record in the
200-meter backstroke. It
was just a matter of when.
Last week, that time came.
At the National Champi-
onships in Minneapolis, the
Newport Harbor High
School senior bested the
record by 0.72 of a second
with a 1:55.15 finish. There,
he also won his fifth nation-
al tiUe in the 100-meter
backstroke and helped lead
his team, the Irvine
Novaquatics, to a national
title in the 800-meter
freestyle relay.
Evidence existed previ-
ously that Peirsol practically
sports gills and is capable
of many swmurung accom-
plishments. In 2000, the 18-
year-old won a silver medal
at the Sum.mer Olympics in
Sydney.
Even earlier, at age 7,
Peirsol made a promise
while visiting the U.S.
Swimming Hall of Fame in
Ft. Lauderdale, Ra. There,
his father, Tim Hartig,
recalled him saying,
usomeday I'm going to
break a world record and
be in the hall of fame. H
More greatness may still
await Peirsol as he takes
everyone on a t the World
Championships in Moscow
next week and, more than
likely, in the 2004 Summer
Olympics in Athens.
Peirsol said he hopes to
resume his role on the
Newport Harbor High boys'
swim team after his
Moscow trip.
We wish Peirsol well m
all of his endeavors, hoping
that he not onJy wins
Olympic gold, but that he
breaks his own world record
at some point. He definitely
has skills and is probably
just getting started.
Great job, Aaron.
Best use for Marlnapark
hasn't yet been found
B efore I start, let me
assure you that I hdve
been here for 30 years
and still am an advocate for a
public, marine-onented recre-
abon.al use at Las Arenas
Park and Las Arenas Beach
on the Balboa Peninsula.
I can't believe the "From the
Newsroom• piece I read in the
Daily Pilot Monday ("Sounds
out of Marinapark echo those
of a certain cove.· But then
again, maybe I do. That ringing
Editor Tony Dodero hears isn't
from u a bell,• but probably
from a blow to the head he's
forgotten about
Indeed, as he asks the
readers, have you ever been to
the Marinapark Mobile Home
Park? I think not, or he would-
n't have drawn the ridiculous
parallel to Crystal Cove.
Marinapark occupies about
one-third of the tidelands or
uplands property that is Las
Arenas Park and Las Arenas
Beach, between 15th and 19th
streets. There are three public
access routes by which pedes-
bians can get to the beach,
only one goes through the
mobile homes property. There
IS one access at each end of
the 10-foot-wide bayfront
walk and one Uiing the ten-
ants' entrance d.rtveway. No
nonresident vehicles are per-
mitted lnside the Marina Park,
as there are no public parking
spots, but pedesbians are not
prohibited passage.
Once inside the tenants'
entrance, there are 11 paths to
the 945-foot-long beach. Your
"unsightly cbain-lln.k fence
with a locked gate that guards
this little haven• is one of two
utillty gates intended for mov-
ing mobile homes trr and out
tn the days when suc:h was
once. but Is now no longer,
necessary. Parking is abun·
dant at Las Arenas Beach and
Park, compared to your "gat·
ed • Cry$tAJ Cove or any other
peniJlsula boy beadl. At Las
Atenas, there are nearly 300
public perking spaces, OYat
100 of which aro not metered,
aa tn •free to the public." Of
the 300, holf are located
where lt ii not necetMry to
0.-M=l to gtt to the baYIAde . bed IDIMOl18 in Marinapeik
b:k~dogfWhy ..
would be F»iUdi ~ID ................... ... ... ••Ull*to lie l:Jmll. dlliiide .... MW9DDI
, .......... ~ ........ ... •--.Wlml
Tom Hyons
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
drawn. If the term was too
long, or had no five.year step-
up provisions over its 15-year
life, whose fault was that? For-
mer Qty Manager Bob Wynn
got his credit for •affordable
housing,· the public kept the
park and the beach and bay
access we have, the city rev-
enuers received what rent was
reasonable until property val-
ues went through the roof, and
the tenants got a deal.
Geschaft ist Geschaft.
The Marinapark tenants
are not whining, and the
resort developer, Stephen
Sutherland, who is hoping to
get the municipal revenuers'
blessing to build his 147-room
luxury hot.el. is certainly not
their "whipping boy.• The
Marinapark tenants are sim-
ply oompeting with other
potential users for the four or
so acres of Las Arenas Park
that they occupy. They, along
with seven other petitioners
for alternate uses, submitted a
proposal for their continued
use of the mobile home leases
several years ago, along with
an offer to bring their rents to
market at the same time.
The Qty Council decided
to continue the short·term
leases for two more years and .
gave Sutherland-Thi.la the
exclusive right that oppor-
tunist bought for c:hump-
change, $15,000, to pursue the
improbable resort proposal.
So far, we're up to the
fourth version. Oops. Excuse
me to Mayor 1bd Ridgeway.
ot course he's right, the coun-
cil dl<ID't really choose the
resort. the COWlcil slmply
mjected all the Other propOM.li.
The Marinapark tenants'
15-year lease did have the
caveat that the tenanu would
be out the door at the end of
the lease to make room for a
"public recreatioNl use •
That's not what'• gotng on now, and tmy dO •hive a
cue• °'you ~.,. mudl a
cue as any othilt propolal. to
Ule the ~Of' ltl hlghe9t end best u.. higbMt and
bell use Wmill1I to be """""'*' We'll wortl oo that dilftnl.
tioft f7llW ...... feW montbl,..._~
1'illa wom cm \\Nw M8 ~ .
or No. 5, Oii ...
!.'.!tL~ --·n
'We need to do this to MIVe our schools
and .save our City.'
• :The Dally Pilot welcomeS ~on Ism mncemlng
Newport 8each .net Cost.a Mesa. 1 • L.ETTERS -Mill to £dltoriM Page Edftor ...,,... ...._at the Dally PKot. 3)0 W. 8ty St.,
Costa Mes4l. CA 92627
-Cost. Mesa Councilman a.ts ltMI on one of his
renons to close the dty!SPOf"SO'ed Job Cent~. which
he clalms .ttrads IH•l Immigrants to the city
• MADB' HOlUNE -(All (949) 542~
• FAX -Send to (M9) 646--4170
• £.MAIL -Send to dlllfypllote/atifftH.COffl
All c~ must l"dudt fufl name. home-
town and phone number (fot verlflc.atlon purposes)
The Pilot resetYeS the right to edit all submissions for
clarity and length.
Daily Pilot
FU l'tiOTO I DAILY I'll 01
Albert lnshaw waits with other day laborers at the Costa Mesa Job Center in October.
Job Center clearly
divides Costa Mesa
I am such a longtime Westside
homeowner that I can remember
when Costa Mesa was one town
and when people jokingly referred to
what we now call the Westside as
"Goat Hill.• It was not a derisive
term, but more to indicate that there
was still open space on the Westside.
I never felt, in all the years growing
up here, that I was discriminated
against for living on the wrong side
of the tracks -unW now.
The actions that the City Council
bas taken 1-M--~ and
seriously divided my city. They have
created a class system and perpetu-
ate the segregation by ensuring that
onJy the best new construction and
focus occurs on the northern and
eastern parts of my city. The West-
side has become the dumping
ground for not only the rest of Costa
Mesa. but the entire surrounding
area.
My wife and I walk every morn-
ing about 5:30 a.m. and often pass
our city-sponsored Job Center. I have
watched carefully for a long time the
names on the sides of the trucks that
stop to pick up the dayworkers.
Almost invariably they will be from
Newport Beach, Huntington Beach,
Balboa Island and surrounding dties.
Why I and my fellow Westslders
have been singled out to bear the
brunt of what all the rest of Costa
Mesans don't want in their neighbor-
hood escapes me.
1 h4ve become one of the irTele-
vant Westside residents who lives in
the eye of the Job Center hwrtcane.
Last week. I had a client arrive
from a foreign country. She arrived at
my business carrying a cane. As she
was not physically impaired, I asked
why she carried this cane. She
replied that. •from the appearnnce of
your neighborhood, I felt it was prob·
ably a dangerous area:
I live a block away from the Job
Center.
CHRISTIAN ERIC
Westside
Don't forget the city's
other name options
In regard to ·Group lobbies for
new city name• (March 26): U
they're looking for a name that will
improve the city's unage, how about
·Costa-Mesa-by-Newport-Beach?·
RICHARD SHOWSTACK
Newport Beach
Costa Mesa can also
boast tourism angle
How about Costa Mesa-by-the-
sea-and-not-too-far-from-Disney-
land?
BRIAN BOOHER
Costa Mesa
Flag must be respected
to honor real survivors
Concerning •Just another Sur-
vivor,• March 22) and the image of
Sarah Jones sitting on the American
Oag on the ground, I could not help
but think of the hundreds of thou-
sands of Americans who served and
did not survive following our flag
into battle the past 200-plus years
The Oag, you see, is the symbol of
our freedoms and justice. It repre-
sents America -the country that
most of the world ido!J.zes for who
and what we are, though not perfect
Our strengths have certamJy comp
to the forefront smce Sept. 11 . The
patriotism shown made us au proud
Don't let It wane. Keep the symbol of
freedom flying high for all to aspire
Respect it. Remember those who
took it into battle. I might remind
that the flag, while never being
allowed to touch the ground, should
not be flown after dusk unless direct-
ly lighted. It should also not be flown
in any foul weather. And when signs
of tatter show, It should be retired
through the local firehouse or Scout
troop.
ROBERT SMITH
Costa Mesa
Ducks haven't always
lived on Balboa Island
I just had to respond to the Gall
Perkins letter to the editor published
Feb. 24 regarding the ducks that
make their home on Balboa Island
(•Ducks lived on Balboa Island tirst •
She clauns the ducks have been
there forever, which is not true.
When I was young and golng to
school in Newport, there absolutely
were no ducks that made their per-
manent home around the island.
That all started sometime around
the nud-1950s when a teacher from
Newport High whose family lived on
the c.anal had some pet mallards that
they raised and that all the neighbor1
started to feed. It all grew from that,
and ~e pollution has been gomg on
ever smce, which definitely is not
"charming.•
J.W. PARKS
Newport Beach
Right declslon on lU 1brO ~rt
•· yet, ~· 'AJ a dty resident for more than 75 years, r cin't41nly say yes. I atwlded dor.em of
the most important meetioQt Uid hMrtngs.
1£tter writer must have
missed something
Often, I found ~Y1elf UDdei' attaci by )Ult b8ln9 there -even when 1 didn't uk a quesuon.
Soniedmes when J wu ubd U'l ~t question
by a member of a oommlttea or tbe Airport Worldna
Group, I WU cut off by • c:onvntttee cheb' or eo.mdI
member. I have lolt ~ tnmdl WbO no kiinaer' nen ~to me, but my c:occema ,_.. wartli .tt.~-. tber'e
were two illdel to tll1I ~. but many oftly wantm to
heutMlt*le.
I .._Mti!KI tbll ftnt major melldl~ 1i1CJbt,.... ago at
the BeJboe Bay Oub. I beenS...,.. My we CiDUld
..., down die Jolm Wayne w11alftil •we woWd bUDd
en .all:Port et ID ~ I wrote a lang 11tk.1e M-:wu
publllbed In tbe DiDy POiit. lt oui•ad my crmc.wm -
~tlboutamud~. You...,..-taa ............... tnio tbe lllOIBS? ' If you an....... .. ,... vr-tar•llllilrm•••ll ..
Wfiy is it called
9ood 'Fr iday wfien Jesus died?
<Tfiree different services
offered fo-r f£aster Sunday
"~]'hy is it called Good Friday when Jesus died?" asked W the little boy. Why, indeed? n Good Friday, yo u arc invited to participate in a gujded Christ·Church by.the~ United
Mcrhodisr · · he public to
include hymns and cooccmporary
.songs. a rnding of the Easter story
from Manhcw 28:1-10 and the
message, "Seeking and Di5Cove ring."
Holy Communion will be served.
I ' ~ [remember when I fi rst rook swimming lessons. I "'~.
itation on rhe traditional Stations of rhc C ross and in the
sa tuary of Mesa Verde UniJcd Methodist C hurch. There is a worship at i hrtt sc cs on· .Easrcr
Sunday. The hurch is I red on the was .a.red. I didn't like putting my head under -,,,;-t sho orm of rhc meditation that leads you around the Balboa Pcnins ~water; I thought I wouJd drown. That first
ifay of lessons was terrifying. But I also
(Cmtmber the first time I descended inco the
waters off Catalina Island wirh my scuba gear
sanctuary ro the appointed sites that you can do in 20 minutes
or a longer form that can cake from 45 minutes to an hour. The 12th annual Easrer
Sunrise Service will be
held at 6:30 a.m. on
the beach ar I 4ch
Strccr. Bring a
A third Easter service will be
held at I 0 a.m. In addition
co familiar F..ascer
hymns, the Chancel
The sanctuary will be open from 12 to 2 p.m.
and was awestruck by the
beauty and mystery of 1he •r
watery world bencarh the •
$Urhcc. That frightening and -~ra'.'::J..'\. ~triblc fi rst day of swimming ~
lessons made the other
experience possible. I guess it wJS
sood day atter all. Only I didn't
know it at the time.
I find chat I rarely have enough experienc~',
liacu or wisdom in the moment to 1udgc
whether a day has been "goo<l" or "bad." And 4//9
r:'• I still ask my wife, "What kind of a d.1y <lid
zou have?" when I sec her in the evening.
0 God. kt mt receivt this day as a gift.
Fru from tht judgment of bring good or bad.
For I am ont who is too quick to judge
Anti too slbw to trust.
I giw than/ts that you arr a God who is quick to
Low anti slbw to judgr. Help mt to know that
You haw madt mt in your imagt.
And that 110 matter what tht
rimJmstanw of my life
I am free to choost 10 lovr in Jiu
midst of 1htm.
.
beach chair or
blanket with
you. Favorite
Easter hymns,
a choir
anthem, poetry
reading and
Easrcr message
will be featured in
this scrv1Ce.
The Reverend
Choir will present
an anrhem
accompanied b} a
chamber
ensemble. Pastor
Crisp will
proclaim the
Easter message of
Jesus' resurrection
m rhe sermon
"Scekmg and
Di~o,·ering-based on
Perhaps that's a question that \hould go unasked
b usc it is coo car}y to tell. (;ooJ l-r1day i~ a -Dick George, Pascor, Mesa Verde United Mechodist Church
George R. Crisp will prcscnc the
sermon, "The Defining Moment, -
based on rhc Easter story according to
John 20:1-18.
Manhcw 28: 1-10. At chis
service, the ~acrament of Baptism will
be offered for rhosc who made
arrangerntnr' w11h the church. day thar looks and teeb b.id from 1ht start. Bue
when we look Wllh the C}'t'.~ of la 1th, we are able to
look into the face of suffering and <leach, and find
God and goodness at work.
Mrsa Verdt Umud Mtthodisr Church IS lbcattd at 1701 &ktr
Sr. (at thr mtmtrtion of &ktr and Mesa Vtra't Drivt) in Costa
Mrsa. For a srhtdu/t of worship, call (714) 979-8234.
An informal Easter worship sen.ice
will be held at 8:30 a.m. m rhe Chrm
Church sanctuary. Thi~ service will
ror morr 111fanna11on. call (949) 6-3-
3805. Omst Churrh by rhr Sta Umtrd
Mrthodut 1-100 Wm Balboa Blvd ..
<Ifie good news at t£astertime _celebrates 9od's love
B doveds in Ch rise:
What can God'~ murnph .11 b\tc.-r mean for u~?
My answer is th.it tht rc\urrcction of Jtsus from
the dead is God's uhini.ue 1cstamenc tha1 the
worst thing that can happen is never the last thing
thar can happen. Ea5ter prod.111m 1hac 1he Mfinal
thing" belongs to the l nrJ-of-L1fr who refmcs not
to love. Easter means ch:11 can1..er .ind Al D5,
chosen ones asiray. No longer can his mighty aces
be auributed to Beelzebub, rhe prince of demons.
No longer (Jn his prophecy be regarded as false,
hi s ra<l1ul questioning of religion as misguided.
No longer can his challenge to chc social system
and' m hierarchy be ignored as irrelevant. No
I suspect that you will remember che Gmpel scory
which is so difficult for us co hear: a 'rich man'
decides to decline rhe invitation to lav down all
his riches to follow Jesus. It was an i~virauon chat
disturbed rhc <?rigi nal aposdcs as much as it docs
contemporary disciples.
love for us by dying, not for tht mong .ind full
(for whom even we might be '"lllmg to die), but
for the weak .ind empn. [Romam S (l 8
~omehow, by God'~ !l.ra2e, expencncin~ this
sarnflcial love in our fle)h and bones. thi) depth
of comm11mcnt co the uncommined i) to be se1
free in che sure and certain undemanding that
even though one m1ghc fall from faith. he or she
can never fall from Cralt.
longer can his unique
adJrnsing of God "If i1 is as difficult for a rich person to enter in co
11 I
+ God's D~0~i;~::i :~i~a.\S
bu man beings' abu.~ of .inother, children with
bellies swollen wuh hunger. natur.il disa\tCrs like
carchquakcs and floods .md finally. death iudf do
not reign in their penul11m.tre natures.
Ultimaccly, Easter means that God reigns!
The resurrection of Jesu' from tht dead 1~ Cod's
vindicacion of Jesus' words and deeds. In light of
the .Easter event, no longer can Jesus be labeled
rhc heretical reacher who beguiled and led God's
as
"Abba/Daddy,"
the one whose
love knows no
bound~. be
discounted as
naively untrue.
The resurrection is
Cod's mighty
affirmation of Jesus'
life.
PRESBITERIAN CHURCH OF
THE COVENANT
invites you to join us
In Our Holy Week Celebration
MAUNDY THURSDAY (March 28)
A Service of Gathering Darlmea
6and 8 p.m.
A Dramatic presentation with Full Orchestra & Choir
Pua.1e help au by clllling llhead for chiJJure ran'1111tioru
GOOD FRIDAY (March 29)
Agape Supper and Communion
6:30 p.m.
EASTER SUNDAY
A Celebration of Life
8i30 and 10:30 a.m.
PRF.SBYrERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
2850 Faliview Road in Cotta Maa
714 557-3340
Putor Tim McC.almont
HOLY
Mesa Verde
odist Church
rge, Putor
8:30 •nd 10:00 AM
provided
through 1he eye To this. God\ news, we can onlv ,hou1 Hoora)
and Hallelu1ah! e u 1 a ::::~~~~~'"
• ~ first bcloveCis
Tim 1s the triumph ol (,od in je\U\ Rt\urrec11nn
on Easter.
asked. Yours in Chmt.
The Reverend Peter D. Havnc' He looked ar rhem and said, "All thin~ arc
possible with God." [Mark 10:271
We arc weak and empty, we arc dying. God shows
Epucopal Churrh of 5a111t M1d}lit/ and All Angels 1s
"1cattd on lv/argumu at Pacific Vieu Drwt m
Happy Easter From
Harbor Christian Fellowship
Come join us for Worship and a
Message about Life this Easter Sunday,
March 31at10:00 AM.
All children who attend the service
with an adult are invited to
parttc1pate 1n our
GIANT EASTER EGG HUNT
(in case you're wondering, its lots of
small eggs; nor one giant egg)
Harbor Christian Fellowship is located at
7 40 W. Wilson St. in Costa Mesa.
For more information, call the
church office at 949/631 -7730
~ Ofl/eek·67~ 2002
,...,..,.,,. Mardi 21. Holy 1'ltandiq
Motil~ Prl)'U. &JO ..... -dlt Q udl
EWl'ling ~ ol the Locd'1 Suppa • 7:30 p.111. •
Moncion 11n1U Mic!nip in dw Hall
frid.r. Maida 29. c-1 F.w.,
No' l:JO I.ID. Md
I 2i00 noon•· Cuidtd ~udont
I 00 p.a • • Silimc Medl.ciim
l :30p111.··~oliklaid'• .....
Uturv <I tilt WOid. VcMntloft cl* r-; Ctniiinllllll-.c\
7:JO p.a.-5ta1;.,.. """ c.
~.._.,...._,,~
No • JO &.Ill. M.
No S:OO p.a. MM
7:00p.,..'.f.-rVtl I
M.rb<laokC>ipa. ._ T...... ,,.
10:00, .... ~ • .....,liiiplW .. ...., ............ ....,, ...... , ...... .,.,
7•ua. .... la"-'. r-.
1:.)0 ........... a..... c Fl ' J a.Ir .... H.a.c-......
, ............ a..11.AMsCWt .....
........ c ' )a.Ir
11;31a.a' .... a...c-....... .,...-.;..._..,. ..
9""" ........... Nia.. ..... -
~ • You are invited
and 'Nelco111e!
MAUNDY THURSDAY ..-t,,-
MARCH 28, 7PM i&.W...
GooD FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 7PM
.EAsTER SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 9:30 AM
Lutheran Church
of the Master
2900 Paciftc View Dr.
Corona del Mar
9'9-759-1001
Pastor Mark Anderson
NEWPORT
HARBOR
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
M1rlla-, G•lll l'llllltf 7IOO -
Olill~a.. .... 11sul111
•• •
' ,
Choir, chamber orcfiestra and drama
in a "Service "'of 9atlierin9 '1Jarfuess"
.
T he combirla1ion of music and drama has the
potential to more powerfully present messages
and tell stories than each media alone. On
Maundy Thursday, March 28, the Convent
Choir and guest artists will present
"Requiem" by John Rutter, one of England's
foremost contemporary composers.
First recorded by the Cambridge Singers and
the Ciry of London Sinfonia, the exquisite
music of the "Requiem" will be accompanied,
by the chamber orchestra and narrated by a
troop of actors from Hollywood Actors
Co-op.
Winners of five LA Drama Critic Circle awards,
-Actors Co-op is the first Christian-based
-----
·11 Christ-centered worsh1pp111g co111111u1111w reaclung our 111 Euangellsm
Nurture and Servan! M1111srrv
"Spend Easter with ·the
Risen Christ"
"ENABLED
BY HIS RESURRECTION"
(Mark 16:1-8)
t
STAND~'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Or. John A. Huffman, Jr.
Preaching .._ Saturday, March 30, 2002, S:30 P.M .
Sunday, March 31, 2002, 7:00, 8:30 lie tO:tS A.M.
(across &om Newport Harbor Miah Sc:bool 11 Irvine and Heb)
600 Sr. Andrews Road, Ntwpon Beach, California 92663·S3l5 (9-49) 631-2880
f...MAlL info@scandrewsprcs.org WEB www.standrrwsprcs,Ofl
professional theatre eompany in the United States
that operates under a contract with "Actors Equity.
Five members of this highly acclaimed group will
appear in costume as key people in the passion story.
The surrealistic beauty of the soprano solos will be
aptly displayed by the sweet voiced artistry of Susan
Montgomery. She made her London Symphony
debut last y~ar and was the soprano soloist in the
"Mozart Requiem," presented at the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles several weeks ago.
Du~ to the overflowing turnout last year, the decision
has been .made to hole! cwo services: the first will be
at 6 p.m. and the second at 8 p.m.
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant invites you to
participate in the following Holy Weck Ce!ebrati~n
of services: Maundy Thursday, March 28, 'A Service
of Gathering Darkness" at 6 and 8 p.m. (please call
ahead for childcare reservations); Good Friday,
March 29, Agape Supper and Communion at 6:30
p.m.; and Easter Sunday, wA Celebration of Life" at
8:30 and 10:30 a.m. · The thought-provoking script, newly written
especially for our Covenant performance, will enable
the listener to relate co the struggles and reasoning
process ·of each character -even those whom we
categorize as "against Jesus."
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant with Pastor Tim
McCalmont is located at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information about worship services,
call (714) 557-3340.
~ fJU1tt~a4ol ~~
J l--Roman Catholic Church
i l 1441 West Balboa Boulevard
....__...__.=-Newport Beach
(At 15th Street and Balboa Boulevard on the Balboa Peninsula)
For infonnation call (949) 673-3775
HOLY WEEK AND EASTER LITURGIES
HOLY THURSDAY -MARCH 28
Mass of the Lord's Supper: 7:30 PM
GOOD FRIDAY -MARCH 29
• Solemn Liturgy of the Lord's Passion: 1 :00 PM
Solemn Liturgy of the Lord's Passion: 7.30 PM
EASTER VIGIL • MARCH 30
Solemn Easter Vigil Mass: 7:30 PM
EASTER SUNDAY -MARCH 31
Masses: 8:00 AM
10:00 AM
12:00 Noon
5:09 PM
Jfappy 'Easter
from your friends at Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Newport Center
United Methodist Church .... ,.
Reverend Cathleen Coots, Pastor
Holy Week Events
Maundy Thursday ••.••• Seder 6 pm Fireside Room
Good Friday •••••••••••••..•• Community Service
12 noon St. Michael and All Angels
Easter Sunday ••.•••.•.••.•• A message of Inspiration and
Celebration
8 am Service (In the Garden)
10 am Service
Children's Sunday School and
Child Care r
Special Music
Easter Egg Hunt after 10 am service
Christ is Risen, Christ is Risen indeed!
Everyone Welcome
.
EASTER TRI0UUM 2002
March 28th: Holy Thursday
• 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer in English (No Mass)
• 7:30 p.m. Mass of Lord's Supper (English and Spanish)
•Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament at the altar of repose
until 12:00 Midnight.
March 29th: Good Friday
• 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer (N.o Mass)
• 1:30 p.m. Passion, Veneration of Cross and
Holy Communion (No Mass)
March 30th, Holy Saturday
• 8:30 a.m .; Morning Prayer in· English a nd Spanish
(No Mass)
• 7:30 p.m. Easter Vigil Mass· with Baptisms
(English & Spanish)
March 31st, Easter Sunday
• 6:30, 9:30, and 11 :00 a.m. Masses (No 5:00 p.m. Mass)
English
• 8:00 a.m., 12:30 and 7:00 p.m. Mass in Spanish
NO SCHEDULED CONFESSIONS ON THURSDAY,
FRIDAY OR SATURDAY OF HOLY WEEK
SAINT JOACHIM CATHOLIC CHURCH
IGLESIA CATOLICA DE SAN JOAQUIN
1964 ORANGE AVENUE, COSTA MESA, CA 92627
(949) 574-7400 • FAX (949) 574-7407
back to life
easter @ mariners church
2 0 0 2
Saturday, March 30, 51711• .,
Sunday, March 31, 8:30, 10111:30•
www.•1rl11nolll1r1lll.1r1
or call 949.864 7600
Thursday, March 28, ~002 All
THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF
SAINT MICHAEL
&ALLANGELS
HOLY WEEK
2002 SCHEDULE
Maundy Thursday, March 28 •C horal Eucharist at 7:30 pm
All Night Watch at the Altar of Repose 9 pm to 9 am
Good Friday March 29 • Ecumenical Worship at Saint Michael
& All Angeles at noon • Stations of che C ross at 7 pm • Good
Friday Liturgy with Music at 7:30 pm
Holy Saturday, March 30 •The Great Vigil of Easter Begins at
7:30 pm with the Lighting of the Paschal Candle
Easter Sunday, March 31 • Festival C horal Eucharist with Choir,
Brass and Organ at 8 am and 10 am • Easter Egg Festival at 11 :30
am
Located on Marguerite at Padfic Yiew Drive
• Corona Jel Mar • Tel: 644-0463
Nursery care at all services
Christ Church by the Sea United Methodist
Invite s you to the 12th Annual Community
Easter Sun rise Service
COME, 'RfJOICE, Mtd;
Cf LE13RA Tf NEW LIFE
ON EASTER. SU NVA Y,
6:30 a.m. -Sunrise Service on the beach at 14th Street • Bring your own beach chair or blanket.
The Balboa Ferry will open at 6:00 a.m. on Easter Sunday.
8:30 a.m. -Informal Easter Worship in the Sanctuary
(with the Sacrament of Holy Communion)
10:00 a.m. -Easter Worship in the Sanctuary
(witl!Child Care cfr Sunda1 School for children and youth)
~
&frtshmmts anti followship afar each of tht services
ti' Christ Church by the Sea also offers... ti' YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
CHILDREN'S CENTER ti' BIBLE STUDIES
7 a.m. to 6 p.m., M -F .,,2-STEP MEETINGS (AA and NA)
Phone -(949) 673-8233
For more Information contact:
Christ Q 19J Sea United M .........
BlftL, Newp1rt B.cla
(Mt)~3115
I
.. -----. • • ,. .
FedcraJ Consumer Protection bas confirmed the accuracy of the fuel S1\'io1 described 1n thb advutiscmenL
Device may increase gas mileage by 22 % ·
BOSTON -National Fuel aver
Corp. of Bo ton bis develo~
a low co l automotive
accessory caJlcd the Platinum
Gas Saver which allows 22%
more of each gallon to bum
before it leaves the engine.
With a simple connection to
a vacuum line, the Gas Saver
adds microscopic quantities of
platinum to the air-fu el
mixture entering the engin~.
Since platinum has the
unique abili1y to make
non-burning fuel bum, the Gas
Saver's platinum increase the
percentage of fuel burning in
1he engine from 68% of each
gallon 10 90% of each gallon, a
22% increase.
Since unbum1 fuel leaving an
engine is pollution. this 22%
of each gallon nonnally bums
when it reaches the platinum
of the catalytic converter.
Unfortunately. the converer's
platinum bums this fuel in the
tail-pipe, where the beat and
energy produced from thls fuel
cannot be harnessed to drive
your vehicle.
But when the Gas Saver adds
platinum to the air-fuel
mixture. 22% more of each
gallon bums inside the engine
so that 22% fewer gallons are
required to drive the same
distance.
After a five year study.
the government concluded :
"Independent tes1ing shows
greater fuel savings with the
Gas Saver than the 22%
claunc<I by the developer."
In aadition, t.he Oa.s Saver
ha received patents for
cleaning out ~arbon and
ra1s10g octane, malcing .
premium fuel unnecessary for
most vehicles.
Joel robinson, the developer,
commented: "We have sold a
half million Gas Savers. To
our surprise, as many people
buy the Gas Saver because it
extends engine life (by
cleaning out the abrasive
carbon deposits) as buy it to
incrca e gas mileage or raise
octane."
For further information call:
1-800-LESS-GAS
I -800-537-7427
~~ 1f. ~ '" ~ '" ~~
HOfvtE
&GARDEN
TOUR ~!IarlxJr
PRESENTED BY
• I I I ' ,·. I ) ·,
FIFm.ANNuAL
Newport Harbor HJgh School
Home & Garden Tour
Thursday May 2. 2002
10AM -3PM
View six spectacular homes and two beautiful gardens!
Tickets are $45 .00 each and available at
The Butera Home Collection {949.650.8570). 1745 Westcliff Dr.
Nikki 1\vigs {949.642.8944). 660 W. 17th St.
(Quonset huts next to Trader Joe's)
Fashion Island Conc~erge. Atrium Court
For more information call 949.451.4701
~~·-~·-~·--~~
Support Our Schools
Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars
HAR R"~
Blvd t )( C~a rs
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NEWPORT IEACH CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP .
Inside
CITY HALL
Here are some of the decisions com-
ing out of the Newport Beach City Coun-
cil meeting Tuesday. (Councilman Gary
Proctor was absent)
Wllll HAPPINID:
A $25,000.a-year pay ihcrease was
approved for City Manager
Homer Bludau. Bludau was
hired at a reduced salary,
officials said.
"We had to see whether
he could do the job, and he
has," Councilman Dennis O'Neil said.
City officials conducted a survey of
city manager salaries in 16 other Orange
County cities and determined that a sub-
stantial increase was necessary to bring
Bludau's salary up to competitJv~ rates.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Bludau's salary will go from S 145,000
to S 170,000. A $3,600 car allowance will
continue unchanged.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"I think he deserves a raise," said San-
ta Ana Heights resident Russell
Niewiarowski.
WHAT HAPPENED:
Work on San Miguel Drive has been
completed but not to
everyone's satisfaction. As
the council considered a
routine item to formalize
completion of $550,000 in
roadwork there, one resi-
dent said the road surface isn't level and
that it's hard to drive on. Public Works
Director Steve Badum said there were
some minor grading problems, but that
it had been determined that the prob-
lems were too minor to justify starting
the work over. Further, he said, contrac-
tor All American Asphalt Inc. does not
accept blame for the imperfections, so it
would be difficult to assign responsibility
for repairs.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Councilman John Heffernan, whose
NEIT MIETlllG
• WHEH: 7 p.m. April 9
• WHPE: City Council chambers at
City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
district includes the repaved roadway,
encouraged residents to register their
feelings about the roadway through
. his link on the city's Web site at
www.city.newport-beach.ca. us/coun-
cil.html. Ultimately, the council
approved the motion to receive and
file the paperwork, but if enough peo-
ple say the city got a bad deal, the
issue could come back.
WHAT THEY SAID:
#No way should we pay $550,000 for
this road in the condition that it's in,"
resident Dolores Otting said.
WHAT HAPPENED:
Council members agreed that a pro-
posed deal with the
Orange County Transit
Authority to provide more
senior transportation was a
good deal. The council
approved a motion to
enter into an agreement with the
agency to accept $10,777 in county
funds to pay for an administrative per-
son and a driver for the senior trans-
portation program. The city also agreed
to buy a new van from funds already
available and earmarked in the budget
for the Community Services Depart-
ment.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Transportation for seniors in the city
will grow along w ith the city's aging
population. ·
SOUNDING OFF
"Can we please keep the ficus trees
on Main Street in Balboa?" -Elaine
Lindhof, one of about a half-dozen
peninsula residents and merchants who
spoke during the public comment period
about plans to removed ficus trees in
the area.
-Compiled by June C,asagrande
ALL WE SAID IS
."FREE RENT."
MOVE INTO NEWPORT BEACH'S FINEST RETIREMENT
COMMUNITY ANO PAY NO RENT UNTIL MAY 1ST
Imagine the oornforu
of hOme without the
challqes.~
the Mnr guat tcrVica in
your I~ apmmertr
hOme. Newport Beach
Pbza has it all
Move in~
tht month Of April
and bdp us cddnre
me completion ol our
major ttnOYltions.
Scart living a Carefree lik
today. Call Nc:Wpon 8eld1
Plaza at (949) 64S~8J.3.
WWW~
PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION • 949·645-6833
l4SS SUPERIOR AVE ... NEWPORT BEACH, CA
QI}. LEISURE CAl'.E RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
1
Around
TOWN
A lecture OJI' ,abe pulmonary
effects of lung cancer and
• treatment will take place
from 2 to 3:30 p.m. The lec-
ture will ~-hosted .by the
Hoag Cancer Center and will
be conducted by a physician.
Pree. No registration
required. The lecture will be
in Conference Room A of the .
center at 1 Hoag Drive, New-
port Beach. (949) 760-2103.
• ~ AROUND 10WN ittms to
U,. Dally Pila\. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa ~ CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by alllno (949) 574-4298.
tndude the time. a.i. ~ location
of the eYef'lt. • \Wll • • contact
phone number. A complete llsttng Is
.wlflable at www.<Ullypllotcom.
TODAY
&perts on both sides of the
death penalty will meet for a
symposium from 8:45 a.m. to
5:30 p .m. at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. Speakers will include
a U.S. Circuit Court Judge, a
Los Angeles County chief
deputy disbict attorney and
professors of law, criminolo-
gy, psychology, drama and
media. $25, includes box
lunch, and must be pw-
chased in advance. $30 for a
film screening·of •Dead Man
Walking• and question-and-
answer session with a sympo-
siwn panel Friday in Crystal
Cove Auditorium of the stu-
dent center across from Bar-
clay Theatre. (949). 824-8294.
A ltonwlde ule, for which a
portion of wines will be on
sale from 10% to 30%, will
take place at the Wine Gallery
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
continue Friday and Saturday.
The gallery is at 2411 E. Coast
Highway, Suite 250, Corona
del Mar. (949) 675-3410.
ORGA IC ~
01~1rnic· .\11 Plants
2GH ~. Glassrll
Old Townt• Or.rn,t(r
(h1rmm,1 8ut1ro11p TraiO.~I
(7 l -1) 289 -0222
Opl'u O'.'il,1 !l :i pm
\\'\\'W.or,$utmlrtpla11ts.ron1
lbe Newport Beach Cham-
ber of Commerce will host a
business after-hows network-
ing event from 5 to 7 p.m. at the.
Qubliouse Restaurant, South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 729-4400 or
www.newportbeach.com.
FRIDAY
lnsplrattonal speaker Jim
Denny, who's family was vic-
timized by the Oklahoma
City bombing in April 1995,
will talk about the importance
of faith and family values as
part of Vanguard University's
35th annual Good Friday
Breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m. at
the Anaheim Marriott Hotel.
Ed Arnold will serve as mas-
ter of ceremonies. Vanguard's
Concert Choir and Orchestra
will provide special music.
(714) 556-3610.
SATURDAY
The 19th annual E'1Bter Egg
Hunt at Eastbluff Park, co-
sponsored by Newport Beach
f j,jf ( }111' \('II'
(}/{ '\(,/.'
/. t1 ( ·ti Ii 011 .'
MARCH SPECIAL
FREE 4" PLANT
with a minimwn purchase of $25
ls your garden ready? Warm
weather means bcautifuJ Spring
color. Come sec our wonderful
sclCGtion of premium qualiry
pcrrenial.s at our new location
in Old Towne Orange.
Cwtom orders and borne
·delivery arc available. Call
Gregg Davila, owner, at (714)
838-1985 schedule a free in-
homc consultation for planter
beds, containers and h2nging
baskets.
( 1•//f11i111 I I'' //II I
fi1 .. 11111 I I o11 ·_:~ I l.11 ti.I.
.... ii Ill ti II I 11111
Baclt Bay catn
&uter Brunch
t:OO·~
Adult.: $U.J$
Cltlldren S throufh 11: $11.95 • Otlldren 4 a1td IUUln are frft
llalnDWta Slae Routed Brmt ol 1\atey. Hooey a.zed Ham •
MlrbledRDStmtdb a~SIUCe
Grlled .... with J'onuto Blill s.ice • ~ PfllM Puta &. ClleeM
Rl¥tol wtth 'Pl ddce" Alfredo Of ........ Swee ........ Gd:Milllaed'-... ,..,
~~ ~i'!:*'" .,,.. ... , .. -~ • r.-.s-llllPnlll [ljp&ly ...,.,, ,._Nul ....
Wdarf s.wc1•r:O!:.'Jor..9l1ld
Altlc:ldeAM '-a.is•hllaPllld:aa C...Ml'•lllldQlllSIWecwetd~
..... 0 tr•..:=& ~-~,_,,.~~=·~
~----->-
Community Services and the
Eastbluff Village Merchants
Assn., will begin at 10 a.m.
Children 2 to 12 are invited
and will participate in age-
speclfied categories sched-
uled at dlffereht times. All
children will receive a bag of
candy and prizes. The park is
on the comer of Vista Del Oro
and Vista Del Sol in Newport
Beach. Pree. (949) 644-3151.
IUESDAY -
A workshop ttUed "Business
Plan• will be held from 9 a.m. to
noon at National University.
The workshop is hosted by the
~Corps of Retired Execu-
tives and sponsored by the U.S.
Small Business Administration
The event is $25 per person, or
$20 if preregistered. The uni-
versity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (71.C) 550-7369 or
www.SCORE114.org.
WEDNESDAY
A free seminar on bow herbs
and plants enhance the libido
will be held from 6:30 to 7 :30
p.m. at Mother's Market, 225
E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa.
Reservations required. (800)
595-MOMS.
APRIL 6
The UC lrv1ne Arboretum
will bold a spring plant sale
titled #Showers of Flowers"
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ln an
effort to brighten up your gar-
den, the sale will featwe ear-
ly spring perennials and
spring bulbs. The arboretum
ts south of the comer of cam-
pus Drive an Jamboree Road
on the UCI North Campus.
(949) 82.4-5833.
APRIL 7
Fidelity Federal Bank' and a
group of friends' will host a
fund-raiser to assist a woman
with reflex sympathetic dys-
trophy, a disease of the sym-
pathetic nervous system
ca~ing severe pain, from 1 to
5 p.m. at the Fidelity Federal
Bank, 1515 Westcliff Drive.
Newport Beach. An auction
will be held with proceeds
benefiting the RSD/CRPS
Moss Memorial Foundation
and going to assist the
woman. Donations and vol-
unteers are sought. (949) 448-
8982 or (949) 448-0668.
Youngsters are Invited to
make the mark at the annual
Fashion Island Newport Cen-
ter tile-painting event from
noon to 4 p.m. today. The ·12-
inch terra cotta tiles will
eventually pave the walk-
ways of the shopping center.
adding to the 1.215 hand-
painted tiles now in place.
The tiles are $100, which is
tax-deductible, and paid
reservations are required
The center is at 401 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 721-2000.
$6 Rates
tart At ...
CARPET
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
LIFUIME
WARRAMTY
.
BRIEFLY Ill THE NEWS
Mariners Library gets
two large donations
Newport Beach officials
and residents hopeful they
will be able to raise $1 mil-
lion to build a joint school-
public Mariners Library
got a boost this week from
two large donations.
The Newport Beach
Public Llbrary Foundation
has donated $40,000; the
Helen Russell Estate has
donated $60,000.
"We're a 10th of the
way there,• said Melissa
Adams, spokeswoman for
the city's library.
The proposed Manners
Branch Library is
designed to take advan-
tage of state Proposition
14 funds available for joint
projects· The grants
reqwre that more than
one-third of the cost of the
project be paid through
donations, leaving city
officials scrambling to
come up with its $1-rrul-
OPEN
EASmR SUNDAY
AND M.ll'l),\YAT lldQAM
LIFETIME
WAIUMTV
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
lion share of the $3-million
project in tlme for the
grant application deadline
in June.
Adams said a few pri-
vate donations have also
come m.
"One resident walked
into the library and wrote
a $25 check -that's nice
to see, • she said.
The library, a coopera-
tive effort of the city and
the school board, would
be on the Mariners Ele-
mentary School campus
and would replace the
aging Mariners Branch
Library now near the site.
It would serve the stu-
dents as their school
library, as well as operate
as a branch of the aty's
pubhc library system.
Adams said that tf fund·
raising falls short, all
donations wtll be
returned
THE Daily Pilot
. .
' .. . .
A14 Thursday, March 2e. 2002 SOCIEl'Y
,
Doily Pilot
Moreno mixes it ufifor music education
Jlf 'O b, what the beck. I'll be 10 In December,• Rita
Moreno said, addressing
the crowd that had gathered in
support of the Big Canyon/Spy-
glass Hill Philharmonic Committee
of Orange County. The event, held.
in the ballroom of the Irvine Mar-
riott Hotel, raised funds to support
music education programs for
youth in Orange County schools.
The "West Side Story" star
rushed in from Los Angeles, where
she is taping a comedy pilot for
potential pickup during the 2002-
03 television season. Moreno
shared with the crowd that she
was playing a Greek mother in the
sitcom. Moreno's career has
s~ five decades, earning her
the highest of honors in film, tele-
vision and theater.
It is bard to believe that Moreno
is turning 70. Of course, we are all
getting older. Many of us identify
the stages of our lives with land-
mark entertainment vehicles.
Therefore, it is no surprise that
the ne(U'ly 500 guests who had
come to meet her, enjoyed
Moreno's words and shared experi-
ences as if she were a longtime
friend. Moreno shared personal
stories about her Puerto Rican birth
and her arrival in America as a
young girl.
"I came into New York Harbor
on a boat," she said. "I have a
vivid memory of seeing the Statue
of Liberty for the first time as a
very young girl. You know what I
thought? I thought how fantastic it
was that a lady runs America."
Moreno added that she knew
from a young age that dreams
were possible in her new country.
This in spite of •a overwhelming
sense of sadness and hardship,"
she said.
Moreno told the audience that
she and her mother, who worked
relentlessly to support them in
their new land, were overpowered
by the sadness of the cold and gray
environment of New York as com-
pared with the tropical climate of
THE CROWD
Puerto Rico. No matter how poor
they were, there 'Were still palm
trees in Puerto Pico.
·1 kept asking my mother where
were the flowers?• said Moreno
with a poignant tone in her voice.
She went on to say they also
had a great deal of difficulty with
the English language. Moreno con-
fessed that there were times when
she would "die of embarrassment•
over her mother's malapropisms '
and mispronunciations.
"I loved my mother so much.
However, there were times when I
prayed, 'Oh God, could you please
open up the earth and just swallow
her for just one minute,'• Moreno
recalled.
In a lighthearted moment,
Moreno shared an anecdote con-
cerning the first meeting of her
Puerto Rican Catholic mother with
her New York Jewish fiance. One
of the language difficulties that her
mother never overcame was the
pronunciation of the letter •y• as a
•j." The first words out of Moreno's
mother's mouth to her ftance were,
"So, jou are the Jew?·
The audience howled, and
Moreno told them she was cele-
brating her 35th wedding anniver-
sary despite her mother's language
difficulties.
•1 am a prisoner of hope,• said
the co-star of the HBO prison dra-
ma "Oz." ·
Moreno's hope could be felt
throughout the ballroom of the
hotel.
Kim Grubman, Rita Moreno and Joanne Mix took part ln the fund-raiser for the Blg Canyon/Spyglau
Hill Philharmonic Committee.
Lovely JoAnne Mix, president
of the Big Canyon/Spyglass Hill
Philharmonic, told the crowd about
the life-changing opportunity the
committee's work affords young
people who are taken to the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center to experience a live produc-
tion. Mix told the audience about
her own experience as a young girl
in Chicago seeing live ballet for
the first time, relating her own
emotional connection to that of
contemporary children in Orange
County today.
The event was underwtjtten by
Cb.airwoman Kim Grubman and
her prominent businessman bus-
band, Seymour. Additional major
support came from Mary Kay Van-
derMolen, John and Donna
Crean, Joyce Jleaume, Joy Owens,
Mix, Gloria Dutble and Flo
Anhood.
Corporate sponsorship came
from Fletcher Jones Motor Cars,
Martin Lawrnnce Galleries.
Thomas Pnnters d.nd Bodega
Chocolates at South Coast Plaza. A
host of additional business~s gen-
erously donated to the silent auc-
tion, ensuring a successful event.
Spotted m the crowd were the
glamorous Jacque Heebner, Pab'i-
cla Cranford, Julie Maxwell, Car-
ol and Don Julian, Deborah Mars,
Ann Stem, Nancy Burnett,
MaryAnn Miller, Ollie Hill,
Martha Green and Mary Oster-
hout.
Moreno closed the event with
an impressive reading from *Death
of a Salesman.· The room
applauded with sincerity,
impressed by the actress' ability to
transition into character delivering
an emotional moment.
It's all about the magic of perfor-
mance. Which is also what the Big
Canyon/Spyglass Hill Philharmon-
ic Committee is all about.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays a,;a Sat-
urdays.
Congregation S ir Ha-Ma'a ot Presents ...
Torah Time J!..~
f "~·,· b or -
Tots ...
A Mommy/Daddy and Me Program
Geared towards 1 to 4 ye41' olds and their parents/grandparents
Why: To give little ones (&their parents) a start down
their rood to Jewish Discovery in Gft age appropriate way
(and their parents a friendly support group)
Who : Anyone interested in having fun with their toddler!
When: Tuesday Mornings. 10:30 -11:45
10 Sessions. From April 9 through June 11
Members: $100 Non-Members: $120
Where: Congregation Shir Ha-Ma'alot at 3652 Michelson C>rivc, Irvine
How: Contact Lisa Sharlin at the Temple for Registration Inf~
(949) 857-2226 (x201) or Lshorlin@shmtcmple.org
-Whocwr tcGchcs their children also teaches their children's ehUdNn -cand so on
to the end of the gcncrations of humGnkiM. • -Kiddushln .fQr
•
" DATEBOOK Doily Pilot Jhuriday, Mctc:n 2a, 2002 AIS
Marrakesh offers an unexpected world of flavors
DINING REVIEW
S.J.Cahn
DNt.Y PILOT
G oing out to dinner 1.s
• easy. Pick a place,
maybe make a reser-
vation, hop in the car -or if
you're lucky, take an easy ' •
stroll -and you're there.
Finding a dining experl-
ence usually is tougher. It's
got to have more than fine
china and crisp, clean table-
cloths. There has to be
much, much more than a
satisfying meal. Fortunately,
in Newport-Mesa there's
Marrakesh, which will fill
any thirst for an experience
and a meal.
Located at 1976 Newport
Blvd., the Moroccan restau-
rant's red sign acts as an
\lllUSual tease as drivers
,.bead down onto the Costa
Mesa Freeway. That tease is,
• literally, just a sign ot. things
-1iD come.
But first there has to be a
few words of warning -in
way bad, but of the ~w what you're going to
et" variety. Don't expect
'"j)tates of ethnic cuisine
served up in an American
atmosphere, as you wouJd
get at an Indian, Thai or
Chinese restaurant.
Those are dinners, you
see. And we're talking about
a dining experience. At Mar-
rakesh, you'll be seated at a
low, low table on low, low
chairs or at low, low cush-
ioned benches. You'll be sUI-
rounded by faux tents,
which give an accurate
sense of actually being at
the northern edge of Africa.
There's a belly dancer (not
really a Moroccan import,
but clearly a crowd-pleaser).
The music is authentic and
. not quiet, though it doesn't
interfere Wlth conversations.
Oh, and unless you ask
otherwise, you'll be eating
with your hands.
-( oU IOIN l't ~ .... ~ Clplllil~--"· \ -........ , ,.. ,..
FREE PIZZA ... .,..,.....,.." .... ... ,.,., .....
..... l/Jf .. ~rthday Party Special ....................
16 ......... $$1ff t Ill.
-GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT
Several of Marrakesh's specJalty dishes, including the couscous kabobs, traditional salads and basUlla are on display,
while belly dancer Meera Varma demonstrates some moves that help create the restaurants dining experience.
But trust me. it's worth it.
Once you're seated, you'll
be treated to a bit of Moroc-
can hospitality -m the case
of our meal, that meant our
waiter took a seat at our
table as he explained the
menu, all five to nine cours-
es of it, which costs, depend-
ing on the size they're serv-
ing that night, between $20
and $25. You get your choice
of main dish -lamb, chick·
en, halibut, quail and duck
were our choices -but oth-
erwise you just sit back and
let them bnng you an array
of delightful and, at least at
one point, wholly surpnsing
dishes.
First off, though, comes a
quick and necessary com-
munal washing of the hands,
which nicely gets everyone
at the table used to the idea
of shanng whdt's to come.
And then the fun begins.
First comes a vegetdble soup
with chick peas It has a
~trong spicy flavor 1n a nch,
tomato broth that would ·be
even more fabulous If it
were bigger -or so you
think this early into the
mE>al.
A Sdlad shows up next
Wlth a tight, refreshmg vi.ncu-
grette dressing, complete
with cucumber, potatoes and
an eggplant puree that opens
up the taste buds. Your bread
acts as your fork but, after a
mouthful, that won't stop you
from diggmg in.
At some point along the
way, times may vary, the
music will take on a more
rhythmic beat and you'll
hear the sounds of bells
nngmg. And then the beUy
dancer will show up. ~he
dehnitely locuses on the big-
ger tables, where parties of
people egg edch other on,
get up and, for ldck of a bet-
ter term. dance
Following the salad
comes what 1 think is the
clear highlight of the meal.
It's called bastilla, and you
likely haven't run across
anything Wee this pastry
before. Try to unagme a
light. cmnamon-sugar pastry
Wlth ducken ... hard to do,
and at hrst il 1s a cdcophony
of tastes to the Western
palate, But once you setUe
m. it's an amazing entry mto
a completely different way
of putung together spices.
It's difhcult lo describe but
not difficult to enjoy and ts
the best example of Moroc-
can cwsme, where a little
navor lSn't the goal. It's a
constant big flavor, which
throughout the meal bwlds
interestingly upon what's
come before.
• WIBIL 197S ....,vpoit
Blvd., Costa ,.._ . --= °'*-"' 5 p.m.
nlghtfy
• HOW MUCH: Moder·
~tt'ty expensive
• PHONE: (949) 6454384
Once you've hnisbed the
bastilla, you'll probably
notice something unexpect-
ed: You're getting mighty
full. But still to come is a
wonderful, light couscous
and kabob dish that once
again showcases strong fla.
vors on a delicate backdrop.
And then comes the main
course. The choices are all
powerfully spiced, dramatic
dishes. The quail on one trip
was especially good as it
provided, agam, a contrast-
ing plate of flavors, which is
when Moroccan food is at its
best.
The meal wmds up with a
IJttle baklava and fruit for
dessert, plus my other
favonte part of the meal.
Poured with panache from
as high above the glass as
possible, mint tea has pro-
Vlded more literary litanies
than JUSt about any other
nonalcoholic beverage. It's
served with a big helping of
sugdr to cut the bitterness of
the mint and is 1ust a fun
dnnk to down.
And fun's really the oper-
auve word here. It's a fun
ctirung expene nce. U you
look around at your fellow
diners, you'll hnd an unusual
number of celebraaoos -
blrthdays. anruve~ariel, e tc.
That's because Marrakesh is
a great place to go to enjoy
someUung a little unusual,
and nght here m our back·
yard
• SJ. CAHN 1s the managi~ edi-
tor. He can be reached at (949/ 574-
4233 or by e-mail at
ste~n.cahnO/atimes.com.
-.... ,,
A16 Thur.day. M:Jrch 28, 2002
'Blade ll~· Vampires bite the ditSt
Y ou can call me
Dracula, or you can
call me Nosferatu,
or you can call me Vlad'.
but in this week's vampire
flick you'd better call me
·Blade.• In fact, that's Mr.
Blade to you, you weak
helpless humans. I'm here
to save your butts and
drag out a 10-minute idea
mto a nearly two-hour •
flick.
Wesle y Snipes is back
m this poor man's version
of Jdckie Chan meets
"The Matrix" meets
"Salem's Lot • meets
• Ahen· meets "Ghost-
busters," where semi-bad
guys help bad guys take
down badder guys who
are led by the baddest
guy Look, that ain't good
Engllsh, but "Blade 11"
isn't a very good movie.
It's a bloody sucker
though. There's enough
exsang uination going on
to fill multiple Olympic-
s1zed pools as vampires
hunt each other down in
their varying quests to
control the world.
But hey, •Blade II" is
more thdn just another
exercise m nonsensical
v10lence. We've got
c,nough plots and subplots
dnd sub-subplots to keep
dny Ared 51 , Sasquatch-
spotting, Art Bell-listening
conspiracy buffs tied up in
knots trying to fig ure out
who\ doing what to
whom
The bds1c idea 1s pretty
c;1mple The gove rnment or
some equally nefarious
dnd shadowy orgamzation
hm$ a half-va mp1Ie
(Snipes) to kill other vam-
pires Smpes takes com-
mand o'-a Dirty HaH-
Dozen of va mp1re killers
thdl has your usudl quo-
rum of the scdrred , scared
dnd stupid, dressed all by
the clothier from •Mad
MdX ."
Vampires, even m this
day and age, are still sus-
Uncle Don's
VIEWS OF Nil REPUTl
ceptible to the same old
garden variety ills. Silver
and light seem to be the
pteferced slaughter du jour
in •Blade II.• I didn't see
anyone floundering
around with garlic and
wooden stakes.
Snipes and his c;om-
padres ann themselves
with enough silver to open
a mint and disappear into
the tombs and catacombs
of Prague loaded for bear
and headed for trouble.
. Tums out the bad vam-
pires don't want to croak
and, lo and behold, with
apparently the govern-
ment's assistance, are
developing a super vam-
pire who is immune to
light, silver and garlic but
has the desire to act in
really stupid movies. Sho
nuff, they've created one
of these suckers (pun, get
it, ha-ha), and looky here,
Super Vamp is now feed-
ing on the regular vam-
pires, spreading some sort
of disease around the
neighborhood and gener-
ally makiilg a pest of hirn-
seU.
Snipes, in one of the
sub-subplots, before he
can nail down Super
Vamp, must find and res-
cue his old master (Kris
Kristofferson, still alive
and •acting• it seems)
from some other vampires
Find him Snipes does,
hauling this wide-load
back to a sale house
where we can listen to hun
complain and bellyache
about being held captive
by vampires for a few
years.
Why Kristofferson is a
"master" and what he is
master of is either not
made very clear or 1 slept
through that part. Mean-
while, we've got the rest of
the movie to listen to this
Fine Furniture Al Designer Prices
New Mcrchand1!>e Nr1YC5 Dal~ -HIK!J In For 'Best SelCctlonl
En~ Storewtdt av!~ Of
15% to 500!6 off
I
coot pontificate annoying-
ly like Judd Hirsch in
•Independence Day.•
But you know, once
you've seen one blood-
sucking vampire skulking
in the shadows, you've
seen them all. Most of
them are as scary as the
flying monkeys 1n "The.
Wizard of Oz,•• (yeah,
yeah, they freaked me out
tl.ll I was about 30), have
more tattoos that a fleet of
sailors, wear more leather
than a herd of cows, and
are generally more persis-
tent than used car sales-
men .
When killed, they just
don't rot away like in the
old days. Nope, they
explode like M-80s, flame
like sparklers and litter the
general vicinity with mis-
cellaneous body parts. Dis-
neyland should definitely
fit these guys into their
nightly fireworks show.
Meanwhile, Snipes,
gloomier than a winter's
day in Maine, Clffects hard-
ly a scratch, a bruise, a
bead of sweat while fight-
ing off more vampires than
cockroaches in a tene-
ment.
Ultimately, "Blade II" is
just an old-fashioned love
story, as Snipes falls for
the daughter of the head
vampire. She's kind,
sweet, moral, not as disfig-
ured as her brethren and
as this flick drags itself to
a close, wants to die a
vampire. Snipes takes her
into the sunlight, where
she crumbles away like an
Enron document.
How nice, how cute,
how trite. How dumb.
"Blade II" is rated for
strong pervasive violence,
language, some drug use
and sexual content.
• UNCLE DON reviews b-movies
and cheesy musical acts for the
Daily Pilot. He may be reached
by e-mail at ReallyBadWrit-
ingOaol.com
f
Doily Pilot
Scrat ls half-squirrel, half-rat whose adventures trying to get an acorn begin and end
"The Ice Age." ..... -
little kids may dig the 'Ice Age'
D uring the Ice Age,
animals migrated
south to save them-
selves from the cold and
from dying. But in the ani-
mated film "Ice Age,· a
small "herd" or three mam-
mals decide to do otherwise.
This includes a mammoth
named Manny, a saber-
toothedtiger named Diego
and a sloth named Sid.
Manny and Sid encounter
a cute lost baby from a tribe
of hwnans and decide to
return it to its family. Soon,
the hungry Diego gets on
their trail and hatches a mis-
chievous plot to steal the
baby by leading the herd to
Half Peak, where an ambush
is waiting. It is out of this
journey that the small odd
Mmtion tin, All
lmll&m..11
10%disanmt
Dn II /Mj, CflJ*
SIU
SALAM
group of
mammals
become
mends.
. Sid is an
outgoing
sloth who is
left behind
by his family
during
migration
and finds the
woeful Manny, who saves his
life. These two are quite dif-
ferent but seem to have a lot
in common. They then meet
Diego, who only cares about
capturing the baby and ·
doesn't have a trusting per-
sonality. Together, with the
baby, they endure rock
slides, volcanic eruptions,
avalanches and a run-in with
some dodo buds. How will
they survive?
"lee Age• is a somewhat
tunny movie With good com-
puter animation and dia-
logue. Some or the characters,
such as Sid, are so stupid that
you feel sorry for them. Over-
all, it had all the necessary
parts for an entertaining
movie; a good hook. mterest-
ing characters and the com-
ponents of humor and
tragedy. It's not somethmg I
would see again and again;
however, little kids may want
to see it more than once.
"Jee Age· is rated PG for
mild peril.
• SARA SAl.AM attends Corona
del Mar High School as an eighth-
grader.
This Week's Specia.l
Tulips ....................................... ~99 _,,, "°"" •/ 10
Ecwulorun Roses .............. sn oo _,,,/nod of 25
Gtrberm ...................................... 99• .Hr,,,.,.
Stargaur Lily ............................... 5250,,,.,,,.,.
Quabillnca Lily ............................ 5599,,,. 1tt11
A ward Winning Ita lian Cuisine
•
on the wate rf ron t
Lau NiBlt Dining
tiTJam
Fridays c!r Saturdays
1
..
Deity Pilot
THEATER
Two local theaters
·have a Foote fetish
I f two local theaters were presen. t-
ing plays by Neil Simon simulta·
neously -which often happens
-no one would think much about
it. There are a number of play-
wrights whose works have over-
lapped locally.
But Horton Foote? When was the
last time you saw one Horton Foote
play at a local theater? And now
we're getting two of them in the
space of three weeks.
The first one, "The Young Man
From Atlanta,· opened last weeke nd
at the Newport Theater Arts Center,·
but I was busy playing father of the
bride (for real, not the show) and
won't get to check 1t out until this
weekend. Then next weekend,
Foote's "Getting Frankie Married -
and Afterwards" amves in its world
premiere on the Ma.i.nstage at South
Coast Repertory.
Newport's "Young Man,· wruch
won Foote the Pulitzer Prize and a
Tony award. involves parents strug-
gling in different ways to deal with
the suJcide of their son. The father,
Will Kidder, throws himself into rus
work while the mother, Lily Dale,
takes refuge in relig1on and the com-
fort of Randy (the young man from
Atlanta), who assures her that her
son <.tied possessing her faith.
"Both parents face their own mor-
tality and realize their We's core has
been onJy an illusion,• explains the·
ater publicist Jack Millis, who's tak-
mg hls own crack at Southern com-
fort wtth "Steel Magnolias,• the play
he's ctirectmg at the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse. Phyllis Gitlin is
staging the Newport drartia.
Jack Messenger and Harriet Whit-
myer are playing the leading roles of
Will and Lily in the Newport show,
with Brian Burns, Valerie Harness,
Becky Hughes, Darren Nash. Patricia
Newman, Sunon Panczyk and Sey-
mour "Sy" Schwartz completing the
cast.
Poote's most recent play, "Getting
Frankie Married," sees its first light
of day at SCR under the direction of
Martin Benson. It'll mark the return
to the SCR stage of Nan Martin,
who's been featured in a half-dozen
shows at the theater, most notably
•"Once in Arden• and "The Road to
Mecca.•
Martin plays a woman on her
deathbed who's not about to cross
over until she orchestrates the long·
overdue marriage of her son Fred
(Joel Anderson) to bis longtime girl-
friend Frankie (Juliana Donald).
Unlike the grimly serious "Young
Man" at Newport Theater Arts Cen·
ter, "Frankie" is a warmhearted com-
edy from the same Texas territory
that's been the lll.Spiration for so
many of Foote's stories.
Others in the SCR cast will be Lln·
da Gehringer, Jason Guess, Annie La
Russa, Hal Landon Jr., Knsten Low-
man, Randy Oglesby, Jennifer Par-
sons, Sarah Rafferty and Barbara
Roberts.
The playwnght -who bas also
won two Academy Awards for his
adapted screenplay of "To Kill a
Mockingbird• and his original
screenplay "Tender Mercies" has
had a plethora plays m6UiEed
and off Broad
theaters such as . ut for some
reason, local theaters haven't taken
an interest in them until now.
"Young Man From Atlanta" will
play 8 p.m. Thursdays through Satur-
days and 2:30 p.m. Sundays until
April 21 at the Newport Theater Arts
Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. Reservations are being take n
at (949) 631-0288.
"Getting Frankie Married" occu-
pies the Mainstage at SCR, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa, through
May 5 with performances 8 p.m .
Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8
p.m. Saturdays and 230 and 7:30 p.m.
Sundays. Call (714) 708-5555 for tick·
et information.
• TOM nrus writes about and reviews local
theattt for the Dally Pilot. His stories appear
Thursda)'S and Saturdays.
After
HOURS .
f fl
• Submit Al'l'llt HOURS items to the
D•llV f'ilot, 130 W. Bay St., Cost. Mesa,
CA t2627; t1f flitto (949) '46-'170; tK t1f c.-111~ (M9) S7<M261. A <;omplete
list Is availabfe at www.dallypllotcom.
SPECIAL
'CHEVAL'
The Orange County Pa.lrgrowl<is
will host "Cheval -Imagination
at Pull Gallop" through April 21
at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
The show of equestrian artistry,
created by the former director of
creation for Cirque du Soieil, will
be held at 8 p .m. Tuesday
through Friday. 4 and 8 p .m. Sat·
urday and 1:30 and 5 p .m. Sun-
day. SJ0-$58. (877) 528-0777.
GARDEN GALA
The 13th annual South~ Cali-
fornia Spring Garden Show will
hold a benefit preview gala at
6:30 p.m. April 11 at South Coast
Plaza, 333:3 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Proceeds will benefit the
Great Stone Church Monwnent
at Mission San Juan Capistrano.
$35. The garden show will run
April 12· 14 at the Crate & Bar-
reVMacy's H ome Store Wmg.
(949) 234-1300, Ext. 323.
• MUSIC
EIGHT VIOLINS
The Hutchins Consort, a group
of eight acoustically matched
violins, will perform at 8 p .m.
today at the Irvine Barddy The·
atre, 4242 Campvs Drive, Irvine
$22 or $30. (760) 632-0554.
AN AUSSIE EXPERIENCE
The Australian C hamber
Orchestra and pianist Stephen
Hough will perform at 7 :30 p .m.
Tuesday at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
The program will include
Haydn's Symphony No. 49 in F
minor and l'vk>zart's Piano Con-
certo No. 9 in E-fiat major. $60.
(714) 740-7878.
MUSICAL RREWORKS
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra
will present Royal Fireworks, a
concert featuring both works
created for royal courts and orcti-
nary people, at 8 p.m. Wednes-
day and April 4 at the Orange
. '
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $21-SSG. (11') 755-5799.
IEltNAl>Em PETERS
The Pacific Symphony Pops will
present Bernadette Peters at 8
p.m. April 5 and 6 at the Orange
County Performing AJts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $25-$75. (714) 755-5799.
JAZZ NIGHTS
The Mana Schneider Jazz
Orchestra will perfoim as part of
the Orange County Perfonning
Arts Center's Scott's Seafood
Jau.. Club Series April 5 and 6 at
Founders Hall, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times
are 7:30 and 9:30 p .m . each
night $49. (714) 740-7878.
COMPOSERS CONCERT
The UCJ Chamber Series will
present a Composers Concert
featuring new works by the uni-
versity's faculty artists at 8 p .m.
April 6 at Wmifred Smith Hall.
The university is at the intersec-
tion of Campus and Universjty
drives. $10. (949) 824-4259.
FIDDLERS 4
The Irvine Barclay Theatre will
present Fiddlers 4. a program
featuring fiddlers Darol Anger,
Michael Doucet, Rushad Eggle-
ston and Bruce Molsky, al 8 p.m
April 6 a t 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. $29 or $24 (949) 854·
4607.
SANDLER & CHEVALIER
Tony Sandler will perform his
show "Cheva..l.a.er: Mdunce and
Me" at 4 pm. Apnl 7 at Orange
Coast College's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 FalfV1ew Road,
Costa Mesa. Sandler will
recount the Life of entertainer
Maunce Chevalier $19-$25
(714) 432-5880.
BRENDEL IN CONCERT
Pianist Alfred Brende l will per·
form at 7 p .m . April 7 at the
Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. Brendel is
the first pianist to record all of
Beethoven's piano pieces. $69.
$59 or $49. (949) 854-4607.
RAMEY IN REOTAL
Opera Pacific and the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
will present Samuel Ramey in
Recital at 2 p.m. April 7 at the
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. The perlormance
House Ear Clinic
' . ... .. I~-• . ' ... . ..... .._ ... -..
un::n ~. 11 :30 • 2P.m. • Oirww ~ 5 • 10p.m.
2675 IMne Ave. • Costa Mesa
@f 11/11111MluJJ,
Announces its new
Hearing Center in Huntington Beach
1µ,a2 Ba.ch Bl I 14-0
114.963.4300
Compktt Audiological and
Hearing Aid. Di.spmsing
• Ht'aring Tms •
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• Hearing Auis, · Battnies afld
StrVIUS Assistive listening Dl'vim
Recmt a complimauuy Hearing Test with n-try Hearing Aid Eva.luacion•
(o&r ...tid throGgb S/31102)
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
•Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery•
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MA RKED DOWN
30o/ooff
' .
CONSIGN • DESIGN ~s
QU4llty /untlslaings /or your hom~
will feature the Opera Padflc
Orchestra and Chorus. SZS.$90.
(800) 3-4-0PERA.
'DEAD~ WAU<JNG'
Opera Pacific will present ·Dead
Man Walking• April 16 and 18·
21 at the Orange County Per·
fo.rming Arts ~ter, 600 Town
Center Dnve. ~osta Mesa. Show
times are 7:30 p .m. Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and 2 p.m. Sunday $25-$125.
(714) 740-7878.
MUSIC AT TKE ANNEX
Music.al acts perfonn at 5 p.m.
S undays at the Pierce Street
Annex, 330 17th St .. Costa Mesa.
Free. {949) 646-8500.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Gnll offers lave
music on Fnday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper
and Kelly Gorctien (known as
MPG) will perform classic rock,
R&B and swing at 8.30 p.m. Fn·
days. Ma.rvm Gregory and MPG
will perform classic rock, swmg
and R&B at 8:30 p .m . Saturdays.
The restaurant is located at 630
LI.do Park Dnve, Newport Beach
Free admission (949) 675-3474.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Rest.durant
rn Newport Beach will present
The Balboa Blues on Fnday and
Saturday everungs and Sunday
afternoons. The program will
feature Jd.ZZ and classJC rock
tunes for duung and danC1Ilg
Anthony's 1s at 151 E. Coa!>t
Highway (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown
act, performs at 9 p m. Saturddys
dt Carmelo's Ristornnte, 3520 E
Coast Highway, Corona del Md.I
Solo gwtanst Ken Sanders per-
forms classical llamenco tunes at
7:30 p.m . Tuesdays and Sun·
days. Free (949) 675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald lsluba.stu and the Stone
Bridge Bdnd play rock and R&B
at 9 p.m. Saturddy!> at Sutton
Place Hotel's Tnanon Lounge.
4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays big
be.nd tunes from 1.30 to 3.30 pm
Fri.days at OaSlS Seruor Center,
800 Marguente Ave .. Corona del
Mar $4 (949) 644-3244 .
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Quon OF THE DAY ..
"I~ just as excited about the game
as I've ever been and I think I'm
getting better each day ... "
c:.m.ron .. 11. Corona del Mar High senior Aprtl 1 honor ..
Daily Pilot
Jones .
Cup/II
heating
up for
summer
Big Canyon Country Club
will host event, in which
two amateur spots are
there for the ta.king.
W:th the third annual Jones
Cup set for July 26 at Big
Canyon Country Oub, it
bears saying that two men's club
championships are still up for grabs.
That me~ two amateur spots
are still open for the commµnity-rnade
pro-am -a.k.a. the Jones Cup -
featuring the four private country
clubs in this newspaper's circulation.
Big Canyon, which won Jones Cup
U last year at Santa Ana Country Club
with Director of Goll Bob Lovejoy and
2000 men's club champion Ron
Maggard, will defend the perpetual
Jones Cup trophy on its own turf th.is
sum.mer.
"We're excited about hosting it,•
said Lovejoy, who will most likely
have a new partner, because
Maggard was unable to defend his
Richard Dunn
GOU
Cup Ill.
club championship
last fall when he
was stranded on
the East Coast
after the Sepl 11
terrorist attacks.
Young hotshot
Danny Lane and
senior sensation
Pete Daley are the
reigning men's
club champions
at Big Canyon
and Mesa Verde,
respectively, and
are penciled in
to play in Jones
Lane. who captured bis first Big
Canyon title last fall to earn a 2002
Jones Cup invitation, finished ahead
of two former club champions,
runner-up Steve Collins and third-
place Charlie McLaughlin.
Daley, goU's ultimate late bloomer,
has played ln the first two Jones
Cups, including winning the
inaugural event in 2000 at Newport
Beach Country Club with Mesa Verde
head professional Tom Sargent,
whose memorable flop shot at 18
clinched it.
1Wo men's dub titles, however,
have yet to be decided in the
Newport-Mesa community -at Santa
Ana and Newport Beach country
dubs.
The Santa Ana match-play
championship concludes May 4 with
four-time winner Chris Veitch
expected to return to the field. Veitch,
who played to the tn.augural Jones
Cup with Dlrector of Golf Mike Reehl.
milsed last year's Santa Ana dub
championship because of bis
daughter's wedding the same
weekend as the finals.
Gregg Hempblll won last year's
SEE GOLF MGE 13
JULES GAGE
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • 5pom Fax: 949-650-0170 Thursday, Morch 28, 2002 Bl
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS SWIMMING
PHOTOS BY DON l£A(H I DAILY Pl.OT
Corona del Mar Higb's Jimmy Strack, who won the 100-and 500-yard freestyles, surfaces ln the breaststroke at Wednesday's meel
com
Corona del Mar's Nlld Hendrldaon IWbm to a 2:12.80 In the 200 freestyle, tying Jeu1ca
Harkin.I for flnt place In Wednesday'• Padttc Cout League IWim meet at Eatanda.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHl.ETE OF THE WEEK
CdM swims past Estancia for last time?
COSTA MESA -The Corona del
Mar High boys and girls and swim
teams won every event to coast to
commanding Pacific Coast League
victories over host Estanoa Wed-
nesday in what most likely will be
the last dual meet between the two SCOlllOllD
schools for a long brne. The two part
company m the fall, the Sea Kings lloFI
remairung m the Pacific Coast ::;... ICMp 1~
League, and the Estancia Eagles
shifting to the Golden West League Glirta
The Sea King boys squad defeat-S-ICMp 121
ed the Eagles. 126-43, whtle the 1.11g1ea 35
CdM girls won, 127-35.
CdM senior James Strack (100-and 500-yard
freestyle) and freshman Bryan Bugahiar (200 free
and 100 backstroke) posted two victories each for
Coach Todd Larsen's Sea Kings. Strack and Bugahiar
also helped in the victon ous 400 free relay team that
also included Travis Hersh and John Money, who
won the t 00 butterfly.
Estanoa's Frank Gamboa came away with two
runner-up brushes 10 the 50 and 500 free races.
CdM (1-1-2, 1-1 10 the PCL) and Estancia (3-3,
0-2) will take next week off.
Freshman Brittany Fullen led the CdM gll'ls squad
(3-1, 2-0) with two wins (50 free and 100 back), as
Coech Doug Voldmg shifted and switched his ath-
letes away from their usual events.
The Sea Kings swept (took the top three flnisbes) ·
to five events, and won the three relays.
CameronB~ I
Corona del Mar standout's passion for tennis is as powetful
e-"125-mpl! ~ha uoJe.uhet OD his opponents.
IMy,..... heeded tor tbe cowt.
0-Y ~ "I'm j\llt u exated about th
~ as rve ever been and I
tlllnk ·~ ... better •ch diy ... laid w. Khocle.J from
Ul emty age by father, Syd Ba_ll,
a fotrMr 1nm1ber ol tbi Australian
Dml Cup .... ..., .-,.s
paf 111..-, ....... decllll .. ,.. ............. .., .. ........ , ... ,. ......... ...., ....,,.., .... ., ..... ... s+M9JU!:i''• '•1-.., .... , ....... ..
• ., ........... F '1 ........................
ID llll*s '.w.llllt•=· .. • ,_,. .. , ........ ..... •IML
82 , Mardi 28, 2002 'SPORTS
r
Angels are on the· move in the niajqrs
Victories over Dodgers and Braves runs their record to 5-0.
Wi1b two vidones last week. the
Newport Beach LittJe League's
Angels improved their record to 5--0
in Major Dwision aroon.
The Angels edged the Dodgers,
3·2, m a lbrllllng game Shane BoRS
went the distance on the mound for
the Angels, allowing Just two
unearned rum and five hits. The
Dodgers' Andrew wau was also
unpres51Ve as a p)lcher, allowing no
runs and only two h1t.s m hJs three
innmgs of work
In the top Of the sixth uuung With
the score bed, 2-2, the Angels' Scott
EJy smashed a two-out ~ingle to left
field, dnvmg U1 Boras for the WUl.
The Dodgers' Scott Askew and
Lake Gieoer dupped one h1t each m
the bottom of Uurd and they scored
when an error was committed on a
bard·bit ball by.,_ Amllll..
1be Angels rallied beck the oe:d
innmg when Baras drove in Jorda
Kurtz and MldaMI hge.
In the Aogels' first win. March 21,
they defeated the Braves, 8-6. The
Angels broke a S.5 tie with three runs
in the bottom ot the fifth innlng. Andy
RovzM doubled, and Kurtz followed
with a nice bunt single for the
Angels. Both scored when Page
ripped a triple to right field. Page
later scored on a single by Bores.
Rovzar finished 2 for 3 wtlh two
runs scored and two RBis, while Page
went 2 for 3 wUb two rum IOOl'ed and
thTee RBis.
Alex Schafnltz and no.. KOii
(3-for-3) led the Braves, .who were
also supported by..oUd pjt.cbing from
Camden McbollolL
In other NBLL Majors act1oo: • Rms t, MAJdNEJtS 4 • The Reds'
...... Butlea pitched 3112 innings in
relief, giving up only four hits while
stdJdog out four. S-Tony.ma
went 3 for 3 in the hitting department
for the Reds. He chipped a single up .
the m1ddJe to drive in a run in the
bottom of Ule first inning. Andrew
Sliva and Tiamy WbmJog delivered
bedt·to-back doubles, also in that
first frame, after EYlllD McNerney
walked. Ede..,_,.,, and J.P. Gormly also
bad by b.ftl for the Reds. Mldulel
Beu, who went 3 for4, led the
Marinen, who rallied to score four
rum in the bottom of the fourth.
lo NBLL AA Division action:
• DIAMONIJ9ACXS tt, REDs 7 . The
l)tjan.JDdbeclc!I i'oDed to victory led
by the solid J)itcbing froui BIMDdoD
Pkll and MllMel 1'llorabY. catcher
Ede Hallllll and Dominic DiuDo,
wbo bad a key RBI in the fourth
inning, also made important
contributions for the D·Back.s, who
improved to 4-1-1.
In A..µ Dtvis1oo action:
• RED Sox &, BRAVES 1 ·The Red
Sox improved to 6-0 on the season
thanks to the pttching of Dnld
R•bc)llry and Blake Thomsen.
Rabosky struck out five and allowed
only one run. while 1bomsen struck
out four and allowed no runs.
lbomsen, Cbrts Freeman. Puker
Werline, Presloa wt.er and Chad
Morabito each bad bits, and
Morabito made a fine diving catch in
left field.
Braves pitcher David Gulbord
struck out eight In three lnn!NJS ol
work. a1JowiDg only two runs. Dylan
Salltbary bad two h.ltJ fo~ tbe Braves.
• GIAN'l'I 9, YAND!EI 8 -lbe Giants
answered a 6-1 defldt. capped by a
three-run home run \>last by Jlen
Aliyah in the bottom of the fttth
tnntng. The Giants also ra.Wed to wtn
behind the strong pltcb1ng of Jack
Gerdau, who completed three bUlea
and scoreleu tnning1, wbile striking
out four batters to dole out ~ win.
The Giant.I' Eric Cbebll
contributed three bit.I and two RBis,
while MJtdl GudDer scored twice.
On defense, the Giants recietv~ solid
pitcb1ng from Joe Harrtsoa and
standout fielding support from
Michael Hayde and Alex Merttne.
The Yankees' right.lefty tandem
of Josb and Jeule Sblmes ottered
steady performances.
Mai-Iins 'Pierce'
Cardinals' armor
DAILY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK
In a battle royale, the Cat'dinals and Marlln.s battled to a 1--0 dedllon tn Costa Mesa National Uttle
League Majors play Saturday at Te Winkle School. At left, the Cardlna1s' Garrick Williams (18) llldes Into
second base, but Kevin Kiser was there lo make the tag. Below, Williams hurls for the Cardinals, left, and
on right, Anthony Seacrest dellven a pitch for the Marllns .. The Marllns squeezed ou\ the' victory.
Seacrest pitches well, delivers game-winning single.
Antbony Seacrest banged out
a single to bring in the winning
run, Michael Pteree, in the top of
the sixth, leading the Costa Mesa
National Uttle League Marlins to
a 1--0 Major Division victory over
the Cardinals.
Seacrest also pitched for the
Marhns, alloW'lllg 1ust two hits and
producing four scoreless innings.
while CardJ.nals' pitcher Garrick
Wllliams struck out six in four
shutout mrungs.
The Cardinals' Aaron Gross
made a highlight-reel type catch
m center field to end the Marlins'
Uurd mning. Wes Barloon singled
m the third, but was left stranded
for the Cardinals. In the fourth,
Williams also singled, but also
failed to score, while Eddie
Tomasek did the same in the final
inning.
Ryan Knapp also contributed
pitching for the Cardinals.
In other CMNLL Majors
Division games:
• DIAMoNDIACKS 4, Asntos 3 ·
The 0-Backs' Riley Hut scored
the winrung run after a hard-tut
double by Brandon Maorer in the
eighth inning.
Maurer also had an
outstanding game on the mound,
pitching six no-tut innings while
strildng out 10.
The Astros held the
Diamondbacks scoreless for the
first three lnoings. But the
0-Backs kept coming, and, in the
fourth, Hart chipped a single and
later scored after a base bit by
Maure r, who also scored on a wild
pitch.
Ryan lledd.J.ng tied the game,
4-4, after some solid base running
and another single by Riley,
sending it into extra innings.
Joseph Dzld.a provided strong
defeme at first base, while Sean
Ulrich produced a key catch in
left field. Max Friedmann and
_!ledding added a single each.
•Doooes s. TIGEJts 2 . Justtn
Long pltched a complete g~e.
st:riki.ng out nine while allowing
only two hits for the victorious
Dodgers. Long also blasted a
borne run and a double.
The Dodgers' Bryan Bennett
added a home run (his second of
the year) and an RBI single. Cody
Green finished with a single, as
did Brandon Grimmett, who
capped the Dodgers scoring with
an RBI single .
Bennett also starred
defensively as a catcher, throwing
out a runner attempting to steal.
Juan Gonzalea., Who made a
superb diving catch ln the fourth,
and second ba.leman Cory Ames
added aolld efforu ln the win. ·
Marlins. Ryan Cherney providE:d
the winning efforts for the
Cardinals with a two-run triple
in the bottom of the seventh.
Throughout the game. the
Cardinals' hitters struggled
agamst exceptional pitching by
the Marlins' Dulel Carter, who
mixed off-speed pitches with an
overpowering fastball.
But, the Cardinals answered
with their own commanding
pitching corps of Sean An.denon,
Mark DeFrema and Brian
Maurer. The Cardinals also bad
strong defense from Kendra
Fisher, Jordan Young, Angel
Beu, nm Frydendal and Kylie
Wilson, who ke pt the game
within reach.
Andrew Roth and Mlcbael
Markovsky scored two runs each,
and Maurer scored one to keep
the Cardinals alive.
In CMNLL Farm OiVlSlon
action:
The JloaaES and M.uuNs
squared off on Saturday. The
Marlins came out swinging and
put together a rally in the first
inning. For the Rockies, Matthew
Spicer made a standout play at
third base for an out in the second
inning. He also bad two bits and
scored a run. Alex Maure also
had two tuts and a run scored for
the Rockies, while teammate
Noa Jeyuajab finished with two
bits and an RBI.
Nathan frank'• big day for the
Rockies included a double, two
singles, an RBI and a run scored.
Adam Ward added three hits, two
RBis and a run scored. Hannah
JeyaraJah collected a h1t in each
at·bat for the Rockies, while
Aaron Wood had two singles and
two runs scored.
Jesse Pu and Mallab Murtha
combined for several key outs at
first base against the Marlins. Paz
also connected for two base bits
and two RBis, while Murtha
delivered two singles, one RBI
and a run scored. Erlk lasmuaen
produced a clutch hit lo the
second inning for the Rockies,
while sharing outfield duties with
Andrea Hardwick.
Robert Murtha turned in a
hani·working effort, rotating
through the positions of tee0nd
base, third and shortstop for the
Rockies.
In CMNLL T-ball Major
Division action: The CAmlNAl.ll • •
and Asntos squared Qff and
Juon ltodrlgua pounded a
grand slam, while Garret
Hemcheld and Gunnar Jobmton
served up doubles for the
Cardinals.
7ACk Shiu, Steven Snell,
ICobl Pomtont. Coa.nor Plerce
and nam.c.-. J)ioduced
noteworthy defensive plays.
Plen:e had thrM bUe ...
Uilbeaten RedS on fire in Bro .. llllti......,. Division
Giudl grab big Win. too, and Pinto Division joins the crowd .
.ecured tlle Redt' wtn.
Nick Svenm. turned In three
liuililg1 of work on the mound and
tNck out tour betten, Wb.Ue ~
8eebtr went two t;nntnga with thrM
1trlkeoutl.
•
Clu1ltllllia and Ja1t1ia f.tber ai.o
contributed key hits for the Gianta.
Pttc:ben BrOdl ldauhr and n..,.
~com~ for tigbt
ltrlUouta for lbe Giants, w~ ,...
~ Uo ~yed toUd CSllfenee
In l'tnto Ndoaa1 DtvWao -=tloD·
Tbe AniiOt took the IWd to pl9y IM Mt·•· .... .,... ... ....._ .. dill ............ Good ••• ., from
SPORTS ' Thvndoy, Match 28, 2002 83
BRIEFS TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Rirate pitchers cut down Sequoias
OCC's Clanton, Williams combine to stifle tht!
tol1J?1ament host with 12 strikeouts in 1-0 victory.
Matt Clanton. , e I Rob Wllllams and
Glf!'lin Hedgpeth·
combined to
record 12 strikeouts to lead the
Orange Coast College baseball
team to a 1-0 Vlctory over host
College of Sequoia~ to open the
, COS Tournament Wednesday.
Clanton, OCC's starter,
struck out seven in four 1JUU.Dgs,
while Williams fanned three in
four Innings Hedgpeth came in
the ninth and earned the save,
while strik1ng out two to help
give the Pirates ( 18-6) their
,. fourth straight win. 1
1
OCC sophomore Jake Garcia
belted a two-out RBI double to
1 score Ryan Marcos, who smgled
Tars 14-4 winners
The Newport [][]
Harbor High boys
tennis team drop-
ped just one doub--
les set and also took control in
singles, leading to a 14.-4
nonleague victory over visiting
Tesoro Wednesday.
The Newport tandems or
Adam Uhl and Bob D'Ellscu,
and Jason Lund and Dylan
Espley-Jones swept their
doubles sets, while Tyler Deck
won his three singles sets for
Coach Jeff Thomsen's Sailors
(3-5).
Eagles top Mesa .
:rhe Estancia ~
High boys golf o
team (3-2, 1-2 ln --
the PCL), used an
all-around team effort to gain a
194-208 Pacific Coast League
victory over c rosstown rival
Costa Mesa (0-2) Wednesday at
Costa Mesa Goll and Country
Club's Mesa Llnda course.
Estancia junior Jason e&.gdy
and Costa Mesa senior Bryce
Sheridan tled ror medalist
honors, finishing 1-over-par 35.
Eagles Aaron Frankel and
Joey Mueller both shot 38, while
teammates Peter Baker and
Jason Les both came in with 41 .
Costa Mesa's Billy Lund (42),
Devon Stephens (42) and
Michael Gardiner (44) also
competed in the rivalry match.
Pirates on a roll
The Orange
Coost College I o men's goU team
swept through the ··
visiting Orange
Empire Conference competition
(11'Yine Valley, Cuyamaca and
Cypress) posting a 378 team
score at Santa Ana Country
Oub's 70 course Wednesday.
Lou o, with 74, was
the low for the steady and
surging Pir~tes, who are 18-1,
10-0 in the OEC.
Pirates Frederik Svanberg
(75), Brock Noteboom (75), Kelly
Wides (76) and Eric Moore (78)
also delivered crucial contribu-
tions for victories over the three
OEC teams, inclµding Irvine
Valley, which was dealt its hrst
conference loss of the season.
Kim paces UCI
Sophomore ~
Brian Kim re{>re-~
sented UC Irvine •... .
10 the 2002 Spring
National Swlmmlng Champ-
ionships In Mlnneapolts, Mino.,
last weeke nd.
ln the 200-meter breast-
stroke, the Anteater was 13th
with a time or 2;23 86, while
h.rustung 21st Ill the 100-meter
breaststroke, stopping the
watches l1l 1.08 40
In the 2002 Big West
Conference Champ1onslups last
month. Kun hrushed third m the
200-yctrd bredStstroke.
H hmshed nmth in the IOO-
yard breaststroke. as well as
the 200-ydrd ind1v1dual
medley
YOWDAll
High school boys· llViN et ~
~. 5:•5 p.m., CofON def MM et
Estencia, 6 p m, Not1tlwood et CORA
Mesa. l '.30 p m
m!m
Cotieg. men Ant.eatef Cl.s$IC, first
round' UC IMM Ill ~ MIUOUrl
State. 1 30 p.m
Cot• wonwn Hope tnt«NtJot\111
at Vanguard, 2 p m
High Khoo/ boys · Unrwt'SltY at Corona del Mar. 3 p m • Cosu Me\a
at~ 315pm. Woodbridge
at Newport Harb«. 3 p m
TUCI ANO HILD
liogh JChool boYJ and 9trls Irvin.
at Newport Harbor 3 p m . Estanc14
at Corooa del Mat, 2.AS p m .• Costa
Mesa at Northwood, 3·15 pm
~ 1 to reach.
Uhl and D'Eliscu, Newport's
No. l doubles team, rallied from
a 4-0 deficit for a 7-6 win over
Tesoro's No. 2 doubles. I The Pirates continue tourney
1 play today, facing Cabrillo and NOJLEAGUl
Unbeaten Orange Coast pummels Santa Monica in three High SC'hool Corona del Mar
at NeNp<>n Harbor. 3 30 p m
West Hills --~ ""'-" 14, Tuo.o 4 o .. nge Coast I @ College's men's
I
<OWGI Of SIWOIAS TOUl!Wlft(J s~ · Deck (NH) def. Kort>est«il.
6-2, def. Sifantes, 7-6, def. Fink. 6-2;
I cxx: 1, Cou.E<ill °' $eQuolAs 0 lWeeN (NH) won. 7-6. lost. 2-6, won.
volleyball team
: Sequoias 000 000 000 • O 6 O 6-1; Yetget (NH) lost. 3-6, S-7, won, 6-3.
I Ot-ange C0Mt 000 100 00x • I 6 0 ~ • Uhl-O'ElisaJ (NH) def.
ran its record to
18-0 in an interconfere nce
matchup Wednesday night with
a sweep of host Santa Moruca,
lasting some 60 minutes The
Bucs are 14-0 in the Orange
: Stem, Petty (6) and Mar1eelll, Clanton. Ltu-Strapleton. 6-2, def.~.
I Williams (5), ~ (9) and H6mOn 7-6, def. Henry-feuchter, 6-0;
1 W • Wilhams. L -Stein S11 . Hedgpeth l..und/Espley-Jone (NH) won, 6-0, 6-2,
: 28 ·Sp.re\ (COS), GalCla (COS), Gare.a ~. Lutfy-0.wls (NH) won. 6-1, lost, S-7, •
I (OC:O. won. 6-1 : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
:BALL
CONTINUED FROM B 1
the most out of every
~1tuauon.·
Ball did JUSt that Saturday,
rescuing the Sea Kmgs with
a steadfast refusal to relent.
alter Pade charged back from
a 7-4 deficit to force the
tiebreaker, then broke Ball
to open the tiebreaker on top
Even CdM Coach Tun
Mang said things didn't look
good.
"Cameron w& ahead, 7-4.
then the tables started
turrung, • Mang said "(Pade)
was wmrung some 111credible
points and caught up to
Cd.ffieron When he tied 1t,
7-7, Some of us m the crowd looked at each
other and thought 'Uh-oh ·
·But afte r (Pade) broke on the first serve,
Cameron won the next seveo points It was one
of the best matchi I've ever seen (Pade) was
malung some mer dlble shots and Cameron
was finng 125 mp serves at hun. For some
reason, Cameron always plays the best players
the toughest. When other guys would have a
tendency to be a little bit awed, he's JUSl out
there doing his job. We had some guys play
incredibly well Saturday, but Cameron was the
one. He was the reason we won.•
The effort was typical ror the 6-foot-2,
190-pound serve and volley powerhouse.
whose rich background in the game gives tum
on-court insulation from the pressurized
atmosphere that gripped the Palisades Tennis
Clµb Saturday.
·Actually. I don't think I was as nervous as
hall the i>e.91>le m the crowd were.· BaU said.
"The way1 looked at 1t, 1t was just another
school match I was iust playmg and having
fun."
Ball said he savors the challenge of top,ilight
1 compeution, wtuch he receives frequently from
his primary tutting partner, Mattias Johansson,
the Vanguard Uruversity men's and women's
coach
"Mattias is an a.nunal, • Ball said. "He's 31,
but he never gets tired.•
Ball, too, never tires of working on his game,
J
"' ,.·.~·--~ ~ .. -J k~;·.
wluch he learned to
appreciate even further after
a bout with mononucleostS
last spring limited lu.s court
tJJne It also Wcely contnbuted
to a loss in the Paofic Coast
League singles final, which
derued him the nght to
continue m the CIF Southern
Section individual
tournament.
"I could play (through the
illness, leading the Sea Kings
to the Clf Division V team
crown), but I couldn't play at
100%," Ball recalled. "It
made me appreoate playing
even more. Now. il I play for
five hours dild I'm a little
tired, I push myself to play
another hour. You always
have something to learn in
this game •
Perhaps the most valuable
lesson Ball has learned is to always focus on the
point at hand
"I've played enough to know you don't hang
your head when things clren't going your way
on the court,• Ball scud. "My dad taught me to
never let your opponent know what you're
thinking. You JUSt keep hghtmg. When I was
up, 7--4. (Pade) played three unbelievable
games. It was just a matter or hanging in and
playmg as hard as I could. I was just out there
trying for every Single ball. There wasn't much
l could do about some of the shots he was
hitting .•
After finishing out the tiebreaker. Ball was
mobbed on the court by his teammates.
"That was unexpected,· Ball said or the
impromptu celebration. ·1 was a little scared
at first. I thought lt may have been some Menlo
guys trying lo take me out.•
Ball said the victory over Pade and the
All-American Invitational team title rank atop
tus expenences ui high school te nrus. But he
hopes to close out tus swan song prep season
by winrung another CIF team title, and also
collectmg PCL and CLF titles l1l singles
From there. he'll head to college and
continue building toward tus ultimate dream of
playing professional tenrus.
But that future lS beyond lu.s point of focus,
which rernams whoever ls faclng him on the
other side or the net.
~-~·~~· ·~ --:.r. &
Empire Conference.
The Pirates, with Zach
Jardine and Jesse Klotz ledding
the way with seven kills apiece,
handled Santa Monica (1-14),
30-17.30-20, 30-19.
John Campbell had six lulls
and setter Miguel Galeana had
21 kills as Coach Chuck
Cute nese went to his bench
early. "We got to work on a few
things,· said Cutenese.
His team returns to acllon
Wednesday when the state's No
1-ranked JC volleyball team
travels to Grossmont to open the
~econd hall of the OEC '>e<i.!>on,
startJ.ng at 7.p m
·99Y
High 5Chool boYJ Corooa de! Mar
Vi Cosu ~at Costa ~ GICC.
Mesa Linda course. 2 p m
WAnl POlO
Coll• women • UC Irvine at Hawau,
6pm
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
HIGH SCHOOL SWIM SUMMARIES Cefebrarmg the Dally Pt/or's
Athlete of the Week sen~
MORC COAST LU.GUE
.,Y'S GAS c-... MAii 126, EsWI04 4l ~-. MAil 127, EswaA )5
200~~-ICdMf~
P'Antuhilno, Don, MMall. 1 56 91 200..... 1
~ (CdM). 2-1>H7. l ,...,ch (CdM),
2 Ol l~. ) llNncN9e (CdM). 2 u 19 200 ..
1 PM!Vli.tno(CdM). l'.2091, 2 SU.cir (CdM).
2:21 1), 3 Hel'""d\ (E), 2'28.12 SO'"-1
M.im>(CdM), 2481, 2 Gamboa (E). 2S06
100 ~ ~ I CdM ((CH
Ot<i1kon>0, 51-u. W.rytt), 2 11 46
200.... I !tit) H¥lcHH (CdMI -~iduon ((dM). l 12 60. 3 f-V (El. n t
3 P.muliano <CdM), 26 57 100 fly I Money
(CdM), UlUl. 2 Hellmldl (E), l'OS.35,
3 Meye< (CdM), 112.93 100 '"-1 Sit.CO.
(CdM), 54 SS; 2. ~ (CdM), SS 68. 3 M¥W1
(CdM), 58.19 500 .._ • 1 Str.od (CdM),
200 IM 1 Khr,. fCdM). 2 33 63 2 Col• CCdM).
l 45 69, ) Pml([), ) 02 50 ..... 1 Full""
ICdMJ, 2al2. 2 ~ (CdM). i8114 3
Pleton (CdM). )0 96 100 fly 1 Bowlus (CdM1.
10841. 2 Frlft (CdMl, 1 17 0, l Plttt (E). n t
100 .... • 1 ~ (CdMI. 9) 61, 2 CMlsoo
(CdM). I 00.2. l E.cionqton (c.dMJ, I 00 3
wtDNESDAY
JENN1RR luOWtOCI
Orange Coast
basketball 500 fO'M 1 Ii~ (CdM). 6 08 96
S 41.21, 2. Gamboa ltl. 5·49 71. l Frie\ ((dM),
6·0311 100f\'9e....., • 1 CdM (J Olllo«o.
HMTK.~~l. 14123 100-.cfl 1
Sug.tltat (CdM), 1 06 31, l !Catt.,_ CCdM).
l Wlr(lt (CdM), 6 16 10; l ~ (CdM).
6 31 !H 200 .... .......,. 1 CdM (IChne
OIGi.como. RO<lenhuti. F"eo). 2 .02 45 TOOAY
100 Mdt I Fullen ICdM), 1 I l 1
1 11.65,) Todd (E), 1 19 77 100 ..,_. · 1
FO.S (CdM), I 12JI, 2. ~ (CdM), I I) 16,
3 Mullin (CdM), 1 1425 ilOO .._....., 1
CdM {Henn. 11U9-"i#; Mot-.y. Str«Jt),
2:54 23
2 ~ (CdM). 1 18 2J. 3 T KuW.
(CdM). 1 22 &l 100 ..,_ • 1 (tit) M<ic.y
((dM) ~ MM (COM) 1 13 74. 3 u.o ICdMl
1.22 )8 400 ,,_.......,. 1 CdM (~
"-ton. v~. ~J 4 11 so
TREY MEEX
Corc:>na det Mar
soccer
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Santa Ana championship and played with
Reehl in Jones Cup U, Ul which Santa Ana
rallied to tie Big Canyon and force extra holes
Santa Ana's run included birdies by
Hemphill at the par-5 No 15 and par-4 16. and
a brrdie at 18 by Reehl as 5anta Ana bed Bag
Canyon at 4-Wlder 68.
Big Canyon won a three-hole playoH as
Lovejoy ended Jones Cup II on the 21st hole
with a birdie at 18, a dogleg left and
outstanding finishing hole Wlth water on the left
and players going for it tn two.
Al Newport Beach th1s year, the three-
round men's club championship WTaps up June
2, and any number or players could wm the title
and gain entry into the Jones Cup. wtuch
features a better-ball of partners fonnat. The
four clubs serve as host of the event on d
rotabng basis
Jollling defending Newport Beach men's
dub champion VUUlie Brasoa in thts year's held
will be Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Famer Jerr
Wright. formerly of Dove Canyon
Wright, a fonner Corona de1 Mar High
standout and Orange County Player of the Year
by the Los Angeles Times. is a new member at
Newport Beach. Club president Jerry Anderson
s.t1d dny member w1th d current hdndicdp 1-.
ell91ble to play m the club chdmp1on<;h1p
Four-rune Newport Beach champion Jim
Whitaker (1990. ·93 ·95 dnd '981 and two·tmw
winner Joe Stdfford 114<17 dlld 9Q1 dre dl'>O
considered strong candidate., to win thf' 2002
title Kent Pfeiffer IS dnother hot pldyN at tht•
club
"In the pd.St. we ve had not nl•CP<;'>dnJ)
the lowest handicap playen. win thE> rluh
champronslup, • said Newport &>dch Cowll11
Club head pro Paul Hahn. who will play m
.Jones Cup m and ,..,'ill be ehq1ble for d <,pon.,or'<.
exemption m the Tostubd Seruor Cid'""' m two
years
·w e have a large amount of mC'mbers undN
10 (handicap). In general. wp hdve about 1.C,
players in the club champ1on!>hlp •
In last year's Jones Cup. Hahn'~ I 0-foot putt
for eagle at 18 burned the edge and d1dn I fall
wluch would have allowed Newport B1>drh to
finish tn a three-way be and 1oin the playoff fun
Hcthn dropped to }us hands dnd knees on tht>
green m an emotional hrush
For Big Cclnyon which won the perpt•tual
Jone'> Cup trophy m near spectacular weather,
1t Wd'> the club's sC<'ond Utle ln the Fletcher
Jones Motorcars/Dally Pilot Club
lhamp1onstup Series. wluch was launched in
1997 to form the Tea Cup Classic for women
Big Canyon women's club Chctmp1on Selby
Schober won the inaugural Tea Cup Cla sic i.n
l9Q7
----,.,
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Name Stntment
The lollowlno per10f'll 1re doing~ at
a) Spa on Wheell,
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Cltrtl of OrwlOI ~ on «J115/2fJf4
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' '11111 ........,,_ .,.. ~ by. 1111 hcMMf v •. Mii HIM dU*d bV: *' ~ ~,!rip 1 lrnill9d Wlf~•v• yew ttarted
HCmCa ~ ,,...... H1¥9 you •teltect cw.. ~ tnc. H•v• you •tart9d ..... H'eve you 11att9d dolrlQ ~ !l9f? No SM.I l&.. ....... dOlng IMIM.. ~ ,.,,. [)QiglM Chll. Jt.. dOlng b\ltlnMI 'J'IC? .....,.... bUllMP yet? ~ ... ... "'-'*~_, v-. 2-t.o2 PtMldlnt Y• 3"1At! V....,.11.n1 aoo1 Stwort A. .. •ndllll&a ... eDlllll Wi1111n R. AellCIM.-1 Thie 1t1terMnt -TOlll ,....., Blelll sa.t I FfY9 Thie --.nt ... d TNll ... M9'ta Thlf ~ •U fll9d ,,._.. 111 County '11111 ....,.,_. .,.. '11111 ~ .-flied WWI fie ~ ~ ,_, tM ...... IO filed with the ~ a.. of Ofw1GI COullly 111«1 ..iitl IN CoulllY llecl wWI lhl Coun1Y Qtlt d .er.,.. ~ ~ ~ ~e·_I I QMon l 'd e>ninge eo.ny °" •t61'10l1E Cllflc ol lO!'MOI CouNIY a.tt ti OIW1l9 Cour"'1 on 03f1MIOOlf"·
"-- -• e plMI Flolltoue au.In•• ~ llOltlteMI on mft~tS4 on o,w1tr'20Qf ....... 140 .. .-r,.,'91d• .... Acltlloul ...,_ Flolldoul ~ ..... ......,.._ 200ltltl1M ~ Piiot 11i*W 21. 28, _,,, __ 21, 2001M"2ll Diiiy Pb Mar. 21, 28, ..
,.._.111,...,.ct.. Heme ~ ,._,. ~ '"" ~'*'°"a Dll'I Pt1o1 Mer. 1•. 21. Nit· 1. 1!. 2002 Tbt43 °"" 4"f; ~2.fu1u Del'/ Plot .... 21~ 29. l!JK .... 11. 2002 D1usr ......... _,,. ~ Thi fOllO*tnO PMOfll The folloWlrla penone .,. ~ tMiieie ..: 2.f. Ntr. 1. 2002 Jb11i .,.~-··-Bua.lnMI A« -' --· --llN. 1. 11. 2902 mtDl --........ • .. _.___ ,a&I 11.ud _.., I .,. tiig bulli1lllM u: .,. doilO ~ a : ~• r"'uuvuw gc. ~ __ ...,._A.~ ...... Foot $0Mlofte, 1135 COtwtrtlbt. Rec>alr. :. ~~I~ Flc:dtiou8 lktelnw ...... 8Wtll1~ 'F1CtltJOW lullnMI f1cttttoue .....,... N11mt BtltllirMnt ·"
.. tr> .. a:.:;..... N1WP011 Blvd. Ste A-25332 Clwlc ~ *' CoA1 ........ CA m Name 9tM111Mnt The t~ Heme Stat.ement ..... ~ Thi ~ •
:..-;. a -:-:: !~:-Coeil MM9, CA ~ay~~. ~ 8llldta ~ Ryen, '""Ji:~ .,.~ ~ ~~-Thi fOllOWlnll ~ .,.c:ICI ~a:,.. .
1111111...., t::' .. ~ u~ l/W9ltmlnta, Ctatalc Or., MltMn 2t9 tlth PllOI It(, :'°'Flit~ as; s.iw-, 1'81 ptDo-Pr. 1111. tC190 .,. ~ ~ ClillOn*. 5000.o--,.;.
llf•-Clf ..._ Inc.. (CA), 21 Clelmof1t. Villo, CA 82981 ~ =.:~ t,l Sole~. 1111 Ave:.i._115, Ntwpoft Pit Ave t C, ~ Aoyll Oalc C>M: Port . Blvd. N•wport • .nan. fl/ • Cit** ..... Newpon Co.11. CA Thlt bUllneM " oon· ~ by: 111'1 lndMcUI ~J St-'* '*'*· Beed!, ~ 929113 Coete M4M. CA ~ Huntington 8"dl °" ~ CA ioe83 '
-., a -« :::.::-82881 $JCtld by: .,.. lnlMcklll Have 'JOll •llrttd 20ee Placenlla Ave., lemael Angel Cott... Dant ~ ' 92&17 ' MMDC Inc. (~. 101. ' • _,.....,._.:= ' 1'hlt ~ It ~ Have you 1tart9d doing butlnna yet? eoa Mtte, CA 92027 t"81 PlacenJ!!_...A~l 210 Cedar _._,Newport Kathleen L "Stmt, ~Way, Newport , °' =.,: Oii ~ by. • Oolpotetlon doing ~ yet? No y MMfl Ith 2002 Rendlll W. Sheldon. 115, Ntwpolt .,,_.,, "" e.cti. CA ""'"""' 9332 Royal oak Cit.... ~ CA i2ee:t
::i:11C11 .. ...::. ~v:..= ~~ J~.J~t WM ~ LolAlt Ryen 21951 Newland St., 9~3 bulllMlll "con-~ ~~ Hootlngton Beach. CA Thi..,.,_." OOl'I·
dll Ocdt .,., dlOfllld _.., ,... wl ...... ,._......, Thie ~ wu HunQ2"~ e.acn. CA ............. "": en indMdlMI H1ue . yenou 1t11t9d t2&17 ~ by' a corpotdon ~n--Rlchttr lnVHlm•nt1, l1l9d th urw ~"7 flied wtll IM <:;ounlY .,..u ,_,..., ..,., • Thll bu1ineef le CM-Hlvl you lltrtld ll>do Ntd ~ .. dAir Inc., Jarnea L R~. a.tt of ~ Ocx.nY Q9l1l ol OnlnDe eoun.y Thie tulntta 11 con-Have you 1t1rted doing bu•lnffl yet? ~by. en lrdllldull dC*ICI bulNa yet(/ No
:.:.. .,... • P~!. ... ~1 -· on ~2002 .. Mm on 03112120CXf ~ b'i" an lndMcllll do611 • .!.~ ~No Y•, ~ ........ _ Have ·you •ttrt9d MMDC, tno . _,ii:. llltd wtlh the County Ody Pilot MM. 7, 14, ~ Plot Mer 11 21 doing bulineu yet? .. _ -was '11111 111 .......... wu Y• ~ vio. PrMldent .,.__ Ill dr:e • ,,.. _..,,,.., --toOtlMMt1 Have you slerttd ~ .. '":.~ .. Dane ~ ,_ doing bullMSI ytt? KM\ Randall Martin,
... ...._......, ()ett ol Orwlgit County 21. 2§. 20Q2 D1111 2S ,._ .a 2002· ..l1.,1• y ... 3-1-02 filed wttll the County flied wfttl lhe County >1:_....._ I.. Scoa _.._ l llltment WU
II> 9'd,..,,,, ,_... on 03I05l2002 ~OHL• 'T• w 11 Randel W. SMldon Cleltl,...~1 Orenge County OM,..,~~ County n;.-~llltmtnt WU thd-wiltl the ~
lrWMt In .. ,.,..,.. 2002t1Mt12 f1cttttou1 Bu.lnMI F1ctltloue 8ua!MM Thlt ettlament wu on """ ~tlt5H1 on \NI• 20021191,.0 ftt.d with the County OM of onwp Counfy ~~ ~i."~e::mMll. fri,195 ~=n:~. Mimi~ ~ :""~ = Deily Pilot Mat. 21, 28, Delly Piiot Mii. 21, 28. Cllltloori~ County on 0011~ .. HI
118 ~I~... -~~-= on 03IOM002 Apr, 1. 1!. 2002 TH144 M .1. 11. 2002 Th154 on 2002tltlNS ...., Plot Mat. 21, 28. :!!!._~~~ .,, ............. Bual ................ INYL POOLS'. -· 200211151•1 21 28 .,_,., --1---__ .. - --.-... uu--·-.......,.-,,,, Bebypreclout.com, "-"" Ptlol Mlf 14 ;, Fk:t!Uoua Buelneaa PUBLIC SALE ~ Piiot Mar. • • N1f, 4, 11,"""""' "' .,., ...-i Oii ~ Name Stlt9ment t 128 S. Huron Dr.. 19782 MacArthur Blvd. 28."Aor, 1. 2002 Ih12d Name Stmment Purauant to Chapler ¥, 4. 11· 2002 Th152 ~-. pc19i The followlno penona SerU Arla. CA~~ t 250. lrvlna, Celi! The loflowlnQ ~ 10 commencing with .,..__,_~ a._,__ F1ctttJou8 8Ullnela
Oii .,.._ 119 doing ~ a : Clvllllun Tyln ..,.,.. Q2e12 I ~~·-8uslnMS r~uvv• -·-Name 8tMement ....__,::.C .. ,. SES CoriMJlllng, Inc , 29 1128 S Huron Or., = ....__...._ (":J FlcUtloua Bualnell .,. doing • 21700 of the N--Sbltlment ........ ~----., Dorian ... __. Coast Santa CA 92704 .-.--._. ' Name si.t.rnenl Moonlfre D1111bJtion, and Profesliool Codi. ••-.,,. ,...... __ ~ llall d · ...... ,...... · Arla. 19 MacMhur · The lollowlng ~ Inc., 21502 Moofir9 Dr .. notice II Mreb'i given Thi~ ~ .,. doing a : .. ~ti,h CA 92657 This buslneu It con-'250, lf'Yinl, CA 92812 119 ti_ig ~ u: Dena Po1n1. CA 1>2629 that A+ St01age of 119 lno tuna~ OcHnvlew General ~.!!_~~ -~~~~'!.!, El~I· ~adaveby:yanou~ Thlt ~It con· Mete G&ra.n 20l3 N Moonflre, Inc. (CA). Cotta Meea aka Sl0fl08 AtchltecturllF......._._• Plltneflhlp, 2700 N. --.. __ ·--~ '"""' 29 .,.. .. ...., ' ·· ducted ..,.,. a oorpo19tlon u..... Pl C<ista Mesa. 24502 Moonflre Or.. Plus Mail Center wlll 212 Avenlde --c· .. ~ Main St., te01 Santa •pnwldildln .. no-c•~ (CA), DOfian Newport dojng. bulllneee y«7 No Hive you started C"A'-;.:.....,,:; • Dana Point, CA 92629 cauee to be IOld to the San Clemente, " Ana, Calitornie , .............. """' Coalt, CA 92867 Ctu11tiaan Tyllil Harris doing bualna" yat? J{""''1 G I Thia buslneu la coo--gentfal l>Ublle by com-92e72·7!>31 112705-e837
dho.dd'll'Ult,11'-. Thil bualneM is con-This atatemen~u Vee. 1/2102 2013 oi;: M~a ~f' cM:led by. a COf'pOf1llion petJtlYt bid at 2468 New-Dina Innovation• Ptloenbt HMlfl ~· • IW'ICll\...., dW'Qlll calCted by. a OOf'PO'ation filed with the · ty Baby Precloua. Coa -CA ~· Have you started ~ BM1. Cotta Mell, (CA), 212 Avenidl Flt>-Inc. (NV}, 2700 N. M9SI :::i:;:.c:::..n; ~v:.= ~".:,d ~o:i~ County ~-Abercrom· Guidualupe doing buslnHs yet? Cdomla 92627 on Apt tbn1e, ~53~1ttnente, St .. H()1 , Senca Ant .
.. lmldblrilllll ..... Schldwachtat EnginMI· 2002UtHH Thl.~.i;i'~ -• Gonzalez, 2013 N. Yes, Mardi 1, 2002 t11h It 3.00 p.m. the lol-CA m72· ii Callfomll ~7
_.._ d .. ...__ d ~ "'--•--· Inc Al "-'le, """' .... 1' 21 ...._ Pl Cotta MeA.. Mool\fire, Inc !owing dMctlbtd prop-Thie bulinlU ~ Thie butintM It con-_., w .,.,..._., .. ..,.., r..... ..... · · flied with the County C'A'i!eV Sheny Holt, President arty· cU:lld by' a OOJPOi ...... ' caDed by. a C01ponllic>11 ..., w• ... lildwachttr, l/P 28. Apr. 4· 2002 Th!3§ Clerti of ~ County T>..ts bu_..,.__ ii con· Thie 111tem.nt was Unit 1305 • John E, Have you atartad Have you atart_,,, ,.-.. 10 m .. tDrlh Thi4 tlllement WU on 03/12/2002 "" --Edward ....._ ~ y«1 No Ii"' ....._ n.-.n-111 flied with the County Flctltloua Buelneaa 200"'"1t••11 a.dad by. husband and filed with the County Avalot aka John _.,, •~-doi'O bullnea yet? No -.. _ Cl9l1t of n...~ County av -wife · Clefl( of Orange County Av11ot. penonal prop-Dana lnnovatrvu• Photflix HMllh Group, C"' .. .,d.... .,..._ Neme Si.tement Dally Piiot Mat. 14, 21, Have you started on 03/15/2002 erty, noueehold goodl. Leny Brown, Chlel Ex· 1 --~rc..~rc: on ~21614811 ,;::ie folio~• 28. Aof· 4, 2002 Th132 doing bu1lna11 yet? 20028195150 bullnea r900f'dl "and/Of «U!iYe Olficlr ~ 0 Arnold, C.F.O _,_...JolrC,... Daily Pilot Mar. 7, 11, C8C~DICAL SA.LES. Fictitious Bualnna Y• 3-1-02 Dally Pilot Mar. 21 , 28. Inventory This 11atlflllll!eo:,u Thia 1tatement wu ~~ ~ 21J8. 2002 Th106 INC .. 1679 B f'llcen11a H8me StNment ~·=~a~!. Aor.1, 11, 2002 Tht45 R'l:.:f~~ · g::: ~:th~~ ~:no::.~
Alalrdlad STATEMENT OF Ave .. Costa M"a, CA The followlng pll'90n9 flied with the County Actltloua Bualneu Rucker, plf'IOfl8I prop-on ()3.lt9"2002 on ()3.lt8f2002 ..,. 92627 are doino bu1i*8 a: aa.ti o1 0rwige Counly N•me St.t.ment arty household prop-2002t1t125t 2002Mte311 Wt••~No. ABANDONMENT OF CBC Medical SalH. Cata f'"ecitlce Homa on 03l()gl2()()2 The lollowlng persons arty: buslnea l'1ICOfdt Dally Plot Mat 2t. 28, n-a.. P*>1 Met 21 28 1~c.:. C,.;: USE OF FIC'TTTIOUS Inc., (C.llf ). 2973 Har· and loanl Coqianv, 92 20026115132 are doino ~ as and/Of invenlOfy Ao!. 1. lt. 2002 Th162 'f,;,' 4. tl. m ThtN 1:8'9..; ._ d .. ,-. BUSINESS NAME ~aBlv~;,· ~ Costa COlporate Pwtc Sulit C. Dally Pio! Mat 14 21 Unllmlted Funding, Uolt 1249 · Drew B I d ,__ ~ The followlng pel'IOl'l(I) ......, "" ........ u lfvlne, Calltolnla 92eOCI 28. Aof· 41 2002 Jht2i 14621 Otvonshire Ave., Rathgeber aka Drew F1ctltloue ua,,... :_ -,;;,:-d 1111: hu (have) abandoned This buslneu 11 con· Laura Hall &oker, 92 Tustin. CA 92780 Rathgeber, paraonal Name Si.tement
4'18"11Q2•2COPM,_ the use of the llctl!lous ductHedaveby'yaouOOIJ)Ofa•larttlol'led COlporate P&/11 ~· C. Flctltloua Bualneaa Miguel I. Cuevas. property. houaehold The lottowl~ butlnesa name: T1kl Bat, Irvine, Calffomla 92806 Name Statement 1482f C>rlontNre Ave., goods, wsin.. reoordl are doing a :
d Siii: At .:W :" ~ 1700 PlacenU• Ave., doing bl*-rcJ No This buslneu It con· The following pereons. Tustin, CA 92780 and/Of lnvenlOfy. Bluedaddy. 10242 ~ 700 CMc Costa Meea. CA 92627 CSC Medica Sain, '2lClad ~ an lndMdual -"""1a ~ u Thia butlneu Is con-Unit 1418 · JucMh Hunt Kamueta. Huntington
--. ... The Ac:titloul Butt-Inc David But1<a CEO Have you •tarted "w:i"'What A Dll· ducted ~ an lndMdlJlll ab Judith Hunt, per· a-:t1, CA 92646 ~ 0:-Thi 1111111 ,_. name refemld to t~edTh111_.:i1at~ho:iuty doing bulinele .,.rl No ferencall" 1109 Corona Have you started SONI property, ~ G-Toth. 10212
..... d .. lqllid above WU filed in Or· aa.ti °' no:~ Counly i.::::: =~ WU Lene cO.ta Meta CA doing bularlM$ ~ No hold goods. bulll*I ,.. Kamuela. Huntington tmll1D8 d .. atllgllal't ange County on on 00/t~.,,.. Coun 9282& ' ~ 1. Cuevas oordl 8/ld/or lnvefllOly a..cti. CA 92&48 eeand~ .. ~11> 2·12·02, Fl.LE NO 2002619MSI flied with the ty Thomt1 c Bland, This atatement wu Unit 11258 • Jean«te L This bulinMI II oon-
i. "*' and w,.. 20026890984 Dally Piiot Mar 14 21 Cllltl ot ~ Counly 30310 Colina Verde, filed with the County Henley aka Jaanette duc:tad by en ~ elllr'lllltlll~...-Huall C!Me Randolph, 28 ,._ • """" Th. 124 on 03IOM00220021115112 Temecula CA 92592 Clerk of Orange County Lynn Henley, ptf10MI Have you started
lrld .,...._at .. .,. 15 ~ Or., Cof'Ona. ,,... .... 6WS Dana H. Bland 303to on 03/15/2002 property, houaehold doing buAl9M y9f7 No
d .... ~piMallol'ld ....... f!. del Mar, CA 92625 Flctltl""•a Buel--· Deily Pilot~ t~ 2;_. Colina · Verde, 20028115947 good•. bu1fnHt r• Gene Toth w ._. .. This buslneN ii con-""' ... _ 28. Aof· 1.l Temecula CA 92592 Dally Pilol Mar. 21, 28, oonla, andlOI Inv~. This atattmtnt was
IM,0'11.25. .,..Mi*W duded by: 111 lnclvldual Name Statement F1ctftloue Bu.ineu m. builneu is COii-Apr 1. 11. 2902 ThJ4§ Unit et 1t2 filed wlltl tn. County crobrOllllWllOl'I~ HUQh Clair Randotpn The lollowlno persons ~ by. hlJlbllld and Alexander Marler aka ca.tc al Orange County tan d,... piQp9ly. a Thl1 statement wu are doing ~ &1: Name Stm9ment wife Flctltloua Bualne.. Alexander Mat11r. per· on 03f1""2002 ...-. ~ 8-:t\ filed with IN County 5lri>utsl Salee Ard M--The followlno pereons Have you star1ed Heme Statement sonal property, ~ 2002MM257
CA 8\llm 41'.H.! <MOat· Oelti °' Orangl Cou1'V 10C . inc. 17f55 Sky 118 doinll buli*8 a : doing buair'IHI yet? The tollowltiu2.:r.ons hold goods.~,... Deily Plol Mw 21 , 28. a ,,.. widlllllOi..S on 03I0&20Q'l Parit Cir., Unil·F, 1..-. Gundy lJroe. A~omo-Vas. 8-1~f7 Ile doing bull as. oordl tttd/Of lrMl'Mlry. Nl!. 1, 11. 2002 TH163 TIUlllla clldlliN q 200261Mt 16 CA 92614 !Ml, ~ Hartlof Blvd.. Thoma C Bland B G Communications, Ul'lit 1232 Machelle ~tar q.......,.. Daly PioC Mar. 7, 14, Sunburlt Salet and Cotta MM&. CA ll2S26 Dena H 8tand 2217 Harbol' 8MI , E.(), Watton alta Machelle F1c:UtJoua Buslnna
rwd ...... .nw 21. 28. 2002 '111104 Anoe:., Inc , (CA) 17955 Gary GundarHn, Thlt atatemenl was Colla Mesa, CA 92627 Walton, pel'aonal prop-Name 8tMement arobrOGmlllOn~ Sky Perk Cir .. Sulte-F, 2089 Harbor Blvd., flied with the County Wiiiiam Raymond arty, houMhold gooos, The lollowlng P9f.ont
1on,r_,.111rMnlltxM.t Flctltloua Bualnesa 1""'18, CA 92811 Col1a Mela. CA 82026 Cf81t1 of Orange County Gomez, 2217 Halt>or ~ recorde "°'°' .,. doing ~ u:
no .... ~ Oii obr Name Stat.ment This butlnus II con· This buslneu 11 con-on ~ Blvd., E-8. Col1a Meta. Inventory oi..tnonc1 s-.. At· oamman ililL wloi le """· followlna pe-w• ducted ""' • OOIJ)Ofallon c1ded by' an lndMcllal 2002•1151•" CA 92627 Unit 11212 • Andrew aoc:latH, 1800 Port ..,..,,. .-•-• to',. ~'doino ~·;;-Hava.,., you started Hive you ttarted Daily Plot Mir" l4. 21. Thia buslntu Ill con-R Aod'll aka Andrew Shtffleld Pl., Newpol1
--.i d .. Jl'as-t'I E"'9f'iC SoUlonl. 821 W doi'O ~ Y9t? No doing bu1fne11 yet? 28 .. Ap 1. 2002 Tht22 clx:tad by an lndMdull Robtf1 Rocha. penonal a..cti, CA 92eeo
'fW'f be~ ti, 9'& Bay Ave., Newport SUl'lbu111 SalM and Yee, 1980 Have you started property, houaahold Stephtn Lat Rob-trva.-.,~11> .. a..cri. CA 9288t As9oc . Inc .. Thomae T Gary GundllMl'I FlctttJou• Bualnen doing ~ yet? No goodl, buear-. rec:ords !Non, 1eoo P011 Stief·
biiliAilit ""*' 10 • Ellaer't Llwrtne1. 821 Pyles. Pnllldenl & P111· Thfs statement wu Name Stat.ment 'Rllllem Raymond and/Of ln'lentory lleld Pl .. N9wport a..cri.
d,.dllltd .. ,_.,.. W. Bay Ave , Newport ner ~ ~"'-~ ~~ The following persont Gomez PurctllH mu11 be CA 9268()
tan d '* No11m d s.a BMch, CA 92881 Thia •talement was ..,_,. "' ....... .,,.. """'"' 818 doing ~ u : This 5t1temant wea made wit1 cuti or/ly and Tllll buslnea ii con·
Adally N11arW For.» Thlt bullnffl I• con· filed with the County on 03I08l2002 A Bal>ol KlaMlc: Salon. filed with the County at IM tirN of tale Sale <tlClad by: an ~ an 8GMlarw, 1tn'l ducted by: an indMdual Cleflc ol Orange County 20026195107 333 E. t7th IE, Costa Clerk of Orange County Nlject IO canollla11on In Hava you •tarted MlcArtvBhd.fMlll11lO Have you tterted on 03/1~ Daily Pllol Mar 14, 21, Meta, CA 92627 on 03/1~ the tvent of Mtt1em1nt dojng bullr1ea ytC? No
IMrw, Clil9clril 912 doing busll-. yet? No 20021111452 28. Aof. 1, 2002 Tb1t5 1<1ith Hinkle, t860 2002HHl46 ~owner and Sttiollen L RobNocl
B-1117 .. I.hr Eileen ~ Daly Pio! Mar 14, 2t, Flctttl Bua.,,_. Santa Anl Ave . Costa Daily Ploc Mar ZJ. 28. ---party Thll •tatement wu 317.7131 Hllllw This statement wu 28· Aof· 1, 2002 !M25 OU9 Mee& CA 92e27 All! 4. 11, 2002 Jh147 Publl1h1d Newport filed wr1h lht eou,,ey
A.a. TIUlllla ftlad with the County N8me Stat4"nefrt Thli bufineu 11 con-Beach·Co11a Meta OM ol er.,. Counly
S. Oflc.r 0.: Mlrdl a.tt of Oningt Counly FlctttJou• Buelneu Thi 1o11owtno peraons cllCted ~ an lnclvidl* Flctttloua Business o.ity PlloC Marcti 21, 28. on 03IUV2002
25, 211122 ~ on CXW4l2002 Name StaWment -doing ~ u . Htve you 111rte0 Neme Statament 2.002 Th139 200211112H ¥11. 4lt, ~1 20021114534 The following pereons a) Nol9IY Pro ~ bl*-ye(1 No The tottowing persons ri.-.a.1..... 8 alMN Oelv Piiot Met. 21, 28, Dally Piiot Mar 7, 14. are doing bu9lrl9ll at; I>) NotaryPro.com, Kaith Hinkle are doing buMett u r KOuuvu• u Aof· 4. ti. 2002 Tbl84 Flctltlou• BuelMN 21. 28, 2002 Th1Qe Gary d'Arte, 341 l80l2 ,.Po.!!" '100, Thi• 1t1tament w11 Homeowner Property N8me Stat.ment F1........... 8 N•me Statament Bayside Or •15, Newport IMn&. "" .,...,11 filed with the County Service, 7:J5 Fared The l~raon• .. uuvua u.,neu
F1ctltl~ Bualnea
Name S.tament
The lollow1ng pertOfll
.,. doing~ a : .
Pec:lflc Cout Wtlol.-
u.11, 1729 IMne Ave •
~ Beech. CA
Si.ptl8l'lil Slnll'i, 1729
lrvlnt Ave , Newporl
a..cti, CA a?860
Thlt bullnnl Is con-
duclad by: an ~
Have you 1t1rted
doing bullr-. sJ:1 No ~lament WU
lllad with the County an °' er.,. Counly on 03/1 v.1002
20026ff$1J2 Oalfy Piiot Mir 21, 28, Nx 4, 11. 2002 Jbt?t
Flctltlou. Buelneaa
Name Statement
The ~ plBQllS
-doing buliw9 -Perfonnance Electric.
7796 E. Noftl1'le6d Ave ,
Anaheim Hilla. CA
112807
Lonnie Owen Wright, 7796 E Nol'Hllld Ave ..
Anaheim Hiii•. CA 92907
Thie bullnetl le oon-
caded bf; 111'1 lndMcllll I
Have you atarted
ng busln-yet? v ... 311/2001
.Lonnie Owen w~
Thie ltatemerlt -filad with fie County •
OM of 0ranot County -on 03fl2l20l12 i
2002MMf73 ~
Oalfy Piiot Mat. 21, Apr. "'
1, 11, 10, 2002 '111193 ' Th~~raon• F1ctltloua BualneH 8-:h. CA 92860 ~~..'~ (Fcu~> 180cr2· Oe111 of er.nae County StJMt. eo.ta Mata. CA 81,?_~1 11 __ 51 .. •w Name Statement ..,. -... at: Heme Stmment Gary Staalberg, 28 '"""'' · on ~ 92627 ....te Ila-..,, .. The folloWlna plf'IOne MMS Development, The follow\~ San Antooto, Newport wan, Ste. t100. 20021115121 Ciralll Entarprilea, Inc. Balboa BIYd , Newport are~• Flc:tltloua 8.....,... ~ tf:.J:':"CA51~· .,.~igGIUChl. ~ ~·~.con-~ ~411 con-~Ao!~-~ 1
ih12?,i ~ ~~ :=-~nc~ =~n. 5 W::Ave, me:~ *"'-Stlt9rMnt
Michail Martin Shade Via Opono lt02, New-«lx:ted by II\~ ducnd by" I corpor8lion This busineai ls con-Rodeo Ave . 131, Meta. CA 92927 The ~
130 t/2, 471h SI .• New-port 8-:fl, CA ll2CICl3 Have you stertad Have you •tarted Flctltloue Bualnea ~ by 1 OOtpOtabOn Sauuito, CA 119116 MlcNll Joel Caltlon. .,..L:::O Commun':a-
port BMdl. CA 92963 JacqueliN Kana~tl. e1o1ng blJllr'IMf y«? No doing bulllntll y«7 No Heme S~nt Have you 1tarted Thie buslr'leu II con-1942 IMnl Ave . New-lien, 474 E. 1711 SlrMt. ~~~ ~~=.~= ~~ta~~wu p~.F~rl~~ ~~· ~~".93/t~' yet? ~eby'y':u~ ~~r:':,. S.2{17,COICI,,._,
Have you •ttrtad , buslnlM 11 con· IUed wl1h Iha County KnoeMn, S.crewy Costa rrl Anenclal, Clral!I Enterprises, Inc. doing buell'lltt y«7 No ductad by' an lndYldl'9I CA ll:l927
doing bu.._ 'fll? No ducted by: an indMdual C1er1t of Orwige County Thlt •laltment was 2418 E. Milbank Dr .. Or-Paul Oouglu Clralll, Nancy Nelaon Have you atartad J-0'1 ~ s'::::
Mldlaet Mat1ln Shedl Hive you 1t1rted on 03112/2002 filed with~ ~,.2 8flll8, CA 92867 Jr .. President Thie •tatemerrt,._.~u doing bu11neu Y9t? No COICI ....., CA 92827 Thia ttatamant WU doing bullr'ltll 'fll? No 2002tltl4H ~ _ .. , COiia Sierra F1nancill Thi• lltltm«tl WU filed with Iha ....,...,ty MldlMI Joel Car1iton
hied with the County Jacqueline Kanawali Dally f>*'t Mar 14, 21, 200alfft10 ~), 2418 E Mibnk fMed with the County Cllltlo:: ~ Counly '11111 ltetemenl ns ti':°"$~: ~I~ I
onCllltl of Qqnge County This atalement wu 28. Aof. 4, 2002 !b127 ~ Plot Mw 14 21 , ' Orwige. CA 92887 ca.tc ol er.,. County on 1 200211N2" Ned with the County Meta. CA l2Sl1 ~ llled with the County -1 .;:. Thit t>uu-It con-on 03/15/2002 Qelt of Oranot County Thie bUllneel ,. oon-200261Ml27 ewt of n..w ,. ____ Fictitious B lnMI 28. tq, 1, 2002 m118 dUcted b'i" • corpo1111o11 20021115111 Daly Plot Met 21, 28, on 03/tlv.!OO:f ducted "" a ........., ,, o~ Pilot Mir 7, t1, on 0310ti2001" -"' N8me ~t Flctltloul 8uafnna Have you atertld Delly Plot Mw 2t, 28. Ao!· 1. 11, 2002 '111158 2002MM2M ~ ---.,.
2!...._. 2002 Tb099 2002NM 2M Thi lollowl~penone Name Stntment doing~~ Ap. 1, 11, 2002 !bt48 F1ctltioul Bualneee Daly Piiot Mw. 2!.:._ 28, Hava you •tarted
Flctlt'ou. 111..-1..-a 0.~Pilol Mar 7, 14, a-....._ u : Coell Sierra ' u---s•~ tq, 1· ll. 2002 JD11!5 dolnn butlneH yet?, ...,..,,..._ ..,....,. Th09 -· -... Thi lollowlna peraone Greg Fonaaca, Preti-Flctltioue Bualneea ,_,,,.. ...... _.. • Name Statement 21~, fW61 Steem and Cleen 270 .,. tiia buli'ltila u · dent N•me Statement The following persona F1ctltloua Buelne11 v-. 5nSAt!
Th• loffOwlno .,.._,... 23rd St., C:O.ta Meaa, JERONlrito PLAZA, . 3 This atttement wu ..... •-•lowing Pt .,. doing ~ a : Name S....,.t Jeeon M. l.MI •·
.,. doing ~·-:-FlctltJoue BuelneH CA 92e2'7 CMc Plaza"' ~e 1115. flied with the County ~·~ ~':°:' Newport Hand Jo«> The 1o11ow1ng '*'°"" Thia 8'alement .,,,._ • PM1lml lrieerton. 1n 15 Name Statilment David Andrew ~rt "'8Cm, CA ca.tc o1 0rwige County l/lllljo Galler;, 11110 Auto O.tall, 738 weat .,. do6llO ~ • ~ :"an::. CcNlnly
Skypar11 Clrcle IA, Thi tollowltle pll'IOlll ~· VOCA23nl~, 112CICIO on 02/13/2002 WMI C011t ~ighway, 17'lt'I StrMt, Suitt 0. MPRl1TZ.COM, 207 on ~ Counly :;
fMnl, CA 92611 are~~ U Th':=... II con-WIUlam J Murphy 200211121n Newport Beacfl CA COiia Mela. CA 92827 22nd St .. coeca Mea. lOO:HU11MO ,. ~ A. ~. 1970 THE PEA.KERMAN, ~ Trull (Wllllam J Daly Plot ..... 11, 21, 926e3 Fr9dric M. LeYtne, CA 92827-111t Diiiy fllal ..., .. lifJI -:: J::. ~~ ~ ~11 =..Av~A ~.by" y":u 1tarttd ~~7~~· w~ru~: 29. Nx 4• 2002 111137 Vill'!l:,~•P;501 Th=~ ~~·'s.'=:"~ 2nc1~eo.:':u.. ~ 4, 11, 1020QZJl11Vli1
Thia buslneal ,. con-g2e21 dolnO bullnea ~.:Y ruwr Qty, CA 90230 F1ctltJoua Bu.,neu Boul4Mrd. Corona Del 92881 82821_1811 F1Ctttlow 8'alneu. , ~•by:'l':u~ ~~s.'i:t.~~A~:.: °:N~ ~WM~~~ ~~ ~CAl>ull~ It con-~t;.i':"~ ~~~ ,.._ ltat1ment '
doing ~..J«? No 11, Cotta Melt, CA filed with tfle C0unty Have you atarted .,.. doing u ; duQl9d by: en ~ Have you ei1rt9d Heve yew ttartad n.. IOloWlna '*"°"' ~11A.~1 wu f~ bullntM 11 con· ~o:iJ:oor Col.fllY ~~1 ,=n .. • yet? ~~t3E~=· 3~ H1v1 you •tarted ~~~'."'~No ~~yet(/ No "!,.~~
flltd wtlh tfle County IM:eld by: an lncMdllll 2002......a Wlllllm J. Murphy, ~. CA 92907 ~.!.,ng 11~'1"'" yet? Thie lllltament WM '11111 ~ ... "°"91, 271 Rcllt L.Ma, a.. of 0ninge Coldy Have you 111rted Deily Plot Mer. 1~ 21, ~ .....____ wee Juon Adam VOC#'lg, JoHph Thomu Flied wtCll ... ~ fled wfth fie Coutlly COiia w.a, CA 82Sl7 on <¥JIOl!Jl20(XT • doing buelnea yet? 2§. Nt 1. 2002 !!!121 ,._ _...... 11721 Pur)IW Ln . Gai'· Vallalo a.tt of Oranoe Counly Qlrtl Gf OlwlOt Courily J1n11 Etna du 1 2002NMl2t Y•. 01A:>1102 tltd wtttl Ill County din ~ t2l40 !lilt ltlltmlflt ..,11 on •181'lOO'l on .,91'2mt' MonoMu di I• ii! •· 1 ~Pfloe Mar !..._ 11, '=' ~=-Flctltloua ..._. ~ d OnrlG9 CcuilY Thie It oon-rilM with tfle qounty I002""'2t1 20m111U7 278 ROM l.ane. COiie ~· 2002 m!OO lllld wllh the ,.~-. Name ltlillfl•lt "" ~ U9td w, en~ ewt o1 ar.. CcultY Diiiy Plot Mat. 2~ a. Diiiy Plot ..., 2t a. ,,..._CA 112827 ~..-...-8 , .. .__.. -~~ ~..:!, Thi IOllow1nQ PMOftl zocmetelot Have you etantd on 03/t!WOIX( Acri 1. 11, goo2158 l!g, 11 111 aWz rif1'd -.Jtf' ~ Da Ct.'.
r....,_. ..... ,. ,,_,. ..,._ft, ara doing ~ 1111: Diiiy Plloe. Mar. 11• 21• doing ~ ll'lt? No lOOaMN M1 ... ~ .. ..-...-•·-•w• --.. -•·-'---=.., ~ \ ...,_ ~ on McGraw R .. I Ettai. 2§. AAt 1, R Th11Z JMocl Adtfll "louivt ....., Pb Mir 2t .,. r-lllli"11...,... -·-r......._ -·-,._ ,,.... • '"'-~ pereone 2002811'47... Group, eeQ, LomC>erely .,,--..-..... --•~ Tht. atlt~Wu $,F 4., It. 2002 ib1q Mimi StMemlnt Nw ltltllMllt '11111 ~ lit CIOflto l
.,. dOll'G buliMliM ... ~P~Mat. ~11~ LW, Laguna eeecn. r~.::;..7 filed 1tllh the c:outltY ."'!!-tollowfna "'!!" The IUlowlrla ~ ckldl9d by ........ I· ~ ,..~~u•;:. ;c;H:; .... ~ ~~~: ~~~ ~031~~= ~-=-~~==~ ~.~= ~ ~ ~I.Ml FOt99l, CA NM'9 IMitlMnt Laguna a.acti, CA ~ ~ IWy ,._,. W.. 2t a. ~ ~ rw $ocJtl, IMnl. CA Aiito"' Vlelo CA ....,.. ~ ........ da 1=-~ ~~ ~ L McQnw, =:-~ dtf Mat. M, 11 U. t9!I Jbl4l ~&er-..~ 9216~an~ Coun~·· ~.,.. ~ t 8::"~ ifr.-
lf/7, T..-, CA lrl7IO CClmpUt ~. ~un~h. ~ ~ HlcMIN Het ~..::::-18112 ~ 8M1.. ~= A ay, ~ 1<n eourt, Allio '11$. NeclTllll 1111~•.,. ..... ~ ~~~ T~tt1.~ P?M1 ~. 14 ~ '""to1ow1nO '*'°"' ir::.~:'1~!nandll 1Mr1e, CA: ·CA Dleu• an :"ONnol ~
Hevt you 1t11Wd 92 ,,. l>ullneee la oon-¢lldl. Cotuiw dtf Mil, .,. ~ ~ u: Group. lnc. (Of} 18882 Ttlll billlMll fl con-~--eo!t, ~~ an ~
doing b1111roe11 .,.., No Allxandll' C. AlonlO, dUc:wd by" hullJlnd end CA 821125 A"I M11t1t U11g, 8 MacAiitu elw·.' lrvlnt duCltd by. • oorpoi'llllol1 CA 8Qtet1011 ' •MLtr1t1 Khanfta ~ 2029 HllDralt, HtnnaM wifl lonnle llNM Har-~ ~ COM*, CA 112111, ' ' Have you llltted 'fNe ~ It ~ o.lt' .... Mer. aJo. Tlllt ~ .,.. Bwfl. CA 80254 Hi ve you •tarted Mgeon, 14 "°"'91'9'1 CA iiie51 !bit but1n1M It con-~ buelnMa . y .. ? cM:lld by: ......... and ~. !I. w ~ flllCI Witt die ~ Thie ~ It ~ dOltlg bue:lll.. ~? Cllde, COl'ON def Met, Mua11t1 AIJaft, 8 cldld by. a ooopoillllOii Y•Ot MMlt t4, 20CJI _... -
fk:ddoul ....._ Cllft.....!,~ ~ Meed ti,. en ~ Y~.Q2 ..,MC(hi ~~..JI.~ ~.,. ~ ........ ye1 ttlfttd ~·= CWnlY"t ..... you .._,,eel ,,._, • 1•111•lltllirlil11ll91
..... I ' 11MIM an~ ~ j 11 ~~ 1'NI" Jl1ment .. &;;id bl: hYllblnd end Thie bYlll'IMe it cort-~6'1%.,'":9" yat? Enwnenutl V 1A1ML dlallnl ..._. 'tfl(I No N-. "8117 1 I The trolow6rlo pereone Dally P1a1 Mer 1 14 Y 21121W llllCI ....,.. Iha eounty wlf4I 4*dad by: M ~ .___ .. ""'-....i&J CPA • ~IL ~ Tiie ......_ ,.,.._
lfl dOfriO ~ • n2I • Th ' :.. A10MO CWt of 0-. ~ HaYt 'IOU l ltrt9d Hi ve you atart9d ,.::'!t-'' r,._....., Thie ....,_. ._ 1'* ,,_ .... -..........
0-W> COMl lnlonfte. -· 2QAI · to2 TW ___,. "' on 03(1~ dOll'll ~:.J:' No M1Q M1Ma '(fKI No ""~""A HnMn flltd wftfl h -~ ~ = :>. ~ ca.II a....
tio. Sentlcel. t713 ~ ........ flllCI _. .. County llMHM111 ~ Hat> Milllall ~ PtM/Olrntt ' Olltr "Jf/Jl"* Counly an OifJ'I· -) OCC1 -....... =~ ~ Cotta ~-:"'~.=" councy ;\r "':.;;. MJbfli ~ lllllfl"*IC wee tlltdlllle --~~ flledl'hlt .:-·:.:-eo: Oft Wt lllHllllll ,.; ,_ ·=·~1·l a:· ........ a.di,
OMY OrMt. 104f .,. • ••MM247 11ec1 ,..... .,. ~ an °' er.,. eounty a111c of· Ol'MDI ~ ~ }'"",,, !:'!., 2~111. 9 1 .. u. • D1ll ~ °"' ~ ~ "h... &.aouna ~ 8eMc» ,00 '*" !"lo« Mw 7 14 FlclllD• 91 1119111 Qlrtl el ~ ~ on Wtlll20o:T:. on mttMIC!Glr ~= :!: ___ == l!!~ ~ ..._ (NV). •
...._. ~ -1 E 1711 a M10, 'eo. &lJI, m jkij Nw II I WI II Oft ~D IM 2tOMllllU 111111111" A •au. ... lb gai~~ • .......... 111 Mw. CA ~ Thi ..... ,,..._. • tll 1P Oili Plat Mllr ~I ... Deir Ndl Ylt I t M. -• 3 SJ ....... ~ !! ·-Nft90" 8Mrie ,,.,. ..._,, Aa•o• •111 111 .... ....._.. ..: Deir Plal MW 1~ 11: Air, 4, 11. pp D!)ii A 4,, 11• M b n. ~,_.... l1tlt. 11 .., -=--~ ... 11 f .... ll C4*a ...... ......... lt1flffte .......... "'. 21.I«, .. ,. J!'.!11! • n. ........ ...... .. ... ,,~, ~rt~
,,_ --..... ..._,CA~ The ~ Pl!'90l'9 t• lllliel a Holll Aa•1• ....... Pk•tUI ' .r-,...._. ... tn111 • ~ • ~ -,._ ::=..: e .,_, .:;"::".:.: .,T~:Tcil ~J.'ll*PDl .......... 7 J 11 :::-$ •1;.::. ....... l lllt ,::-,,,~"':':;, ..... t."~9 .... , ~
.:;".J:.. ,.,, ...::".J:...'~ =~ ,:-" ... °'~: ;:~..=.: ~.:.rn:.'l . ..z.=~ =:-t ~,._ ......... 1 • ...: __ ... ~ =-~-fiB::i ~~ .. -=--·=rr.m ~, .... .:r-•= ,GAJUil1 ,......._II_. a.'~ .... ~ ~ nt · ii:i' IU~iUJ ~ g .............. .,. ......... - . ... ..... -=~ aa-..... • • ....... """ ~ ... ~ fl ~-1·1 Ir. _.... Ii_. • I ~.. Gillll .._ ~ ~ ""!..J!! ~ .. ........ ,.., :.;.cg--..:• OIJll -,:. • I ••• -_, CA a'lii i::;777 ~ r:....... ,.... ....... --~, · b T m --·... -........ _ .... _____ ., .. .-...i
J --------""-"--... ..... --------"-"--.•"----~~--=-" "
~': "11TION
TO AD••JER aTAft OF: A&J.IN aTUAAT CMFT.U AU..ett . I. CRAFT •rALl.D CRAFT ~NO. A21~
To :Ji hlirt, benefl. ct~~. cont·
lngent ~ltofl, and :,;~ .. .=:=
wl or "41ite, Of bolh, ol:
AU.EN .91UAAT CfW'f uta AU£N s
CAAFT'Wla AUEN
CR.\fT A PETITION FOR
PROeAfl: hu betn
nltd by KIRK A ~ ~ .. Supa-
ttor Court of Callloniia. Coul1IY of ORANGE ll1'! PETITION FOR PAOBA'fl: l9QUllll that
KIRK A. PYTlJNSKJ bl
appoll"9Ct .. pel'tonal ~10~
""' "' llt&ta ol Iha de-cedent
THE PETITION ra-
qua!S authori1y to ad· "*1llnlf ......... undar
the kWllpai ldll 11 Admin-
istration of Eetatn Act '"* AtAhonty Wll allow the pel'IOnll repfeaanl·
alive llO take meny ac·
lion• wtlhoui obtaining
c:ouft mpproval Before
taking C*1aln vary Im·
port&nt action•. how·
fNtll, tie pat90Nll repre·
aentallva wll be required
to five noclce to In·
tetWted' paraons unless
they ... waivad n04ice
or COMented to lhe
propoetd action.) The
Independent admlnl•· tra~' a&llhorlly Wilt be graMICI unteu an In·
ter9ltld petSOn filel an
objedlon lo the pelltlon
and lhDwl good cause wtry ._ ooun ahould noc
grant ... dlOllty
A HEARING on Iha
paWoll wll be hald on
APRIL 18. 2002 at 1 30
p ~ In ()apt. L73 lo-
catad at 3"1 The City
Driv• South. Orange.
CA 9il68 IF Y()U OBJECT lo
Iha QJMtrog ol Iha patio
tlon, -you Should ~
.. "' t.ring llld •tall Y04Jf oWections or 11i.
wnl\en objacuona with
me court before Iha
hllrl(lg. Your •P·
~maybetr1per·
IOn Of by your anomey
IF YOU AAE A CRED-
IT()ff or contingent cred·
ilOf of Iha deceased. you must fjla your cialm With
Iha oourt end malt 1
~ 10 Iha personal rep-reaentallve IQC)Oll'lled by
Iha court Wlthln lour
montha from the dlle of
Iha firet UlllllCe ol lel·
..,.. .. ptOVlded "' PTO-ba1e Code MICllon 9100
The lime '°' fifing dllml will not eq>lre before
four months flom the
hearing date nolle:td •bov• YOU MAY EXAMINE
the Illa llepl by 1M court
" you -• person n-tef991ed In "" aetate.
you "'91 Ila whtl "" court • ~ for Soe-Clal Notice (loon OE·
1S4)of .. fmngof WI~ -..ory and apprMel ol
........ Of d""
pell1lon Of .a:ount ..
provided In Problla
Cod4I MClion 1250 A ~ IOf Sp«:i9I No-
tlc:e form II evlllablt
from the oourt dell!
AtWney '°' PtWonar. THOMAS W.
HENDERSON, ESQ.
5030 CAMPUS OR,
NEWPORT BEACH, CA
t2MO
Publlehed Newport
Beach-Coat a Ma11
Dally PlkJ4 Mardi 22. 28, 29, 2002 f!b315
BSC 11714
NO'TlCE Of
PETITtON
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
JOHN A.
LAURITZEN
CASE HO. A212439
To d halrl, t>tnaff..
ciar1ea. credllOR. c:ont· 1ngent crtdltOfl, and
penone who mey ofier· .... be inlar9tlad 11'1 Iha
wil Of ~l Of boll, ol JOHN A. t.AURfTZEN
A ~ITION FOR
PAOeATE tlu bMn tied tw GA.El VIRGINIA
LAURfTZEN In Iha Su-
peftor Court ol Cllllof •
nla. County of OA
ANOE
TH! PETITION R>fl PA08ATE ,..,.._ hi
OAEL VIAOINIA
LAURITZEN be ap-
polnled .. l*'ICnl ....,..
l'llll1'IM '° ldn1nlltiw Iha ...... of .. ci.c. dant
THE PETITION r• =-ti.,,. ~t'• Ind oodlclla, I 1nV,
be lldmlMd to PIOl>ltt, The Wiii and fl'Y oodlclll
are available for ex· an1n111on 1n tt1a ma kept
by the court.
THE PETITION ta·
qUfftl authority to ad·
mkliallf the lltalt uncltt
the lndapendai 11 AdrJin.
lltrabon of Eateltl Act
(Thie Aulhonty wil allow
Iha parsonal reprtHnt·
atlVI to •• many ac-
tions without obtalrung
court approvet BtfOle
taking certain very 111'1·
portent actJons. how·
Ivar, Iha personal repre-
Mtltlliva ~ be required
to giva not.:. to ln-taraatacl persona unless
!hey have wwvecs noca
or consented to tha
proposed acoonJ The lndapan~t e minta·
trallOn authority will be
granted unless an In·
larnled parson lilal an
objection 1o the patllion
and shows good cause wny the oourt anould noc
grant Iha authority.
A HEARING on the
patltloo will be held on
APRIL 18, 2002 at 1 30
pm. In Dept L73 lo·
caled at 341 The City
Drive South, Orange.
CA 92868
IF YOU OBJECT lo
the granting ol the pell-
llon, you Should appear
at the heanng end state
your objac1ions or hie wnnen objections with
the court bel<><e the
heanng Your ap-pearance may be lfl per-
son OI by VolJf anomey
IF YOU ARE A CRED-I TOR Of contingent cred-
rtor ol the deceased, you
must ,... your dalm with
the court and mall 1
COVf lo the personal rep-
tM«llatlYI llflPC*lled by lhe court within tour
monthl from the date ol
the first -.itllCe ol let·
lata 89 p<OV'lded m Pro-
bele Code MCllon 9t00
Tha time for filing claims
well 001 expire before
lout months from lhe
hearing date ootrced
above
YOU MAY EXAMINE
Iha ~le kept by the court
II you are a person 1n-
te rested In the eslate.
you may Ille with the court a Request IOI Soe-
c11I Notice (torm OE·
1 54) ol the filing ol an In·
ventory and appraisal ol
estal8 assets 0t ol any
petruon or 11COOUnt as
provided in Probate
COde ffcilOll 1250 A
Request for Special No-
tice IOllTl 11 available
lrom Iha oourt c6erlt
Attorney tor Patltioo11.
THEODORE I.
WAUACE JR~ ESQ.
RUTAN I NCKER. UP, t11 A.HTOH
BLVD., 1'TH FLOOR,
COSTA MESA. CA
126211
Publlahed Newport
Beach-Costa Masa
[)My P*'I March 22. 28. 29. 2002 F!h316
~u• Bualneu
Name Statement
the lonowlng persoN .,. doing buli"9ll ..
Random A.ota 4 12, 55
Falt Orllle 114, Colta Mala.CA~
Alana A.(ln Andrews.
55 Flir Or 114, Colla
Mesa. CA. 92626
Thie business is con·
dueled by an indMdual Have you started
doing ~ yet? No
A1an1 Ann Andrtwl Thia llatamant was
lllad 1111th the County Clerk ol OrwlQ8 County on 03l22/2002 200281HH3
Diiiy Pllo4 Mer 28, AfJI
4, 11, 18. 2002 Th188
Flctltlou• Bualneu
Name Statement
The fol~ persona
-doing~ as a) Coltge PY'tYlaw
b) COltgt Focue. 2042
BuslnMI Center Or .. Sit 200, lrvina. CA
92812
Marte Cortcary 1 O 1
Partc Ave , Long a-:n. CA 908()3.3150
This bullnnl .. 000-
<M:lld by en lncMtUal
Thunday, March 28, 2002 ~
r
Ha¥1 ~ •••ntd Jamta D Wilbutn, dolnv ~ yet? 3270 loft ...... COlllll Y•, ~m2 Maaa, CA l2QI Marl! CorMly TN9 ~ It con· Thie **'*"' •• ducMd by. In lndMUI lll9d with itl9 ~ H1va you etarttd Claltt ol OrlnQe Counly doing OOllnlll yeC? No
on 03/W'1J)IR Jlfnat D Wll6um 2002t11ten Thll 11ateman1 wu
Olly Pllol Mar. 28, ~ ad with IM County
... 11. 11. 2002 Ib10!! ~County Iii
Fietltfou• lualnen 200211111u
Ntme Statement Daily Pllol Mat. 28~ ~.
Tha loltowtng penone 11. 18. 2002 !.!!182 are doing busil*S u :
lnnovatllia Management
Coneullanta, 304 Marigold Ava , Corona
dal Mat. CA. 92825
...
. Nancy Ml"-r Polletd
304 Mal1oold Ave.. Co-rona dal JAar. CA. 92tl25 EdW11d Lee Pollard
304 Marigold Ave., Co-rona dal Mar. CA 92625
Tilts buslnasa Is con-ducted by husband and wife
Hava you S1ar1ed doing business yat?
Yea. 1·98 Nancy M. Polan:l
This statemenl was
llled with the County Clef1I ol Orange County
on 03l22l2002
200288ff887
Deily Piiot Mar 28. ~
4, 11, 18. 2002 Th191
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name Statement
The following pe11001
.,. doing business as.
Laguna Beach Mag.
16f7 Westctdf Df . Ste 210. ~ewport Beach, CA
92660 Dougtu Stocitel, 296
Cypress Or.. Laguna
Beach, CA. 92651
d
This business Is con-
dvc:1ed by: an lndMdual
Have you slarte doing business yet? No
Douglas Stochl
Thl5 stalement wa
filed with the County Clef1I ol Orange County
s
on 03/26/2002 e 2002689713
Dally Pliol Mar 28. ~
4, 11, 18, 2002 Th183
Flctttlous Bu.lneu
Name Statement
The l<>llow!n!I persons are doing business as
lnk12go com, 197
Pomona Ave •5. Costa
Mesa CA 92627
5
5 Daniel J Walstl 197
Pomona Ave •5. C06l.a Mesa. CA 92627
This btlsmess 1s con
ducted by· an ondMdua
Have you starte
doing bu$Jness yet? No
Dante! J Walsh
I
d
This statement wa
hied wrth the Coun
s
ty
Cl811< of Orange Coun
on 03/26/2002
ty
2002689713
Daily f>llol Mar. 28. A(J 4. 11 I 18, 2002 Th17
0
r
9
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name St.tement
The tollowlng person
are doing busfness as
Dog Gone Wallong Nawport Coast.
s
of ..
Celano Court, Newport Coast CA 92657
Sharon Mane Schu " 4 Cataoo Coult. Newp00
Coast. CA 92657
d
This bulleness IS con
dueled by an rncivldl.lal
Have you slarte
doing buswless yet? No
Denial J Walsh
F
.,,
B
lctltloua Bualn ...
Name Statement
The lolloWlng peraon1
• doing bulltl8ll ..
argaln• and More, 2537 South Main St.,
Saria Ana, CA W107
The AzlZ F1m1ly Um·
ad Partnershic>, (NV),
537 South Main St •
It
2
ii
Ii
Santa Arte. CA mo1
Thia buslnau la con·
duc&ed by an il'dvQjal
Hava you 111rtad
doing butlnMa yet? No The Aziz Family Um·
ed P1rtner1Np, T arell
Samia. Genaral Par1ne1
Tht5 statamant wu
ltd Wllh the County
Clel1I of Orange County
Oil 03/22/2002
2002HHHI
Dally Pllot Mar 28. ~
t 11, 18, 2002 Th184 4
BSC 11729
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
MAURINE
H. WILSON ekli
MAURINE
HORTENSE
WILSON
CASE NO. A212516
I
To all heirs. benelf·
ciarles. ctadltors. cont·
ngent credllors and persona who may otller·
wise be lnlereated '" the
Wiii or estale, or boltl, of MAURINE H WILSON
I ka MAURINE HORTENSE WILSON
A PETITION FOR
PROBATt hH t>aen
filed by DOUGLAS C
WILSON tn the ~ Court of Calllomla,
County ol ORANGE THt PETITION FOR PAOBA TE raquests that
DOUGLAS C WILSON
be ape><>1nled as per·
sonal repreaentatova to
admlniSlet the Hlate ol
Iha decedent
THE PETITION re·
quests Ille dec~nt's.
WiD and codlcllS. II any
be admlned to probate
The WiN and 8/ly cod1C1ts
are av1Uabla for ex
amlnation In lhe hie kepi
by the COUii
t
I
I
......... ~ ·-<"-~
J . ..: .• ·-.·~
.i>ovt
YOU MAV EXAMIHE
.. fie ~ by .. OOUlt
" )'Oii .,. a PlflClll tn-llfllted In the .......
)'OU may ftle Wfltl the ~ • Rtquell fol' Soe-clal NotlCI (fonn OE·
1 54) al .. llllng d "' ln-venloty end tppflialll d
ll1al.e .... Of "' "" petition ot ac.:ount u
provided In Probate COOi MC6on 12~. A
~ '°' Spec:lal Nc>-llce loon I• avallabla from Iha ooutt dtttl.
Attorney tot Patltlooai.
IA.NCft l COTE
FAED!AiCK •• 8~! .. ~_:.i. 1t0 NEwnm1 OEN-
TEA Dfl, 2NO FLOOR, NEWPORT BEACH, CA
82180 Published Newport
Baach·Co••• MHI Dally Piiot Marci\ 28,
Apt1I 3. 4. 2002
ThW173
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Of SALE
OF ABANDONED
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN THAT UNDER
ANO PURSUANT TO
SECTION 1988 OF THE
CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE THE PROPERTY
LISTED BELOW BE·
LIEVEO TO BE A.BAN·
OONEO WILL BE SOLD
A,T PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SOUTH COAST
SELF STORAGE. 3480
W WARNER AVE .
SANT A ANA, CA ON
APRIL 11, 2002 AT 1.00
PM.
AUCTIONEER MR.
RICHARD (DICK)
SIOOERS
CALIFORNIA STATE
BONO# 5088400
UNIT · NAME ·
CONTENTS
11 I MEGEN HIGGINS.
MISC HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
8. DIGITAL VISIONS
W G SHAW MISC
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
61. JOHN GLOVER.
MISC HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
601. LUCRETRA
GREEN. MISC
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
603. LUCAETRA
ORE EN, MISC
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
746 JAMES SUH
MISC HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
85 1. JENNIFER
LOUDON, MISC
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
SOUTH COAST SELF
STORAGE SHA.RON YOUNG
Pubhehed Newpon
Beach-Costa Mesa
Dally Pllol March 28.
~4. 2002 Th172
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name St.tement
The lollowlnQ parsons
are doing buslOeSs ae
A)Coesl ~.
B ) Coast Acceptance
Corporation. C) Coast
Ftnencial CorporatJOn.
3991 Mac Arthut Blvd ..
Suota 125. Newport
Beach CA 92660
Mann.w 0 Motley.
399 t Mac Mhur Blvd
Surte 125 Newport
Batctl CA 92657
AetttJout BU*lnue fllfaOI, &It D. e..gi.ra
.. _ ··-Beed!. ~ 82961 ~lol~-;.-.. Thal buMllN .. CM-~'dcq· ~ ~ by Cl01*'!••
Etoterlc ~arell, Have yoO atartld 2855 Plnecr-.k, A.pt ~ ~ yfll7 No °'°2, CoU Mita Cf. Tan Sodtf1lng
92tl28 • Thie ltatamtnl WU
Randy Spizll', 2855 ,._, with lhe ~
PlnacrMk Dr., "8' Cid~ Count; 0402, Colla Meta. A on1 .._.... ............. 92821! . ...._ .. __
MallhlW c AndrtWI ~ Pllol Mat. 28..L ~ 17865 ~ Partc Clrcte: 1. ] L 18, 2002 JM180
IMnl, CA 92814 PUBLIC NOTICE
Thia bu"?"' la oon· Thi annual repon ol ducted by. • general the trvlne lnatltute for patlntrlhlp R I Hive you llarted Macllcal ... etth 1
doing bUailllll ..,..,, No llVtlllattt, at the addt9ll
Randy Slnar ncMd below. for insi>ac>
Thll lt.alemenl WU lion dl#Wlg reoullr OOli-
liled with the County neu hourw, by any
C1ertc of Qrainoa County citizen who IO requa511 on 00/'l212002-wl1tlln 180 ~ 11111'
2002HHfH :,~~ = o.lly Plol Mar. 28. ~' lnltJllAa IOf Madlcal Rt--
4, 11, 18, 2002 Th185 eeadl, 1631 Monrovlt
Flctltk>u• Bualnns Ave • ~ Beach.
Name ~tament ~-z../':',:;r' ~~-Publlahed Nawport
"'Davis Manage:!nt Beach-Colla Meaa
Company, 363 Vista = Pilot Mar~H::Z Baya, Newpor1 Beach.
CA 92660 COST A MESA
Hallock Oefek Davis, SANITARY 363 Vista Baya Newpor1 DISTRICT ~~ ~ ~. 363 ORANGE COUNTY,
Vista Baya. Newport CALIFORNIA
Beach. CA 92660 NOTtCE
This business Is con· INVmNG BIDS
ducted by. a general NOTICE IS HEREBY
partnership GIVEN that 1ealed
Have you started Pfopoeall for lumllhlng
doing business yet? all labor. materials.
No. 5/02 D ·•-equipment, transport&· Hallock Detel< a..... lion, and such ()(her ta·
This sta11men1 was cmu11 u may be re·
filed with the County QUlred for the
Clerk ol Orange County CONSTRUCTION OF on 0312612()()2 THE FOLLOWING
20028897123 PROJECT WATER
Darty Pilot Mar 28, AfJI SERVICES FOR
4, 11. 18, 2002 TH1n SEWER PUMP STA·
Flctltloua Bualneu TIONS, PROJECT NO. 1112100·161. Name Statament Bids will 1>a reca1ved
The following pef'IOfls by the Colla Mesa SaN
are doing buslne5s ss tary Olstncl. at the office
The Mar1Jnl Boat Com-o1 the Qty Clet1I n FIK
pany, 404 Loma Ter· Dove, Costa Mesa Calf
race. Ste. O. Laguna fomca until the holor of
Beactl. CA 92651 10:00 a.rn.. Mondey,
Tan Sodel11ng, 404 April 22, 2002, at wlllCh
Loma Terrace. Ste 0 rime !hey Wll ba opened
Laguna &e1ch. CA ~ and read aloud
92651 WI Iha . council cllambef5
Lisa Ploen. 404 Loma Seated orooosals shall
--.· ...._
""'**' ~ .. 0..-""'DC:°'"" ......, .... d~ ..... -..., ..... a.eaa .. Dlm1d. -s .........
penalb.. ptaertlled tllere l ore tor
~ofal6d
co<Sa
The ~ blddtl' 19 teceil¥1d In proper ftll be ~ 10 ,_
lllnt a pevment bOnd 10 ~ A Ht of pllnl end .,,. hi p1N10f11 WOlll·
apacHlcationa ~ be Ina Ofl lht Job .,. Pllid. obtained al 1111 City d Purauant M> Ca11tc>m1.
Co.ta M.... Otoalt· Connet Coda Section mane of P\Allc s.Moat, 22300 CONTRACTOR 4fl i.oor. n Fair Drive, will t>9 entilltd to poat
ColtA Mesa, California IPIJI0\'9d ~ Will
upon a -.tundable "" Ditltlet Of In ..,.. ~ of tl0.00 (Jul proved linanclal inslltu·
liza pjalll -IV9ilable ilon In oniw 10 hive lht upon l'ICJHlll) All add!-Dllltlct ,...... 11.flda ,.
tional charga ol S5 00 .. by lht Oiltric:a to
wll ba made " handlad "*" ptrlorrnanc. of by mall (Ptlona 7141 Ill ~
7$4-5307 lof pun::t1Ulng t 1q1 lld9led dlmagaa In mfonnallon ) o1 _,. .._ Each bid lhall bl the """ _..... par -• etlll be Wllpotacl '°' mada on Iha Propoeal NCh unexcused day
Form prOYlded In the beyond tha contract conlrllQ docurnlnll. and .............. lion .._,_
llhall ba ~__, by -·-....... -·--Daeed Matdl v. 2002 a c.ruflad °' calhie(a BY OADER OF THE
ch.ck Of a bl(j bond '°' c noc lass the t<l'c. of Iha BOARD OF DIRE •
amount ol Iha '*' made TORS OF THE COST A pey~ lo the ·Costa MESA SANITARY OIS-
Mau Sanltsy Diltrict. TRICT No proposal ahall be Published Nawport
conslderad unless ac· Beach-Costa Mesa
companied by such ~ Piiot Mardi 28.
cashiel's chedl. cash OI 4, 2002 Th174 blddef'e bond
No b4d shall ba con· lide<ed unless ~ is meda
on a blank form lumlahed by the Costa
Me1a Sanilary Dist net
and le made In ac·
cordance with tha
provl11ons ot the Proposal requlramenll.
Each bidder must be
11eanaed and also P<• qualiflad u required by
law A C1-A Of C4~
contractor's hcenn II
requored The Board ol 0.""1Qra
ol the Co5ta Mela s.'11-taty °'5tl1d rMeMtS the ~ to rlflCI any or al brds
The Con1faelor shall
comply with the
prOVllionl of Sadlon
1no 10 11eo inca.ve.
of the C1lrtorrwe L.abot Code. the preva.ting ,...
and IC&le ol wages di-
Flctltloua Buatness
Name Statement
The followlnq pereona
.,. doina bulfnea u CalllomTa Concapta
Dynamic Design, 180
Costa Mesa St., Suite B, Colla Mesa, CA 92627
Klrnbertee Oraka, 180
Costa Mela St.. Sulla B.
Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This buslness is con-
cM:led by an l'ldMdual
Have you started
doing buAllSS yet1 No
KJmbertee Otaka
Thts statemeot wu
flied With the County Clef1I ol Onlnge County
on 03/27/2002
2002M17333
[)My Pilot Mar 28. AfJI
4. 11. 18, 2002 Th198
Cl.A.5SIFIEO
(949) 542-5678
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?f
• • • • • • • • • • •
A
GOOD
ADI
This statement was
hied With the Coun ty
Qeffl ol Orange Couity
on 03l26l2002 1 2002N1713
Delly Piiot Mar 28, ~ ... lt· 18, 2002 Th180
THE PETITION re·
quests autholity lo ad
mtfllster the aste1e uncler
the Independent Admm·
estration of Estates AC1
(Thie Authonty wiH allow
he pe...onal represent
etive to take many ac·
ions without obta1nmg
court approval Belore
talong certain very 1m·
portant actions. how·
-Iha pet'IOl\81 repfa sentalJVa wit be requored
o give not~ to In·
..,_td paf'IOnl unleal
thay have warvad notJCe
or consented lo the
proposed adoon ) Tha
lndapendenl 1dmln1t·
tr1l1011 authority will be grented unless an tn·
tet9lled P1110f1 hies an
objedjon IO the petrbon
and shows good C8UM wny the court should noc
grant the llUlhotity
Thia bu$1neu tS con-
dUcted by an lndl'JkUll
Have you 1tarted
doing ~ ytt(1 No
Maio-D MorMy
Thes atalamanl was lilad with Iha County
Cllttl ol Orenoa County
Oil 03'21 !2002
The Legal Department at the Daily Pilat is pleased to announce a MW service
now avai!Able to new businesses.
• Flctltioua Busb~a
Naime Statement
The foHowinsi penson are doing business u
JO L..ock & Key. 3021 Hart>or Blvd., Cos
Mesa. CA 92626
&
.a
11
Jemea 0 Wilburn a 3276 Iowa Street. Cost
Mala. CA 92626
This business Is con
dueled by an Wdvldual
Have you start dOlng business ya
Yea, 1Ml9
ed t?
James 0 Wilburn
This statement w
filed wrth the Coon
Oettt ol Orange County
as
ty
on 03/2&'2002
2002"171
Daly Pilot Mar. 28, AfJI
4. 11. 18. 2002 Tll1
35
81
Fictitious Busl,,...
Heme s~
The lollowlflSI per'IOl'll are doing~ u
Orange County Sa
ComoanY. 3021 ·B Har
bOf 81Yd •• com Mau.
fa .
CA 82626
A HEARING on Iha
petition wUI ba held on
APRIL 25, 2002 at 1 30
pm In Oapt L73 lo-
cated at 3" 1 The Ctty
Drtve South. Orange .
CA. 92868
IF YOU OBJECT to
the granting ol the peti-tion, -you should appear
at IN heet1ng and atete
your objections or i1t1
written objections with
Iha court t>alore the
hHrtng Your ap·
pearWlCI mey be tn par
eon 0t by your anornay
IF YOU ARE A CRE().
ITOR Of contrnganl cred-
llOI ol the deceaMd. you
must Ila your c:.IMl'I with
the COUrt and mail I covt 10 ht par$0011 rep-
r.....iatlve appoinled by
Iha court within lour
monh from the dlta ol the .. illluance of ,.
.... II proWSed II f>TO.
baia Code lldlot'I 9100
Thi tma '°' filing dllilnl wiW noc explra before
lour monthl from Iha
hearing datt nocrcacl
200218Hl13
Daily Pllot Mar 28. ~
4, 11. 18, 2002 THUM
Flctltloua Busto ...
Name Sutament
The lollo'IWing persons
are doing buslnMa ae.
Plat11u One, 834
Baywood Onva, New·
poll Beach. CA. 92660
Lynn K Waners, 834
Baywood Dnva. New·
poll Beach, OA 92660 Mark Bdeci(y, 21141
Canada Road, f13A.
Lalla Forlll, CA 92630
Thia bullnasa Is con-
ducted by CX>1l8r1IWI
Hava you 11artad
doing ~ ytKI No
Lynn K. Wlllerw
Th11 atatemant wu
filad With Iha County
Ctertc ol OrwlQ8 County
on 03l22l200'l 2002UNM5
(>My Piiot Mlf 28, ~
4. 11. 18. 2002 Tl1187
To Pia an NJ In Clas$ified
Cal (949) 542·5678
~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm. of course. after the
search is completed we will file your fictitious busiruss name statmzmt with the
County Clerk, publish once a wuk for four weeks as required by law and then file
your proof of publication with the County Cink.
Please stop by to file your fictiti.ous business statement at the Daily Pilat, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa Mesa. lfyou cannot stop by. please call us at (949) 642-432 1 and we
will make arrangements for you to handle this procedurt by mail
If you should have any farther questions, please call us and we will be more than
glatl to assist you. Good Luck in your new businm!
'~ •
Call (949) 642
•
Ratt"ij aud dtiadlinea att sub~ to
dw1~t without notice. The publilher
l'CM'r\lt.s tllC r~t to CA',oaor, mrloMify,
rTvW dr rtjllct Any clauifi~d
advttt~mem. Ple~ ttport aoy nror
that rnay be in your clawilied ad
imlUC'dintdy. TI1e Daily Pilot aOCt'pu
no liabllity for MY trror u1 an
adveniACmtnt for which ii may ht-
n>•fXln~iLlc uccpt for llM" oost of the
11pace actually occupH-d hy thf. errw.
Crtdit cun onl>• bt allo•'t'd for 1ht-
fin1t i1uenio11.
,--
'
ByFax
(949) 631-6594
(P~ i11clud11 \"OIU' IUIJIL" 1t11d phon4' 11un1hM'
and 11·,.·11 ull ,'-nu berk 11irh • prir,. quor~.)
ByPbone
(949) 642-5678
Boors
By Mall/In Pel'80lll
:330 West &.Y. Street
Costa Mesu, CA 92627
At ~ewpon Blvd. & Bay St.
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday·········:"' Monday S:OOpm ,
Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm .
Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm •
Frie.lay ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday .............. Friday 3:-00pm
Telephone 8:30arn-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm
9 ----
'
.ta0·468
. ·~
~
'I ' .
-•tt1•1•.-•• •rr•
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
for Only $32 pet' Weft (4 wk, min.)
4e0·4112 ~ Le....a.. pt M2·S678 Jl24
~ fOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Al rul ISQla ld'm1lslng
kl this newspaper Is "'*' to the fedefal Fair Hou~ Act ot 1968 es ame which mattn It 11~1 10 ldvertlst • .,'Ji prelerence. HmltJtion Of lscrlmlMtlon
based oo rlet. coklf, rellO· Ion, MX, llatldiap, lalnltlal
status or nallonll onoln. or
an Intention to make any
such prtlerenct. !Imitation °' discrimination • This MWSPll* wtll not knowlngly accept 1ny adv1rtlaem1n1 tor real
ntatt which Is In vlolalloo of the taw. Our r9ldn are
hereby lnlormed 11111 all
ctwelllngs adWrtlMd In this
~are Mllablt oo an opportunity basl1.
To ~n ol dlscrlml-Milon. HUD tol·lr11 at
1-800-424-8590.
I• I
HOME I/air • &lhtd~ ReglauJRelUrbisfi
Porcelain • Flbef'glus
Stnb •~
Counters
949-645-7723
,,.-----........... ... \. ~ ,•
• . i':
.';' • I ' j ," ', 'J
1
Al>aolut• hit Value I
Modal perilct 38r 2. se. "°""' .,. Ollll, Fp. CUllOnl
'*'*1 Ind p!Mll ~ ., C. comm. $315, F-or eel Pllric:lt T-..
Ml!-, 94~
1·31
1203 N. BAYfWOHT OPfJI SUN 12-REDUCE> 1179,000
48r 38&, lg din mVlllL
Frplc'a In Iv & dn rm, wait· In dollla. Thlrt .,. meny
mAt ..... tining tilt dodl.
2 car lllldl t.:~.ooo ~242-ee54alb
9!I !IH70-5138
~.·-.-
' l~,.._J._.: -I
,..,.,_~. ~ .
~ ..... ;., _ .. ..
•A COllllDMdlng comer
localion kif this •Jdusive
481 4.5& Qlllonl home
$2,150,000. Colllpletlon
.__ 2002. Coeltllne
A!11ty ... 75M1n
•BHutllut DHlgner mnt Condo 38r 3lla Wlttl
QlllOlll~~ 811!1.000 eo.tllw
M•75M1n
* ~ LMga RMl Unlt 2.581, mlltlle,
lmelline, lie. Ollered at -.000. eo.tlrie Aellty
Mt-75M1n
it A 2Bt US. home In
the 1-1 al the ~ ~
ilht1d with btMIAl#ul tppOllll·
"** --~ l!!!f!r. Nf.7JH177
38r S.581 ... c:uRonl
condo. Maible. r:M•. travertine Top of kne
=:'·c:::1~
M•75M1n
1-~1
d~~u+aff• 48r ue. Femi Home. CompleliOn 5pling 2002 °'911 E&lllldl toe S749,000 Coastline A!!lty .... 759-0ln
OHLY 4 LEFT CUSTOM HOMES
a8R UIA
FROM MU,000
SAT/SUN 12'6
2450 Elden "'-
M .. nMIOO
~,.,.......
~~ .. ,l.;,, ••. t
OPEN HOUSE SAT~ 12-6
E ll>E Cll
1• 21ST ST. Ar'** • .,, & ....... ~ ... .....,
M•72HIOO 1-1 .&rm
llACH
Wondlftul H8 Pool Homa s.i-Tr'ld 38f 1¥41e
Lota of llaioed glass & bnuMul lllOliac. Newer
pe#lt. C8lpel. DIW. garoage
dlspoul, mlcroweve & top
al the line Jenllr OOl1Y8dion oven. lollly remodeled
bllhl ~umbing '°" Ilda lrlCt ~ $36Uoo 562~ n
Remodeling
& Repairs
~VW~I Model pertacs 3& .581 ~ w/plMll ,..., Ylnl
'11/oorrm pool & ~ P T encww, lgl 94
www.oetrk"*-•·-
PRIME ESTATES
Loi. & ac.i VINll egt, Pltrtck T enot1
949-156-9705
www.p!tr!cin-..COlll
BEACH DUPLEX
LOWEST PRICE
NEW LISTING
AGT 949-723-8120
* Tiie Blufll 38r 2.581 Condo, pallo view of the
bey, ~ tor updating, no
!1l!!!9_95k 94!M44-7425 I Cllll Ctaalfte411 Tiiiey (Ml)MHl71
I•
MK TO ntE DUllPtll
11 ..... 1112
AVAllABl.£ TODAYI MH?HSM
WI. L. ...
, '·~~
I REAL ESl'ATE I
:d:-.Ron ~Young
For All YOtU'
Rtal Eltatt Ntttbl
714-432-7873 --~--
HARIOfl VIEW tQES
OPfJI IAT 1-6
1.... Port Clrtow Hlltlor
View Inner Loop. * 4.75bl El pended
S1,1to,oc:...:I Owner M 111
OCEANFRONT
FIXER
Not For The Ftllnt
of Heert eat. Mt-723-1120 Ex,,..,.. I«* ~ Ertl•~~ •nclllntfd play-
hocM. dd =..,wood = toeal • 12 ~ Shlton Cutt!! 1-9188
4t2BR 28A TOWNHOllE•
.._ F81111on lttlnd. 2 c
lltldl ::· 8Mt toe. PIK '4M40=1521
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Clllf. Publlc-
U tlllll tt Com· rnlleioll REQUIRES
tilt .. UMd ~ hold goodll mQ\ltl1
Pl1nt 1htlr P.U.C. t'M T tUnblr; lmoe
and c:hluhrl print
Mr T.C.P. rUTlber
ft .. ldYtrtlmenll.
" ya.I lwYI • ~
tlDn --"' leall-lly of • mCMr, '"° °' dW"-cal PU8lJC iJriUTIES COMMISIOH
714-5&1-.4151
* ., Ula lmmeaM!e Home •llh la1ge y11d.
$582.000 ~ SUI Thomas ~~ ~
lllon9cllDPlln 1
11 VII P111m11c1 12.050,000 o-i ..... ...., nd
....... llw-cMlt 5lw
Ubl Jes...,
Stefanie llleunr, tfl.
M•71W151
NEW UST1NG 4 S»f(JY COVE
58r 4.581 s 1.850.000
s.tanle Mein!
949-715-3156
9LOWEST PRICU
• Ube ,... 2 cs· gal9d-. .... !I! MM*152t
CLASSIFIED (949) 5"2-5878
Rob Isbell • Owner
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3006
Call 949-887-1480
:.-'...!..~~
loft .a.di 2 c ... Le pwt yd. P.UO, :::'• 1113.
1pa.
O.WASV Ml IU 5f7I
VWI: llofltl 111 I L-
llLSP2NUI ......... 1*-Ji!I 1:.r • ..-ml
".-otlted 28r 1'•
Tucaon 3 lcla INa IC lcll. un1um. no ,..., FAM. 1llD
l'lllcro, r9'l1g. S 1 IOQo1rflo gl1l9d P9fl vu al bllow,
wdltoHS, 2 0 COUIM rtr M!=f1Hl'2 .
1 hi ~ 1-()138 . ,
28r 1 Ba uplllirl Oii Grlrld
FIND Cenel. =i: room. W!p, bale. . s 1800{nio
Y9lllv ~
an apartment CLASSIFIED through classified (IM9) 542·6878
.... Iii ... .,._,,
.• ·.' l . .. . . .
.. ThundaY, Match 28. 2002 87
'
' ... ,. ... -.•. Bridge TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
. .
. ·J • " ' , :Al. --
Larva lAmltlout Cocldo .._ ________ .._.
28r 2.581. Fp, jlC, lndry ITll, --!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-· Wiil 10 bell, no Pit. S2200ni .,. ~ Aaw t111 .._. or !or .. IMH'75-0249 Motel a tSle. 1c gw, no -. MANAGERS
!ttlMllO. 111115 IMne AW9 Front llolllt __,..,. ol • SPECIAL• I!· !!tW!g2 E4 203 PCH ... 10 bMct1 & Din. 3br 2.5ba. le gar, W/O. S20 Off Wl'TH AD IAIT9:ll Clll STUDIO DIW, ~mo Am 411 (Mull ~ .. Ad) '6 flllClld yltd PET ()t( 949-322-5900 tJ5 1'1111 & ~ ... ~ = & SU.CS on btdl.fy :~71~Cd2 lor P:'o 11• •:1a1j Ft~= =r ~ LobbylOirect dial phones/Frff HBO, · n.a • 't , tu1o a ESPN & Oc.IPool &
: 1 .......... peed, Jacunl. Guest ltun-
...... , ...... ""'· ... L/9 18' tll quit(. remodal. dry Cloet 10 406 & 56 • .. ...,,..,.. .. dvlded houae, 1 sloly, gllt, Mlys. Min'• f1orn o.c.
Pool Talll• carved Mahogany ltga, lnlaytd
Mocher ol PM/I inetta,
~ 111111, a. lti -,,._._WI~
949-<13}1915
WANTED
Biby Crib Ind
c:.1~'::
WFSf
•0761 l;;l l{lf84 0 71
•AJ f
SOlfTH
• AJ 1098 '/ 7 5.Jl
O JU
•5
The biddmg:
NOR'Tli EAST I ) ,_
.14> .... ~ ,_ ........
soum WEST .. "-J. ,_ .. ,_
Opening lead Four of .,
Al Roth once w~ defending a
four-Sl)llde con1nlC1 where dUITD'tly
held t{ 7 6 of trumps. Declarer led lhc
jack and Rodi's pllltDCr lhougbt for a
while before foUowuig low. Declarer
1V1 the Jack and l'OOllnucd with lhc
ICl'I, bolh defenders again produced
low cards. Next came a 11Wnp to the
king. fetching the queen from Roch.
,. ~ Wll ~to mind by dut
deal, wher9 North.SO..Lh reached
tow W.S.iA flirty C,.O. lime. ~
led a fow 1-t. won by dummy'• 1ee. Declarer led a ~ eo Ille jlck llld waa ddl&hlied ~ lhtl won the
trick. Solidi c:ootinued by ladina a
lnllJlp to the kins, _. e...·. tart
dUard was a rude &hock. In rlCf.,
clec1-hlld alrady loo c:oouol ot
the hind. Declarer 1Urm:Mlcred a dub to W.m. Who forced lhe table to rvff a
hcan with lhe rcmalnifl.a. trump.
Occlm'a' came to hand with a club
rvfJ, cashed the -of ll*lt:s and tried 10 run diamonds. Wat rvtred the tlu.rd diamond _. two hean b1Ct.I
spelled • ooe-cnck def ea. Then was a safety ptay avadab&e
Afia the jack o( l1Umpl hlld won the
lim spade lndt, declater should have
conlUlued wilh lhe ien of 11UmJl5 and
ducked II in dummy when West fol-
lowed. Even 1f that lotl IO lhc queen.
lhc COllU1ICI was safe. A bean could
be rv.ffod on the !able. the clo<.ed
hand ~ wnh the pck of d&a· 1
monds to draw the la.u irump. This
defense allows declarer to chalk up
111 ovcnrict., but I 0 Irids an: assured
no rnanu what. On the above layout,
the second ftnC1se wina, declarer draws anocher trump with the king, ~ums to hand with lhc jack of dia·
moods to cxt.rac1 lhe queen of irumps
with the ecc, then rvns diamonds for ·~c-. IBr ~ard, W/O, S!l50/mo. Falrgnla. colege and : 1..... ~ • Ayal +1 949-283-Q bchl. Walldng dll· ... .. lance 10 lllOPI and SEU.
''Why didn't you take !he queen?."
demanded his irritated partner.
"Well," wb lhe nposie, "you hesilat·
ed so long I thought you had lhc llmco! t--+~+---+----lr---+--
: gtl/ ID tiiPllk> ,... 3llf 28t • Tolllly Aldolw reatainnta. -your anatt .;:~~t= ~~§&,yio ~~~ ~~ I• wwlf•~ll•~f ...... -+--4-~-"'°"' MM45 4940 ............... .. :Glrdlllll ~ tit patio, EASTSIOE HOME 4111' 281 .__.--.--.--..a COVE MOTORING :~ 1 SCP~~~ 19111, 1p1c, SHORES INTERIORS
•M/!112 7tffi1 pu1 ~ 7~._~ :: :_~:.,i.:.~~,!: FLOOR SAMPLE
Jee. poo1 aa... no ""*· LIQUIDATION SALEll f!!O!¥!no 9'9-548-12153 ALL PRICES SLASHEDll
UpholltlfY, Lam.,-, KCeUOria • .I
111r Un11a Anl m 2640 AVON STREET
trom 1875 ·$1100 WFp & NEWPORT BEACH
---·-94H42-2255
BMW 3231 '00
BUiit S2U15 Vttee1
BMW 325icl '01
~ sx.-v1m
BMW 32ld '00
llla.'bll --V364I lllfW 32ld '00
~ 134,115 V'1020
BMW 3:Zlla '00 a-lgrey t32,tl5 V1S12
~ ... 10 =:=
1
_. _&I :.
1
off Riverside a Pactftc Coast Hwy
18olllfl!IWY Rencwle.cl 3Br 1aa on ttuae Ult TO lltAM ·-----------· Or-* Location! 28:: $165(Wmo. agt. Sydney -• -------BMW S2tll 'ti
-~ ..... ~ MH00-1320 -New'POf1 er. room •I 1-Pr1911-• 11• 1 BlualWI SZl,9l5 17318 .. PfWlll be111. IOlcllen & 1u1-UtUIOCI ~ BMW mi. .. ~ BAA<WNS Hr T~ remod 28' dry room pnY. Community 8lecMlrl sa.-ftf79 &dot 511116 2 5ba 2-tlOl'f T wnllm. Ille pool & spa Avail May 1
• 1 8dnrla $1010 • $300 oep lbn. f1911111'· plllo. wld $600'mo + $600 dep . o
QNY •.. 71 ...... 11 l13W1nL949-930-7513 .. induded 949-30Hi617
• .. .u!OA ISUHO•
•• ,. ,. 1 -.....
: •(Ult/110. Attnt
t!tf7J:ZIOO
CANNERY V1llAGE
OfftcWAlt Studio, trsetmo
MMJl.3733
RETIRED NfO llOREO?
Full-day ne1wo11ung and
~~Mminlr g;.w you • dlll1Ct 10
MENfOR FOR OOLLARSI
Previous experience from
corporate. retail, manage-ment. tacllnology, 11<:. Is
p!10lleu to growing bus!-
-To 1Mm mo1t and Ngllllr tor our ful.dly Nmintt on April t 3, lllled
~ 10 51111 and lune! wry new bullrlMI In 24 houri CK
... J80.43&.3827 ()( villt
--tpNdcapilalworbhop com
BMW 32llc 'W
llltdl.4* $21,115 Vf4340
8llW 32llc ..,
8wp'llll 9:24."5 f711t
8llW 330I '01
.. 139;19!5 ll340
BMW 521511 '01
Gr..vtmn S3l.ll5 Vmo3
8llW 529..,
~~ ... __ ..
B1edu1lll --v ...
lllW 5211 W ._..131.-vwm
521111 .. ~~Vf3151
llMW 521111 .. Sll\llr1lnJ $21,115 Vl2M
8llW 5211 '00 ...., ... vam
llllW l4Cll 'W ~ --VIOOIS6
BMW 540I 'W
Gr..vtmn $30,115 Vl2t11
lllW MOd .. ~--w.
BMW l50d 'II
BUiit Mt.000 V12141
8llW.., ..
SIMrlGrw, $39,915 V303I
111W M roedlll ._
9lllllblua $21,115 Vl6131
llllWID .. SlwrM $33,115 ..,
Z3 00
~ SZ3,ll& V'3211
Z3 '00
SIMflllll --¥3340
..... )Q12,. ~119,llllVlm
..... XII._,
lllldlllmn V»49
~; .. '5~
...,...c:mw .....,,.. IZS,lll ¥1424
....... C240 '01 •VMMw• --Y90ZZ ...... cm• ....,...,..moe
........ caao• ~ ............ .........
.......-. --V*2 ........... ...-.m.mnm ----· ._.. ..... m• ........ ._ .
..... ., .. ¥1411 ...... -.. ....... Ym'1
--XJC.I Colw '01 Anllln1C1tt/Chart0tl
10.090m Wll1NAl2683
$58,995 L-.... ---'-p=~:r:
--.. VIII dlll Piia Raano rsrhlorY 54, t 88m1 Wll'NC83'756e . $35.995 = .. ~
Run your ad In the
Newport BeacO-
Costa Mesa Dally
Piiot and the
Huntirc eeacn-
Fountain Yalley
l~to
reach C'Net 100,000
hornet. Fu us thl9
form with~ Cf9dtt
c9'd # 01 mall wtttl I
a cMak tadlrt1 I
Run far a I
Pl•
VOivo S70 '• 37111 mo lull book• records lact wen ~o.trneal llhr, p
premium aound lb ,_
St7 995 vm•697514 81!1
949-!>86· 1888
==I
-.... --------0 YD, IELL MY CAR I
c --CMC C\ISA C•1
DMW
(Woncney tnduded)
89 525i ·SON (17491) me w/Perlea Ton l.eothef, Al Records
93 525i SON (17~) WIV!e wlTon UM 881( Miles!
94 325i SON (176e0> Dlutt'lJ C:.r:rt. 1mmoaAo1e
95 ~25iS SON c17679J lllodl. low Mllesl
96 328i SON (17b5Q) Orlt 56K •' elodl' ~
96 3281 SON c11b5Q) lllodcJGroy. Utv. \Xtf SOK Miles
97 5281 SON (175111) ~. Locol COi ·Trade.In!
98 5281 c11m11 D1ock. Loco1 Coi
97 7 4ClL 111~12> \'llh w/(Jeom ltolhef. 56K Mies'
99 3281 SON cmm Mt! Olut. HO'Agollon
99 3281 SON 1116m Wit. Pedtd Sdn • 37K Mies!
97 .54Qi c174MJ Pae 6-~. h, 3&K Milts!
00 5281 c11m1 J Blodl w/lti. Only 24K mil
98 7 4ClL (1~ Wt. Low,,....,, BtoudfUll 1~ "ClfOf'tf
()() 54Cl (17t'17) Block Sport Pkg!
01 X5 4.4' SPT cmoo ~ H<MQa11on. F«t \'en
#
$7,980
13;980
14,980
17,980
19,980
19,980
20,980
24,980
26,980
28,980
29,980
31480
32:980
33,980
39,980
53,980
LIXUS .
cw~ lrdJded)
94 GS 300 ~ (176'l0) Mt Loaded, Pa. ScH 79KMI $16, 980
98 ES 300 ~Cf~) SialtglO)'~ lit -t.W $18, 980
$19,980
$24,980
MERCEDES
(Wananty lnctJd9d)
99 C230 (17611) Wvel Local Aowles$Cod
99 C230 (17591 > k tllOl'AJS Coovenion
98 Sl.K23Q C17J7S1> 51~ Mint Cond.
99 Sl.K23Q (17531> ln'vnoculole. Coovt .. foa \'Qlf
94 Sl.500 c174QG> SMdAsh leolher. Only
00 E'.320 (176&7.1) Slvt!, 32K, fOCI. "on.
97 Sl.500 c1n:io> ~. 4&K Mltsl
01 n """20 CAB Stm w1Ash utw. ~ • c1m1> 1211 Milts
01 a.500 (016&69) ~Mats. 1'llffh