HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-04-11 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
It comes
down to
reflexes
Answer: 12-year-old
"Jeopardy!" contestant
from Costa Mesa.
Question: Who is Wtl Curiel?
Sounds backward. but it makes
perfect sense to "Jeopardy!" fans.
where the
only good •
answer is a
question. Is ·
there anything
loopier than
game shows?
No. there is
not, and that's
why we love
them. On the
rare occasion
when I do PETER
watch a game BUFFA
show.
"Jeopardy!" is it. lWo reason.s: it's
the only game show where you
actually have to know something
and for a pwvcyor of utterly
useless information like me. it is
the mother lode.
Question: A movie that people
with triska.idekaphobia should
never see.
Answer: What is "Friday the
13th?"
Getting back to Master Curiel,
who hones his intellectual skills at
Kaiser Elementary in Costa Mesa.
watching the show every night
with his parents led to his
apptylng to be a contestant,
which led to a written test. which
led to a tryout, which led to
Hollywood.
Actually, it led to Washington,
D.C, which is just like Hollywood
except the people who work there
are less stable. Wil was selected
from 1.3 1jllion applicants to he a
contestant on "Jeopardy!" IGds
Week, which taped in the
Potomac place on April 4, but
you'll have to wail until the show
airs the week of May 3 to see how
Wtl did. He and his family have
been sworn 10 secrecy. and if they
spill the pintos before then. they
have lo Wdtch 24 hours of "The
Bachelorene" with no breaks.
However well Wtl will do, which
is a lot of Ws. just having made
the final cut is a major league big
deal. So how did he do it?
Took an Evelyn Woods course?
Nope.
Camped out In a library for six
weeks? Nyet.
Listened to "Encyclopedias on
Tape" in his sleep? Negative.
He practiced his buzzing. If you
haven't seen the show, which I
don't think is possible, once an
"answer" is up for grabs, the
contestant who hits his or her
bUZ.7.er ftrst gets a shot at giving
the right "question." On the
See COMMENTS, P•1e M
INSl>E
TIE PLOT
SPORTS
Corona del Mar baeebell'1
Aaron Harper hel recovered
from • deblNtatlt lg bedc
eotdtlot'l llnd le reectv to play. a..,....,
------·-·-------------
•
SUNDAY EDITION
• •
a1 10
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
APRIL 11, 2004 .. ~
PHOTOS BY KENl TREPTOW I DAILY PILOl
Above, Juana Orrozco, foreground, places bars of dulce de leche in chocolate as head chef Sabi Salgado, rear, coats the tops of the bars with a different kind
of chocolate at the Bodega Chocolates factory in Costa Mesa. Below right. finished chocolates are boxed and wrapped for the Easter rush.
Busy making a Model B
Chocolate maker Bodega's assembly Line was abuzz with activity, creating its
trademark bunnies and other sinfully s zveet confections just in tinie for Easter
Martucci Angiano, left. and her sister, Jene Paz, the owners of Bodega Chocolates. look at a
photo album of some of their famous customers during a tour of their chocolate factory.
Marisa O'Neil
Da1lyP1lot
F orget the h1!..ini. It\
t:a ... tcr.
~umc\\ here alo11g
the 11ay. the c.hmt1n11
holiday hL't.irm· a'N>riated
"~th Jt'llyhenn ... cllld chocolate
hunnic· .... 1\ml dwtolatit·r
BodL•ga. whic'h ha ... 11.; llag~hip
store at South Coa~t Plaza and
its factory in Co.,1a Mesa. has
!>ome of the ridll'..,t, darke!>I.
most decadent hunnies in
town.
Ir\ .1lmo.,t IOU dctadt•nt fur
'>UllH', at ll'a~t H·mpurMily.
"IAH'-ut people gave up
churulat e tor I l'lll." said
emplovce Darl,1 ~ink ~ ~he
tempted pa~ ... er... hy with free·
'>ample .. Ill rro1l1 of the ... 10rt'.
"But they ~ay· '\Vl'll be hack."'
And after ,1 nattonal
111ag.1Y111e co111p.1rcd the
plca~urei. ot llodcga chocolate
lO the pleasure'> of the nesh.
co-owner Jene Paz said, one
sales rep told he r it was too
See BUSY, P•1• A4
TOP STORY
FORUM
Newport Beech City
Councilman John
Heffernan'• stint thus
far ha• been an eventful
one. He talka about his
tenure a1 a city leader,
the Greenllght Initiative
and his prospects for
running for reelection.
8M ..... A7
Annual -Easter egg hunt fun for all
The Smith family opens their home in
Costa Mesa for neighborhood children and
parents a like to enjoy the holiday tradition.
Lollt• H•rper
Daily Pilot
It was the yeUow one, just off
the brick path that had not been
spotted by the bunch.
The lone egg sat patiently un-
der a branch of pine, while the
children milled about the back-
yard, looking for the last egg.
"It's o n the ground, close to
the brick }WIJcway," sald Denny
Pender, the proud hJder of the
elusive egg.
"Dad. where?" daughter Pres-
ley Pender asked.
Her father was sUent, answer-
ing only with a smlrk.
Nearly two dozen children
scoured Elaine and Dick Smith's
huge frontyard. the sight of the
neighborhood egg hunt. Their
baskets and bags overflowed
with booty. but that last egg had
yet to be found.
On the northwest portion of
the seven-lot property on the
east side of Costa Mesa, the
younger children of the group
toddled around, loolclng for
more obvious treasures.
·Aren't they just the most
beautiful children you have ever
seen7" sald Elaine Smith, who
raised four children In that
house.
S..EGG,Pq1M
MARK C. DUSTIN I OM.Y PILOl
Zoe Drenk, 2, left, puts a plastic Easter egg into her basket
while hunting for the prizes with her brother Brandon Drenk, 2,
during the annual neighborhood Easter egg hunt at the home of
Elaine and Dick Smith in Costa Mesa Saturday afternoon.
--'1------~------------~--•• ' .
A2 Sunday. Apnl I I. 2004
WEEK. IN REVIE
NEWPORT BEACH
No easy retirement
fo r city empl oyees
The retirement plan for city
em ployees is rising al an aJarmlng mte.
The program 1ha1 costs S9.2!? mill.ion to
nm this year will slcyrodet to $16.25
million in just three yea.rs. City officlaJs
are covering the costly contributions by
curting back on nonessential spending
in the city budget aa weU as setting
funds aside for when times get tough.
• The Corona del Mar VlSlon Plan
moved one step forward when the City
Council agreed to take control of a
portion of Coast Highway. Now
planners of the beautification and safety
project must begin looking for money to
pay for it. For the $12-million project.
only $600,000 is set aside so far.
• Homes near two city parks have that
have encroache<l on cily land could
soon be in for a rude awakening. City
Council members are planning tallcs on
what 10 do about privale homes whose
properties overlap onto Kings Road Park
and Irvine Terrace Park.
-Jrme Casagrande
COSTA MESA
C.ouncil doesn't go too far
fo rward with mobile homes
After a year of wrestling with the
issue, the Lity Council decided not to
pursue a proposed law regulating the
conversions and closures of mobile
home parks. The c_oundl was spurred to
consider IJ1e law based on the
frustrating experiences of some mobile
home owners of the El Nido and Snug
Harbor 1rniler par~. which will close by
June. But the majority of counril
members feh that state regulations were
enough.
• The council also was not yet ready
IO tab-dedde whether lo change the
way it n-gulates the display of
c;ponsorship banners for youth spons. It
Jireewd Coundlmember Ubby Cowan
to work w11h '"'ff members to refme 1J1e
pmpn!>t'd rc~tlations \O they fall under
the l'lty\ ex1sti11g sign unJinanct'.
Ne1ghhor' had rnmplained 1hat the
banner" l'a UM:' hlight. Ille cou ncil did
~ay the banner~ could stay up for the
n•-,1 l)f the IJttll· I ..ea.,'llt:' season.
• Orange Coun1y nmners have
another mar.ithon to train for with the
;mn111111cemen1 thut the OranRe County
Marathon will dchut this De1·ember.
ll1e marntho11 route mainly covers
Newp ort Heach and Irvine.
-/Jdrdw NP1mrum
EDUCATION
A fi ne fi lm festi va l for
student moviemaki ng
Studt>nl filmmakers (mm Orange
Coast College will huve five film:.
.;en,ened at this year's Newpon !leach
Film rc~tival
·n1e festival 1s devotin~ tht• aflemnon
of April Ill i11 lhe I Jdo Theater to film!>
produrt>d by nee students. lhat
'>t'rt.'l'lli 11g will give extr.1 exposure t 11 the
comm11nity college's film program.
• /\ !'>tlldt!nt group pro1ested high
trxtbook prices al a Wednesday news
confert.'ncc at UC lrvine.
Members of the califomia Srudent
Public l111erE.'~l Research Group accused
publishers of ovcn:harging, adding .
unnecessary supplements and rerea5ing
new editions too frequently. The group
i~ sending a leller of complaint signed
by~()() ma1h professors at 100 coll eges
lll one telC\book publisher.
-MOrL't(I O'Neil
PUBLIC SAFETY
Poli ce arTest Corona del Mar
woman after investigation
Newport Beach polict• arrested a
40-year-old Coronal del Mar woman
n1ursday on suspicion of
inappropriately touching a teenage girl.
·.
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'GOTCHA'
MARK C DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
When shooting sports. timing is everything. Scou Anderson.
Anderson 1ried 10 escape Szwast by diving onto the
l{l'Ound, but Szwast was a step ahead of him and had the ball
in his bare hand. ready to throw, or in 1his case, tag him out
011 the back, as Szwast ran by the fallen Anderson.
When this pickJe between firsl and second base began. it
didn't look like ii was going to be anything out of thl'
ordlnary. ·
Rut after three throws, Cos1a Mesa second baseman Ryan
Szwast had the ball and was chasing down West Campus'
BUSINESS AND
ENVIRONMENT
A new place to chow
down in Balboa Pavi lion
-Mark C Dus1i11
There's not a bad seat in the
house for diners at lhe I larhnr-,1de
Hestaur.int and Grand Uullroum,
which upened last week at the
former site of the Tale of 1he Whale
restaurant in the Ralboa Pavilion,
n1e new res1aurant. opera1ed by
brothers David and Doug Salisbury.
featurt's a harbor view from
noor-10 -cciling windows running
the len..,'lh of thtt build111g and an
upstairs ballroom thal ran seal 500
guests. The building will l>e I 00
years old nexl year urn.I over the
years has houst'd a bowling alley
and hingo hall, the Newport I larbor
Art Museum and a ballroom ho~ting
big band great~ such as Benny
Goodman .
•Newport Beach-based l>ele11d
1he Ray and the Natural Hesourres
Defense Council on Monday
demanded the Santa Ana Hegional
Water Quality Control Board adopt a
plan to reduce pollutants in San
Diego Creek and Newport Harbor.
The demand came after a warning
of contaminated fi!-th in the harbor
issued by the Orange County I lrahh
Care' Agency the previous week.
STEVE McCRANK/ DAILY PILOT
Restaurateur David Salisbury stands in the newly renovated Grand
Ballroom of the new Harborside Restaurant in the Balboa Pavilion.
The health care agent:y's warning
was based 611 a not ye1 rornpleted
study that found two common
contamimmts-. PCB and DDT, in five
officials said.
Victoria I lawlish. a.k.a. Victoria
Runon. was charged wilh four rounts of
commiuinR lewd acts with a minor. llu•
victim was not identified because she is
under lit
Detectives investigated the victim's
fish species from the harbor. The
environmental groups asked the
wri ter board to take formal action by
July 30 on a plan to reduce
pollution.
• Tree roots blockin)'( a sewer pipP
in Ct)Sta Mesa caused a sewage spill
Tuesday 1ha1 led 10 1he closure of
the beach from th~ Newport
Buulevdld Bridge to Riverside Drive
in Newport Harbor. Officials
estimated ;,1bout 2,000 to 3,000
complaint and obtained a warrant for
Hawlish's arrest ba.;ed on Lheir
investigation. police said. Officers
arrested I lawli~h in her hom e iJl the :\00
block of Orchid Avenue.
De1cc1ives also believe there may be
more victims and a.re asking victims or
gallons of sewage may have leaked,
some of which went onto a storm
drain leading to Newport Harbor.
The beach closure was lifted
Thursday after rests indicated
bacteria levels in the water were
below stale s tandards. bur a
long-term posting for high bacteria
levels in tJ1e harbor marina at
Newport Boulevard and Pacific
Coast I lighway remains in place.
-Alicia Robinson
\vitnesses tu rnme forward with
information. Police would not conunent
about tJ1e relationship between Hawlish
and the victim or the circumstances of
the alleged crimes.
-Deepa Bharath
Dally Pilot
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
"For some of the
questions, when he
pushed the bu.uer. I
thought, 'What are you
doing?' I didn't think he
knew that and he d fd it
and it blew me a way."
-Prank Curiel,
whose son Wil competed
on Kids Week of
"Jeopardy!,'' which will
run in early May.
"We m ay have had
female suspects in such
cases in 1l1e past, but
1hat's been very rare.
Especially a female
suspect involved with a
female victim is quite
rare."
-Steve Shulman.
Newport Beach Police
sergeant, on a case
involving a woman
charged with
inappropriately touching
a teenage girl.
"People are
deconstructing meals
and splitting a lot of
srujf. so people are
getting a lot of different
tastes."
-Rich Mead,
co-owner of the
restaurant Sage, who is
opening a new
restaurant this su mm er
in the Crystal Cove
Promenade.
"It's not over. We have
to be vigilant and keep
our fight up. This is a
never-ending struggle to
maintain our quality of
life."
-Rick Taylor, th e
Alrport Working Group's
vice president, on the
continuing El Toro
airport fight, during the
group's annual meeting.
"There are about
20,000 runners in Orange
County and about 5,000
in Newport Beach. If you
go 10 rhe Back Bay, you
see people running.
They're everywhere."
-BfilSumnel',
director of the newly
planned Orange Coun ty
Marathon, during the
announcemen t saying
that the marathon will
take place in Decemb er.
"just the fact that we
spenl the lase
two-and-a -half hours
/on this/, it's a very sad
day. For the city to get
involved with this ... if
it's not broke, don't fix It."
-Gary Monahan,
Costa Mesa mayor, on a
debate about hanging
bann ers at Costa Mesa
athletic fields.
Daily A Pilot
Alida Robin.on
Politics, business end environment
reporter, t949) 764-4330
at1ci11.robinson@t111imes.com
l.ulil~
changes to The Newport
Beacl'llCosta Mesa Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, CoS1a Mose. CA 92626
Copyright: No new• stories,
illustrations. edrtorial matter or
advertiaements herein can be
reproduced without written
permission of copyright owner.
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THOMAS H. JOHNSON 8'9WMc:Ctri
Publieher
TONYDOOfRO
Editor MARKEY DANIELS
At9N'.l''.J&~r
Promotion• Director
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WEATHER FORECAST
Areas of clouds and fog will
be around the coast this Easter
morning. E.l(pect sunny akin
after noon. High temperatures
should be from 68 to 74
degrees along the oo81t to ,.
high ea 83 degrees Intend.
Northeest winds will be around
15 mph, changing to 10 mph
from the west In the afternoon.
It ahould be mostly cfeer In
the evening w ith coeltlll ereea
becoming foggy efter
midnight. Low temperatures
should be from 61to 59
degrees.
lnfonnetton:
www.nws.noaa.gov
BOATING FORECAST
On the Inner waters, wlnda
will be v•ri•ble et 10 knota or
leu, becoming westerly In the
eftemoon end ttav*ng thet way
through the night Wevee wtll
be at 2 feet or 1 ... on • we11em
awefl of 2 to 4 feet.
Out farther, winds will ttert
out varieble at 10 knots or 1 ...
end move to the northwest by
evening. Waves will be et 2 feet
or 1 ... on •western awell of 3
to 5feet.
SURF
Weist· to chest-high surf la
ell you should eee on
weet·feclng brnka. Northwest
energy la dropping end not
stopping. A nice aoU1hwest
awell loob to be on the
horizon for Fridey.
Wlltlar quelty:
WWW • .Urfrl<J.r. Of'Q
TIDES
Time
1:66a.m .
10:15e.m.
8:10p.m .
9:08p.m.
Heltht
5.12 feet high
-0.28 feet low
3.27 feet high
3.08 feet low
WATER TEMPERATURE
eocteg,...
--~---·---. ------
Da1Jy Pilot Sunday April 11 l004 AJ
Plans for park dribble forward
Supporters of wetlands
proposaJ aJong Santa Ana
River are .seeking a slice of
bond money from the state.
groups working on the Santa Ana River·
area park. "Everybody wants 10 see it
come to rniition, so we've gotten a 101 of
coopera1lon. We haven't gouen a lot of
money.··
"The big thing that ueeds to hap·
pen is somebody has 10 propose a
new park bond," Newport Beach As·
sistant City Mana~er r>avc Kiff said.
"'They·re going to be h arder and
harder 10 do the more the !)t\)le faces
its challenges."
attended quarterly mec11ng. ... with the
environmental 1o:roupi. <tuppor1i11g the
park idea.
Alicia Robinson
Daily Pilot
The Orange Coast River Parle. a long·
held dream or .locaJ environmentalists.
has taken some tiny steps forward in re-
cent months, but it needs financial sup·
port to make fundamental progress
toward what supporters hope will be a
1,000-acre park.
Park supporters are now planning 10
lobby state legislators so they can ben-
efit from the next statewide parks bond
issue. 1 luntin gton Beach activists used
that strategy to get money earmarked in
Proposition 50, which passed in 2002, to
purchase the Bolsa Chica Mesa.
Advocates envision the park entailing
pre-served wetlands. p-0nds to naturally
t:reat urban runoff. arhletic fit'lds. trails
and an interpretive cente.r.
It wouJd tie together existing parks in·
duding Fairview Park. in CoMa Mesa and
the county-owned lalbert r~r1'. and it
wouJd add new ureas. some or wh ich
aren't yet developed and otht'r that mus1
be purchased.
Those meetin~ have spawned col-
labom1ive efforti. to plan lor 1lw 1r.iib
and interpretive ccnlt'r and wetland re:.·
toration, said Jean Watt, pr<'sidenl of
Friends of lhe I larhors. !leaches and
Parks. which has .spearheaded the river
park effort.
"All these incrcmcn1aJ things are hap·
pening, hut it'i. helping 10 hnve ewry··
body work.Ing togelher and collaborat·
ing." said Wall. a former Nev.von Be.1ch
city councilwomun.
The groups also arc !>ecking grani-. 111
pay for creation of a mac;1e1 plan.
"Everybody agrees (the park. is) a great
idea," said Nancy Gardner, president of
the Newport Beach chapter or the Sur-
frider Foundation, which is among the
Orange County and the cities involved
with the river park -Costa Mesa, Hun·
tington Beach and Newport. Beach -
have been clear that they like the idea or
the park but won't be able 10 provide
major funding, Gardner said.
The groups plan to pitch 1he idea to
state legislators. but they realize it could
take some time 10 see resuJts.
Some sreps haw been taken toward
the organization 11c·cded 10 pul rhe large
project together. fhe cities and thl'
county have named liaison!> who have
Watt ~aid they would h l' morl' likely lo
securl' -.ia1e funding ii they ha\I' dt•laill'd
planl> and cost cs1i111.1tc·, lor thl' pn1t..
projet.:I.
GETTING entrepreneurs online. The corps is human resources and other areas. TELL·A-FRIEND
a nonprofit charitable organization (714) 432-5916. Orange County cancer groups
INVOLVED composed. of 11 ,500 volunteer seek volunteers to encourage
business mentors, both woricing SOMEONE CARES SOUP women to have mammograms.
and retired, who counsel KITCHEN Participants will take part in a
• GETilNG IMIOLVED runs businesses from nearly 400 offices Someone Cares Soup Kitchen one·on·one program of education
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a throughout the country. (714) needs food servers and and encouragement specifically
rotating basis. For information on 550-7369. volunteers for kitchen duties. The related to mammograms and
adding your organization to this organization is at 720 W. 19th St., early breast cancer detection. The
list, call (949) 574-4298. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Costa Mesa. (949) 548-8861. Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer
Serve as a guide for homeless Foundation, (714) 957-9157
PROJECT TOGETHER families by helping them set goals SOUTH COAST LITERACY
Project Together seeks adult and maintain a basic budget. COUNCIL UNDERGROUND
volunteers to establish a trusting, Bilingual skills needed. Volunteer tutors are needed to The Underground program, a
one-to-one relationship with Orientation and training provided. meet a greater demand for function of Child's Pace, provides
children stressed from family Theresa Rowe, (949) 757-1456. literacy and English as a second social activities and interaction fo r
problems and abuse. This language classes. Students are adolescents. Volunteers are
component of the Orange County SENIOR MEALS AND SERVICES taught English reading, writing needed in many areas. (949)
Health Care Agency's Children's INC. and speaklng skills at their own 548-8849.
Mental Health Services offers Volunteers are needed to deliver level in small groups or
training and supervision for the meals to hoO)ebound senior one-on-one. There are centers all VISIONS FOR PRISONS
program. Many of the children are citizens in Costa Mesa who are not over Orange County. Once Visions for Prisons, a nonprofit
economically deprived, victims of able to prepare their own meals trained, tutors may choose the program that teaches attitudinal
negleci or both. (714) 850-8444. and do not have anyone to center at whicn they want to teach. healing and meditation in prison,
prepare meals for them. Meals are Mary Fitzgerald, (949) 458-8664. needs typists to transcribe letters
READ/ORANGE COUNTY delivered between 11 a.m. to 1 from inmates 10 troubled kids.
Volunteer literacy tutors are p.m. Monday through Friday. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY Weekday hours, Mesa del Mar.
needed to help create a more Volunteers are asked to donate at THEATER (714) 556-8000.
literate community with no-cost least one hour per week for six The South Coast Repertory
tutoring for adults in reading and months. Substitute drivers are Theater needs volunteers to help VOLUNTEER CENTER OF
writing, one-on-one or in small also needed to fill in for regular with ushering and other functions. GREATER ORANGE COUNTY
groups. The adult literacy drivers. (714) 840-6611 or (714) (714) 708-5500. With more than 1,500 volunteer
program serves the Orange 891-0804. opportunities, the Volunteer
County Public library system. SPEAK UP NEWPORT Center will match people and
Lessons are individualized and SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED A nonprofit organization that groups wishing to volunteer with
confidential. Training is provided Serving People in Need, also promotes the social welfare by nonprofit agencies in their area.
and required. (714) 566-3070 or known as SPIN, is looking for educating the public and Volunteer Connection Line. (714)
http://www.readoc.org. volunteers to help prepare meals improving local government in 953·5757, eKt. 106.
for the homeless, assemble Newport Beach holds monthly READINGBY9 hygiene kits, distribute meals and meetings the second Wednesday WELLNESS COMMUNITY OF
The mentor reading program pidc up food for preparation. SPIN of each month at the Newport ORANGE COUNTY
seeks volunteers 10 read to provides move-in costs for Beach Tennis Club. A reception The Wellness Community needs
students in klndergarten through housing, case management and begins at 5:30 p.m., and meetings volunteers to help at the reception
the third grade. Costa Mesa support services to families begin at 6 p.m. Free. Annual desk during the day (714)
schools need help for students in leaving shelters. SPIN workers membership dues are $20. Send 258-1210.
reading, writing and English. also serve as family advisors or chedc to HSpeak Up Newport,N P.O. Mentor sessions may be mentors and conducts workshops Box 2594, Newport Beacfi. CA WEST SIDE BOYS & GIRLS
scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on budgeting and more. Visit 92663. (9491 673-1191. CLUB
and after sdiool from 3 to 6 p.m .1 SPIN at 2900 Bristol St., Suite Volunteers are needed from 2:30
Monday through Friday. Pomona H-106, Costa Mesa. (714) 751-1101. STITCHES FROM THE HEART to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and
Elementary Sdlool, (949) Made up of a group of women Thursdays to tutor students on ftrst
515-6980; Whittier Elementary SHARE OUR SELVES CLINIC through siX1h grades on reading.
School, (9491515-6898; Wilson The clinic, which provides from Southern California who (949) 631 -7724.
Elementary Sdlool, (949) emergency services lo the needy love to knit and crochet, the
515-6995; and New Shalimar in Orange County, is looking for nonprofil corporation is looking WOMEN HELPING WOMEN
Leaming Center, (949) 646-0396. volunteers to deliver and pick up for volunteers to knit and crochet The Costa Mesa-based
food from local restaurants and hats, booties and blankets for organization provides support
SALVATION ARMY OF ORANGE grocery stores, help with medical premature babies and babies in for needy women to become
COUNTY and dental staff. data entry, assist need. The items are donated to self·sofficient by gaining
Group or family voluntee'rs are with food sorting and distribution, hospitals across the country. employment. Volunteers are
needed to adopt a family, sponsor to help at the front desk and some Patterns are available, and needed in the organization's
an angel tree, hold a canned food other duties. The group also donated yarn is appreciated. Professional Clothes Closet to
or toy drive, or make a special gift needs translators. (949) 642-3451, Kathy Silverton, (310) 472-6903. assists clients and sort clothing
or donation directly to the ext. 257. The organization is al 711 W
Salvation Army. (714) 832-7100. SURFRIDER FOUNDATION 17th St., Suite A· 10, Costa
SHERMAN LIBRARY & The Surfrider Foundation Mesa. (949) 631-2333 or
SAVE OUR YOUTH GARDENS Newport Beach Chapter is a http://www.whw.org
The Westside Costa Mesa youth You could assist with the garden, grass·roots, nonprofit
organization is looking for woril: in the gift and tea shop or environmental organization that WYLAND FOUNDATION
volunteers to help create a become a docent guide for works to protect the oceans, The Wyland Foundation, which
positive alternative for people 12 children and adults at Corona del waves and beaches through its encourages greater awareness of
to 23. Volunteers are needed to Mar's botanical garden and Conservation Activism Research ocean conservation, is seeking
help in areas such as boxing, historical research library. Stefanie and Education program. (949) volunteers for clerical and
sports. health, fitness, aerobics Kristiansen, (949) 673·2261. 631 -6273. computer help and grant writing.
and academic tutoring. (949) (949) 497-6723.
648-3255. SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE SWEETADELINESOFORANGE
CENTER COUNTY YMCA
SERVICE CORPS OF RETIRED The Small Business Assistance The singing group invites women The YMCA's Building Life Options
EXECUTIVES Center of Orange Coast College who like to sing to join them Mentor Program is looking for
Join other business professionals needs volunteers to advise small Tuesday nights for four-part volunteers to mentor and tutor
to help small businesses succeed business owners in finance, harmony, or Barbershop·style teens in Costa Mesa. (714)
by leading seminars and coaching accounting, law, mari<eting, sales, singing. (949) 495-5685. 838-0181, ext. 110.
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f · M Sundey, Ac>f1I 11. ?004
LIVING MEMORIES
Ready with warm cookies and a sympathetic ear
DeepaBh.,..U.
Dady Pilot
Doroth y Smith was
everyone's grandma.
I fer arm& were always o pt.•n
and her gracious heart was
always welcoming -be ii h er
daughter and her friends or
1<randduughtcn. and the ir
friends.
Dorothy's cookie jar was
always filled lo the brim with
fresh oatmeal und chocolate
chip cuokiei. and everyone
knew the "rout111<.'" when they
walked in the J oor. They
grahbe d a cookie, tnuk the gla!>s
of milk she l11111t.let.110 thern
and sar d own 10 1allc.
To Dorurhy. rlw generation
~ap wa~ a .. .:ood ai. a myth. Iler
fa vorite m ov1t• w.t~ "Pn•u y
Woman.• ~hr had 1111 11me for
u lt.I. sentimental movie,. AnJ
the kjds who t'JlllC to hl'r ho1111•
loved that.
~he wa' 1h1' uwl Kramlma
they n1·v1·1 had. Shi• .1lw.1y' lt•nt
a sympallll'ti<. t'lH \hl· 11t'v1•r
Chuck Iverson
Commercial
and residentiaJ
real estate
investments
Key issues when
buying commercial
and residentia l
real estate:
Know the tenant'.
Was thl·r1..· a ret-c 111
rent incn:a~c to rdlcct
a hi g h propt·n y va lue?
Ar1.: the rents at
maximum markt·1
rate:-.?
An.' the tenant~ month
to month and likel y to
move hccausc of
recent rent tnl:re~l~l':-.
or do they havl: lo ng.
tenn lca:-.c:-.'?
Will in:-.urancc co:-.t
im:rc;1sc ~cau~c they
arc ha~cd on lowcr-
th an current
replacement value '!
Contact me
for more
information on
real estate
investment
Chuck Iverson
949.574.3589
~ivcrson@coldwl'llb:inkcr.(·om
COLDWC?Ll.
BhN~eR ,.1
Dorothy
H. Smith
ever Judged
them.And
just one tiny
smile from
h er and one
look at her
kind ,
t wi11kling
eye~ wa~
enough to
meh their
teenage
troubles
away.
Ev!!" 011 the phone. the
person on the other end could
\ct.-her smiHng, b ocause they
h eord rhe warmlh in her voice
and foll the love in her tone of
!'>peech.
Dorothy was born m
AJhamhra, Mont., R6 years ago.
Iler latt.> hus band was a
pla~tcrt.>r. The couple kne~
each ulher since they were·
d 11ldrc11. \\fhen they got
m arried, he was 20 and sht.>. 18. nw l'OUple m oved to Costa
M<.''a 111 Hl52 and thl'y !>t:1yl'1I
1111trricd fo r 50 yeurs.
BUSY
Continued from Al
hot tor his Hihle Belt territory.
"I 1-aid 'you're kidding me, it's
dlOl Olilll'."' l>-J.Z said.
Botl1·~a. wh1d1 means "a place
111 111t•1•1" or "nirrn:r stort>'' in
dilfort·nl ~panish dialf't"L\, started
Ji. a family hu-;mcss, producing,
~1·ll111g .1Jld .,J11ppinl; handmadt·
t:hucol.ttf• 111 a G!.IO-squ.trc·foor
spare in I >ann Point.
l".t7 and Si!'>ll'r Martucn
Anwano uM· recipe~ fmm their
~pani!>h -born wandmothcr.
Now, tl1ey have rite South
Coal.I Pllllll 'ton:'. a new oi1c a1
the < .row in l..m Angt:l1•., ;ind 0.1
7,00)-:.qu;ire-foot fan nry m
Costcl Me-..1 that c. their mum
h.1..-.c of operntion~ '11wir
d 101·olatl' h.1!> lwe11 pmi..,1•d by
l 11h11ary puhlic<1tion:.. c11joy1·<1 hy
n·lehntie' and t'Vl'l1 't'rw d at
tlw u.~. l·.rnba. ... sy in llelwurn.
Uut U1l'y !'>till rnak.c all lhci1
chcwolate by hantl, i11 ha rdws 1111
largl•r 1ha11 7!i pc111111h -cvc11 in
their husy :.ca.-.nn, whcu thl'y
prodtlC'l' :100.000 pounds in lht.>
labt 1hree 11111111h~ of lhc yt•ar
Mme dwcolult'~laker~. P·t11
i-:ud, 111ake batdles by.t~e
1h1i11~111d!> ul pound~.
"We'n • om• of 1he la~t or tht·
uld fa!>hru11t•d chornla lc
n1akt•r,, ·she ~id.
l11C liodtoga ractory make .. ii!>
tnJftlt's, d111n1late, loffot• and
t'Ulw' w.1111-: simple mal.'h1m·ry
.11HI wurkl'rs who add details hy
h.md. l'ht>y CVl'lt h J VC i:l 111.ll'hint•
with a cnnveyor heh 11n 11. JU't
likl· the 11ne lhal r1111fo11111ln l
I t1t-y Jllll Hhd 1111 the i11f;1111111"
thotul.1tt' factory t-pisodl• ol "I
lAIVl' l.lll'y."
"l'hi.. b the cxal't niad111w,
w1lh J fE•w 11p~ratl1·'· a!'> I .ury."
f'H7 -.aid.
A fl'W duy~ before 1:.a!>tt'r.
worker.. were !>till malmlK Ill!'
Hodega b1111111t!!'> thar will be 111
COMMENTS
Conbnued from Al
a<lvin· or hi!> <lad. Fr-,mk. Wil tried
to hl•wme the Doc ) lolliduy or
hun.crs. inswat.l of trying IO
memuri7-e a mUlion factoid' like.
"It was Constantin ople, ntJW i1's
btanbul."
"I It· practit'c.'ll pushing the
hutton all the way down and not
dick.-dick.-clicking, • Frank <.l!riel
~d. "I kn<llN that was tJle only
tiling yuu could practice."
St10ken like a true • fe<l parcty."
fun. A shuw ltkt> ·Jeopardy!" is a
ll'SI of three thing'i: the sum of all
knowletlge in yuw head. yuw
n:'rk'Xl'S, ant.I mosl of all. your
nervel>.
I don't care lfyou do knuw how
many books are in the Hible (73
or 66, depending on the version)
or whom C.amp David WdS
named for (David l!benhower.
Oles grandson}. once that red
light goes on and the audience
11tart.s clapping Wld cheering a.11d
Alex Trebek makes his big
entrance -you'd be lucky to
remember your name. Sitting In
your famity room yelling a11swen>
at the 1V is to a game show what
watchlng golf Is to playing it. h's
amazing how easy something ls
OOROTHYH. SMITH
AGE:86
RESfOENCE: Walkoloa, Ha waii.
Lived in Co&ta Mesa for 46 years
BORN ON: Aug. 12, 1917
DIED ON: March 31, 2004
SURVIVED BY: Daughter Cyndi
Pearson; granddaughters lucyn
Nylander and Tiara Hecht; great
granddaughte1s Emma and
-Amme; and sisters Evangeline
' Speer and Fra nces Ballard
SERVICES: Were held on Friday
at Pacifio View Chapel in Corona
del Mar
Ooruthy d i<.111'1 rnme from
rnon<'y. But '>ht' alway!o louke<.I
great. llt'f n:uli. wert· done tu
perfectio n. Su was her hair. She
had im pt·crnhlc manner ...
Oorothy and her hui.banJ
alway~ e11111yt·d going camping
and fis hin.:. llut ii wasn't until
she wa!> in h e r 60~ 1ha1 Dorothy
actuall y 1001.. up fishing aml
sran ed cnjoyrng it. l:w n ai. !>he
fii.hed in rhc wild, 'h e'd wear
lip!>tick, high hel'f~ \Sht• l'VCll
wurc tlw m a t home). a µrcs!tec.I
dress -and a fishing vest on
top of that.
t lcr favorite getaway.
however, was l.as Vegai..
Dorothy loved the glamou r and
exciteme nt. She saved her
11uarte rs, waited for a chance to
head lo the slot machines and
relished the possibility or
scooping up the jackpot.
for moce than ZS years,
Dorothy worked a t lhe
Automobile Oub or Southern
California as a castiler and
later, as a clalflls adjuster. The
man who was tJH:n her boss
called Dorothy every year on
her birthday.-even 20 years a fter
she had retired.
Oespile work, Dorothy
always had time tor home. She
enjoyed 10 cook.. She made
good, old-fashioned Am erican
food -ham , green beans,
candied yam s. 1 ler
orange-cranberry relish was
always a big hit Juring th e
holidays. Never one birthday in
the family went by without
Oorothy baking a d elicious
cake.
Dorothy was also famous in
the famlly for her beautiful
crochet work. All the girls io her
family still h ave and treasure
the gorgeous afghans she made
for Lhem .
Dorothy had a penchant for
collecting spoons. Anyone in
the family who took a trip to
an ywhere in the world brought
her back a collectible spoon.
She had close to a hundred
spoons. She aJao liked 10 visit
thrift ~hops. She occasionally
bought lcrmps or end tables.
but often she would just look al
the knlcklOlacks.
She was a good neighbor. She
was active In communily
orga ni.1..ations, especially those
that h elped children in need .
As for h er family, they always
knew where to look when they
needed a few words or
encouragem ent. Dorothy was
always honest and never
minced words, but her
frankness ant.I straight-talk. had
positivity. which was refreshing.
KENT rREPTOW/OAILVPILOT
From left. Leana Dommge and Lisa Parriott accept free samples of a European fudge truffle bar
from Bodega Chocolates' Darla Sink, Tom Riggle and Lee Healy at the South Coast Plaza store.
'lllrt'' 10<.lay.
Olll' by o ne. u wurkN ran ·fully
pla1·t·<l lhe bunny .. haped piell'S
ol 11C'h , fud)tc chucula1c on a
'111aJI r1111vt.·yur heh. 'l11cy wdded
through a 5halh1w prwl 111 melted
dark d 1urnlatt• and p[L,..cd
lhro ugh a n rrta]ll or lllllfl'
rhocolatc. fully c11rob111K 1h e
hunnie'>.
Af1cr tr Jvl'ltn!ot m ,1yk 1hrnu)Q1
iln J ir romli1111n1·t.l tunnd . lhe
ht111111e!. lllnt111Ut•d un the belt.
Another workl•r picked up each
Of lhC h\IJlllil'S cillt.f got tht'lll
ready for parkawn~.
Fonunatcly for h<:r, it r.tll .t lot
'h1wt•r than I .tKY°'·
I he next day. mure hu1111ie:. -
a11J chocola1t'' fill ed with koi.her
m ar..hrnallow .. from l1imel -
awi1itt•d CU!'>l111 ncr:. in thl' 'tun ·
"I l11vc 1h1• dark .. 1un," regular
cw;to111t•r I RUiii.i I >umiugc S<tid
wl w11 y1111 'n· cl uing rt in yuur
rt 'C lir wr.
I must conres.,, I tnctl out fur t.•
~1me 'how once. in the
11nim:,gi11ahly long-ago year of
197.1. It wa..; a show call('(J "'nte
Joker\ WiJc.J" thal lx.-gan in 1972
and ran for yen~. ho1>1Nl by Jad
llarry .mtl mu C11ll1•n. I Willi an Atr
Huu• officer a nd little extra
mnnl'Y wouldn't haw hurt. So, I
d<.•\'l(kd to go for it after losing
count or how many people told
mc I <;h1111ld be on a K'..une show
lx'(·auc;c tht.-y had nt..>vcr met
anyone who knew a5 nfuc.:h
usclt~ infonnalion. ever. I made
It thnn1Wi tht• lt'Sting aniJ IWO
uud1tion .. .._ all of which came to a
haJI when an associate producer
pullt.-d me aside and liaid she had
nt~r met anyone who knew IL5
much usel~ infonnalion, t.'Vl'r.
hut could I just be mon> pert}'.
"More what?" I said.
"More, you know ... pert}'."
I explained to her lhal she had
tl1e misfortune of~ to
prubabty the unpettiest person
who had ever lived, ever. and that
if Henry Klsslnger and I were ln a
perk-off, It would be caJled on
account of~ And that
WM the end or my IPlJ1le show
career. But never mind that lust keeJ> a sharp ~ out for WU
EGG
Continued from Al
Although the Sntlth dtildren
arc grown and out of the house.
the family still opens their home
to the neighborhood during Eas-
ter weekend ror an eg hunt. The
Smiths have lived in their house
for 48 years, Hlalne IMdd, ant.I have
watched thE• neighborhood
clw'lt! from empty nesters to
you,. ftunllles.
And those youn~ fam111es were
'
as she p icked a trullle sample off
Siu.k's plate. "I'm gelling some
Easter sl uff for my mom."
Bodega gi ves out s;Jmples IO
let t11eir chocola te <;peak for
itselt, said manager Tom RiAA)e.
More oft en than not, he ~id.
f>t'Ople end up buying some.
"People love its texture -the
fact that when thL'Y take ii in
their m outh it dissolves ant.I
explodes (w\U1 Oavorl." he ~aid.
"It'::. great stuff."
They added coffee drinks.
including a caramel latte lhat
uses their d"lce de leclie sauce.
111 the menu and have added a
11ew retaiJ line. n1e I lahana
products. 1':11. said, arc the same
as the Bodt.>ga line but arc
available in upscale
.;upcrrnarke t1> and d uh ~IOl'C'!>.
TI1c Bodt~ga line is prin·d
betwee n that of St·e'i; a nd t;ot.liva
Curiel and his cxcellenl
"Jt•opardy" adventure. ...
In keeping with the sea-..111, I
have an Ea.-.ter slory for you.
I'm not sure whal kind of
i:.aster story it is. but I am positive
that it's different than any other
Easter story you've ever heard.
TI1ink of it a.-. a cautionary talc
that nu mattt:r hcl\V stron~ one'-;
faith may be, ii tS no defense
against a small brain.
Welcome to Glassport. Penn .. a
Pittsburgh suburb. and tJ1e
Glassport Assembly of God. TI1e
chun:h was upset with the
endless commen..ializalJon of
Easter, including the hubbub over
Mel Gibson's HThe Pa .... 'lion of the
Oirist, ·and they decided to stage
an Easter pageant for the entire
t"ommunity. Fair enough.
1..ast Saturday. an imp~ive
line of Glassportians. many wilh
young children, fllet.1 into
Glassport Memorial Stadium. Rut
soon after the curtain rose, thinw;
started to head south, and I'm not
1alking about Hanishurg.
When the actor portmy\ng the
P.aster Bunny-in full p_ Bunny
regal.la. with ba...k.et and ~ -
appeared, the other at'tors started
to rough him up. 'They p~ed
there Saturday to pluck hundreds
of plastic ~ from under the ivy.
be hind the garoen statues and
11111 of tree limbs, PJalne Smith
knew the names and a personal
story for each of the children
wandering about her property.
There ~re the Orcnk triplets -
F.than, Zoe and Brandon -who
lived on the Esther 1'18~ sldt' of
the looping block.
"1\vo families have lived In thal
house and each had a set of lrfp·
lets. so 1tay aw.y from there." she
Jobd.
l'hm:olates.
On the other end of the
spt.>c.:trum, they also sell glfl
d iot olates in personalized
packages for weddings. showers
and corporate events. 'Ibey
donah! a portion of large.
company orders 10 the charity of
their choice.
Cetting the chocolate into the
hands uf as many people as
possible, Pai. said, L" the best
way for them to get new
customer:,.
"We use noth.ing but th<:
finest. nothing but the best,"
Angiano said. "This. dtt.>y wiJJ
rcmC'mber."
• MARISA O'NEIL covers education.
She rnav be readied at (949)
574-4268 or bv e mall at
marisa.one1/1a lat1mes.com.
the Ea..,1cr Dunny armmd,
chan1ing "1nere is no Easter
Burlny!"
11tc'Y lhen (Crabbed the Easter
L'J®i and hmke them. Then, in a
!'>how of bad taste that would
hring a tear of envy to Madonna's
l'YC· the Easter Runny WdS tied to
a pillar and lashed. After a
moment of stunned silence, the
11utr'*'rt.>d a udience started to boo.
many of thern malting a hasty exit
with sobbing children in tow.
Melissa Salzmann. according to
the A.'iSOCiated Press. sald her
4·ycar-olt.I son J.T. "was crying
a nd asking me why the bunny
was being whipped."
lhe actor who played the
Easter Bunny, Patty Bickerton,
who is also the churchs youth
minillter, said "We wanted to
convey that F.aster is not just
about the fl.aster bunny. it is
about Jesus Ouist"
Oh. OK. So, that's why you
whJpped the Ea.'lter Bunny. I hate
tu think what you have in mind
for Santa Claus.
t lappy Easter to all And stay
out of Gllwport. I gotta go.
• P£lm MJfM ii a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs
Svndeys. He may be rucMd by
e-mail I\ ptrb4@aol.oom.
The mother of the three 2-
year-olds wa'i a11prectatlve that
her UttJe dan was so well enter-
truned for the afternoon.
•it tuogreat that you did this,"
Dawn Drenk said.
It was hard to teU who was
havfng more f'un -the chiJdren
on the hunt, or the adults revel-
ing In thetr chlJdren's happiness.
EspedaJly If you were judging by
the mllchJevoU$ expression on
Denny Fender's race.
·Oh my gosh. you guys, I can't
belleYe )'OU haYen't found tt..
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
CosrAMESA
• WMt .... S1rMt: A
· vehicle burglary was
reported in the 800 blod( at
5:49 p.m . Thursday.
• 8ri9tDI S1rNt: A burglary
wasreportedln the 1100
blodl at 8:03 p.m. Thur.day.
• C..-Awnue: Fraud was
reported in the 3100 blade at
8:03 p.m . Thuraday.
• cortc UM: forgery W88
reported in the 3100 bloat at
3:36 p.m. Thuraday. • ,,_.a.rtno Avenue: A
vehicle burglarywaa
reported in the 600 blodl at
1 :20 p.m. Thursday.
• Eut 17th StrMt: Petty theft
was reported in the 300
blodl at 3:55 p.m. Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• ~ Bouleverd a.nd 31th
Stre9t: Vandalism W88
reported at 8:52 a.m . Friday.
• N9wpott Cent8r Driw &It
A it-and-run was reported in
the 100 blodl at 1 :59 p.m.
Thursday.
• P9tiun Hltl Road South:
Vandalism was reported in
the 22600 bloat at 12:40 a.m.
Friday.
• Sherington ~:A home
burglary was reported in the
1600 bled< at 3:36 p.m.
Friday.
• Westdlff DriV9: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
1500 blodl at 2:53 p.m.
Thursday.
• 43rd Street A home
burglary was reported in the
200 bloat at 1 :01 p.m. Friday.
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot: 330 W. Bay St..
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by e-mail
to luis.pena@latimes.com; by fax
to (949) 646-4170; or by calling
19491 5744298. Include the time,
dale and location of the event, as
well as a contact phone number.
MONDAY
•G1utam11te Recepton on the
Move: Implication for Synaptic
PlasticityH will be a lecture by Dr.
Roger A. Nicoll, professor of
physiology and cellular and
molecular pharmacology at UC
San Francisco. The event will take
place at 4: 15 p.m. at Tamkin
Lecture Hall. UC Irvine.
lntormation: (949) 824-5264.
'TM Onnge County Siem
Singles monthly meeting will be
held at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa
Mesa Community Center, 1845
Paric Ave. The featured slide
presentation will be highlight.s of
a !rip through !he Alps. The cost
is $2 for dinne r. Bring your own
eating utensils and beverage.
Information: (714) 963-6345.
TUESDAY
The UC Irvine Libraries SpMbf
Series and Orange County Reads
One Book will present "The
Immigrant Experience: Bridging
Two Worlds." The event will
feature Firoozeh Dumas, author
of "Funny in Farsi: A Memoir of
Growing Up Iranian in America."
The event will begin at 6 p.m.,
and a book signing will be at 7:30
p.m. at the Monard! Bay rooms A
and B in the UC Irvine Student
Center. Information and
reservation: (949) 824-5300.
Hoag HospitM will on.r pt9Mftt •
community education class on
the "Management of
Osteoporosis" at 6 p.m. at the
Hoag Hospital Conference Center
in Newport Beach. Information
and reservations: (800) 514-4624,
http.:ll'www.hoaghospital.org.
WEDNESDAY
The Friends of Orange Coast
CoUege's Library wttl host Its
annual spring book sale from 9 to
10 a.m. for members of the Friends
of the Library and from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. for students and the general
public in front of the temporary
library facility in the par1cing lot off
Adams Avenoe, at OCC, 2701
Fairview Road, Colt& Mesa. MOit
hardbadts will be sold for $2, and
paperl>edts '°' 60 cants. Boot
donationa for the sele are still
being accepted. Information: (7141
432-0202 ext. 21068.
Hoeg CMCer Centilr's lung CMC*
support group will present a
discussion on "Chemotherapy for
Pender said while cuually stroll·
Ing the bride walkway. "I can see
it from here.•
Suddenly, ~ley Pender
sprinted off the path and bent
down to W'ICCMr the last egg.
"I got It." she aaJd, as she threw
ii In her bag with about 50 others.
• LOUrA HAfllER Is the Forum
editor. Stl8 llt0 wrftM columns
~and Fridays. She mev
be reached et 1949) 674-4276 Of bV ...,,.,.. ..
lollta.,..,,,.,,,IM#tNs.com.
-----------·-·-·--------------------
CHECK IT OUT
The .power of staying informed ·
I s the threat of te rrorism eq ual w
Cold War era fears of superpower
attacks? Do global cartels engender
hostility and give rise to acts of
violence? Do you feel less securt: 1h'.t11
ever before? Do you feel powerless in
the face of world events?
These questions can't be resolved 10
everyone's satisfactk>n, bu! there is
something you can do when Lhl'y
present themselves. Yo u can resulvl' to
be informed.
Gen. Anthony Zinni, a retired Marine
four-star general, will be making rwo
appearances at the Newport lieach
Public Library a-; a speaker in 01e 7th
annual Martin Wille OistinE,'llished
Lecture Series presmled by 01e
Newport Beach Public Uurary
Foundation April 16 a.nd 17. 7inni has
served as head of central command for
U.S. forcci; in the Middle Eas t nnd is a
Vietnam War veteran with t'Xlcnsive
background in s~cial operation~ and
counter-te rrorism . l11is front·lim•
observer can providt• insigh1 in to world
events if you choose to attend one of
the presentations.
Meanwhile, the topic can be t:xplored
in numerous ways with library
materi.als. New books on this topic
abound. Give it some historical
perspective, and you will reali7.e that
tt•rrorism has always been witll us.
Head lb rn Pocock.'s "The Terror Before
Trafalgar. Nelson, Napoleon, and the
Secret War." In 1801. a secret war of
ei.pionage and subversion was being
fough t. and American inventor Hobert
Fulton was developing new weapons
-rockets, submarines a11d torped oes
-in France. English touris ts of the
time Oocked to Paris, inadvertently
placing themselves in harm's way~ Ull'
St•cret war continued.
Jump up to the pn.>sent with "No End
to War: Terrorism In the 2 1st
Century," as Walter Laqueur explores
the tuU political spl1Ctrum of 01e
phenomenon. "So Many Enemies. So
Utt.le Time: An American Woman In
alJ the Wrong Places" des<:ribci. tJ1e
experiem·es from tJ1e female
perspt:ctive of Elinor Hurl:ell who,
along with her husband. visited Iran,
Iraq, Afghanistan, U1bckisLa11 and
n 1rk.mcnistan, after starting lwr
Fulbright scholar..hip year in
September 2001 in Kyrgyzstan.
It's not jus1 about war and mililary
operations; iliere is an ethical side to
01e issue. What about the biological
menace of anthrax .ind sm allpox'?
''Wake of Terror: Medicine and
Morality In a Time or Crisis," cclill•ll lly
Jonathan 0 . More no. link.'\ the war on
terrorism and the threat of d1emir al
and b iological weapons. ll1is v11lunll'
present:. essays un many or thl':-t'
troubling issues. "The War on Our
freedoms: Civil Liberties ln an Age or
Terrorism," edited by Richard C l..eom•
and Greg Anrig Ir .. l'Xplores .11101lwr
I acct of the Struggll' tu ualancr freedom
and sci:urity.
Finally, even fiction can prov1df'
insight irll<> the phenomenon ol
terrorism. John Le Carre·~ "LltUe
Drummer Glrl" b a primer for the
recruitrnenl of a terrorist sympathizer.
Le Carrl'i. lutest, "Absolu te friends,"
t untinucs the genre. painting a dart.:
picture of an uncen ain world. A new
mystery, '1bhd Degree" by James
l).dtlerson. explores the s inister reaches
of puli1ical terrorism too.
But you don't havo to be terrified in
· the fore of terro r. While acquiring
111forma1ion and funning o pinions, you
can ewn he en1cnaincd by the skill and
judgnll'nl l'Xhibitcd in liter~1ry effort<>
from writers who rt•prcsent all points
u n 0lt' political Spt'l·trum.
•CHECK JT OUT is written by lhc staff of the
Newport Beach Public Library This week's
column is by June P1ls1tL All mies may be
res erved from home or offict! computers l)y
acc.:essrng the catalog a1
http://Vvww.newponbeadl li/11 ary org For
more rnformatron on the CentrJI Library or
any of the branch loca1t0ns, µfoili>e r.ontai:r
the Newport Beach Puuhc.: l 1ln<1ry al (9491
717·3800; option 2
TOWN
Continued from A4
-.._ lung Cancer .. by nurse Carolyn
He ndrix. The e vent will be from
6:30 to 8 p.m . at Hoag Ganeer
Center, conference room A m
Newport Beach. Information and
reservations: (949) 760-5542.
root causes of the accident The
event will take place at 3:30 p.m .
in Rowland Hall, Room 101 at UCI.
Information: (949) 824-6216,
cyuliVuci.edu, ·
Julienne Smith, author of MFood
for Talk:' The luncheon will begin
at noon at the Newport Beach
Country Club. 1600 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Tid<ets
cost $45. Information and
reservations: (323) 256-7977.
Vietnam Vete rans Memo rial tn
Washington, O.C. The openmg
ceremony staris at 10 a.m. al 3500
Pacific View Drive, Corona del
Ma r. Information: (949) 644-2700
1he Distinguis hed Speakers
Lecture Serres at 7 p.m in the
Friends Meeling Room at the
Centr<1I Library. 1000 Avocado
Ave .. Newport Beach fhere writ
be live music and a buffet dinner
T1d<ets cost S55 Information
(866)301 2411.
Nike will host • Cfub Run for
walkers to marathoners at 6:30
p.m. at Niketown in Triangle
Square, 1875 Newpori Blvd., Costa
Mesa. The Club Run will feature
trainers who will assist runners,
along with product giveaways.
trying on shoes for a trial run and
an after-party with food and
beverages. Information: (888)
252-6453, http://Www.ni/cerunhit
wonder.com.
THURSDAY
UC Irvine will host
MUnders tanding the Columbia
Shuttle Accident'; with Stanford
University's Douglas 0 . Osheroff,
recipient of the 1996 Nobel Prize
for Physics. Osheroff, a member
of the space orbiter's
investigation board. will discuss
the efforts taken to determine the
http://'Nww.physics.uc1.edu.
Hoeg Women's Health Services
will offer 'a community education
class on "Continence and Other
Pelvic Floor Concerns." Dr.
Matthew Clark will present the
class at 6 p.m. in the Hoag
Hospital Conference Cente r in
Newport Bt!ac:h. Information and
reservatrons: (800) 514-4624,
http://www.hoaghospital.org.
Mother's Marbt will host •Feng
ShuiYour Way; a free semrnar by
Sandi Miller. from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m ., in lhe Patio Cafe. The
market is located at 225 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. Information and
reservations: (800) 595 6667..
Round Table West will host a
luncheon with guests Kathleen
Sharp. author of "Mr. and Mrs.
Hollywood: Edie and Lew
Wasserman a nd their
Enterta inment Empire ; Jim
Jorgensen, a uthor of "Ifs Ne ver
Too late to Get Rich,M and
The Environmental Nllb.lre
Center's founder Robert House
will lead a free walk through the
center's 14 native plant
communities. The event will be
from 12 to 1:30 p.m . at the
Environmental Na ture Center,
1601 16th St., Newpor1 Beach.
lnformatron and reservatio ns;
(949) 645·8489
FRIDAY
The Daiei Lem•. recipient of the
1989 Nobel Peace Prize. will speak
on "Ethical Self-Awa reness and
Personal Transformation'" from 4
to 5:30 p.m. at UC Irvine's Bren
Events Center 901 Mesa Road,
Irvine. Tidcets cost $12, $25, $40,
and $95. Information: (949)
824·5000.
Pacific View Memorial Patil will
host the Vietnam Wall
Experience, a 240-foot,
three-fourths scale replica of the
The Newport Beach PubOc
Library Foundation will present
Anthony Zmni, retired four-star
general and former head of the
U.S. Central Command, as part ol
dsls •11western·d11ect.com,
http: i'Www.newportbeadJ
library org
497-6016
l.AGUNA PRINT
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COPYING (600 dP' x .. ,_ °""'°' °"''"''' • Using 1he Late'>t Copying k'<'hnology
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WEDDING INVrTATIONS -d ._,_......_,
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Sunddy. APrtl 11, 2004 M
SAFE1YIN
VISIBILl1Y
By D11w Wong
A pair of youn~ cntn:prencu'"'
boughl a small. C(lffi<!r market
w111t u fcun;ome reetinl nf hold-
ups and burglam·s. Prcvinus
o" ner~ had rnvcl\'d 14 uidow,
"uh buth bar~ and po~tcr'.
•~.'unung that le" v1Mb1hly
would n•sult In k" Jllraction tn
.-ohbcrs, s-·cinf the error rn thi~
thinl..ing. the ne" 014 ners cleared
evcf) thing oul of rhe
wmJows ... anrl 1hc rohbc:nc~
cca.~cd.
For rh1s n•a.\on. hrighlness anJ
vh1b1l1t) ar.-kq clrmcnts not
onl) h• the wa"mh and cheer a
home provrdc~. bur also 10 the
'alcty you cxpcncncc m ii. Thil>
r:. nor to say that you should live
111 .1 fi,lthcN I. llul that ) ou :.hould
m1ntm11c the 14:1)" m whrch
'omconc 1111\\ anted can enter your
home unseen
A fc,. hint:.
•Shrubs and 1rccs that make
duwci-tair' "mdows invisible
fnu11 rhc slrl"ct .~hould be: tnmmed
Jlld, In \OlltC Ctl~S. replt11:ed.
• lot1on-<k11 .. -cting hghts.
1udr1 tously placed. not only hnng
a hnghr light tlt thc shadows 1(
~om1·onc approac.:ll(:S: thi:ir
'urpn~ value can dcti:r
lni.:htcnl'd hurglJf\.
•Arid, taking one other hmt from
the young buycri< (If the comer
m:1rkl.'t, build ~ood rclalloni.hips
w uh your nc1ghhor~. Tiic more
eye' there arc "utching out for
llnc another. thi: more v1s1blc any
11!1cir ,lxhav1or bccomc~.
This lic>t po1111 1~ pcrhups bt:st
cmhot.11cd 1n Nc:rghborhood
Watch progr Jilli>. lllen: " no
deterrent in the world like livmg
arnnn)! friends. For more:
111forma1ion n:gard1ng n:w cstate.
l'Jll m..: at IJ.t9-'i3.1 1200 or visit
111y Y.c:hsrrc:. :11 dUVl"Y.1.>ng.4 com
or undnrdroud.com.
I Jnr•t: \t'li:mg l11J.r bun u /Jing
'"'"'"' "' Nt'tl'flOTI Brarh 1mrr
1'll<'J1111d 11 wuli (oaJI Nrwport
/>ruprr1m/C0Uu1rll Bnnltrr.
l\OV£rUISl:MENI
Carsmetics Revolutionizes
The Body Shop Industry.
To get a better picture of how revolutionary we are, think about health care years ago. When you needed any minor operation you had to go
to the hospital. You had to stay for several days, be subjected to lots of expensive tests and you paid a whopping bill. So what happened?
Someone created Outpatient Clinics and they spread all over the country. Now you can have minor surgery in one day with the same good
results that you would have in a hospital, but without the overhead, tests and costs. Outpatinet Clinics are a true success story. Well ,
CARSMETICS is the first outpatient Clinic for body shops! It is truly a unique company.
... ,,,,,,,,.,1,n.•t1'·'·'*'•
Carsmetlcs is not a traditional body shop. Since we concentrate on smaller
repairs, we don't have the high overhead costs of large frame machinery,
wreckers or other expensive equipment. We pass those savings on to our
customers. You get the quality without the high body shop prices and without
the customary delays. You may even save enough to avoid reporting your
accident to your insurance company.
Garsmetics repairs all vehicles by appointment, enabling us to complete most
repairs in just one day. That means you can eliminate or minimize the need for
a rental car.
Carsmetlcs uses the highest quality DuPont products and we offer a warranty
on wo00nanshlp and materials for as long as you own you car.
•iiili"'l'ii·Jit.U-~
At carsmetlcs you wtll receive a Free, Exact Quote, not an estimate, In less
than 5 minutes.
•!it\lllij.lifi1.i§IMMt•
Leasing companies have become much tougher on penalizing you for minor
scratches and dents when the car is turned back-some bills are horrendous.
You can avoid these penalties by having Carsmetics repair
your car before tum-in.
CI~ I i.t.]iif§ll@t.],i £! .f§,f •
Damaged body panels, scratches and scrapes are repaired with the same
quality and workmanship that you would expect at the very finest body shops.
Carsmetics has engineered methods to repair plastic bumpers to a like-new
condition. Newly developed materials allow plastic bumpers to be repaired
and repainted at a fraction of replacement costs.
aintless Dent Repair
Minor dents and dings can be removed without filling, sanding or repainting--
preserving your vehicle's original finish. Removal of most dents can be done
while you wait and save you up to 70% of conventional repair costs.
Carsmetlcs now offers high quality complete paint jobs, with the same
lifetime warranty as all their wor1<.
,----------------------,
: Save 10°/o Off Your Total Biii 1
Costa Mesa
I WMrt YoU ~ t1111 coupon. Hot vlMcl wt1t1 111t °"* °"8t'S. Expires 6/30/04. I
I P11111~. I
I I ----------------------~ Because Accidents Happen
2861 Harbor Blvd
(Just North of Adams)
714-429-1600
M :,UOOay, l\pf1I 11. 2004 Dally Piiot
FORUM
HOW TO GET l'UlllJSHED -lAlaln: Mail to Editorial Page Editor Lolita Harper at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • .....,.. Hodne: Call (949) 642-0086 Fu: Send to (949) 646-4170
E-mmi:Setnd to dailf'pilot@/atim,,s.com • All oorresponden<;e must Include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submiuioos for darity and length.
EDITORIALS
Forces behind ..
bannef debate
need to relax
I n the 1111goi11~ w11,, 111
Im prow ('11.~1a M1·'·'
nci~hhurhood' ;11111 1111· rny
m i::c111·n:1l. lhl' d"cu,,iun
orten lums hi blt~lll nw
ru11d11wn apartml'nls of 1lw
Wt•,tsidl', slrl'cl:. 111 1.hMt•pair.
'hoppin~ rarh 1>lrt·w11 .l1011~ lht·
'ilcll'walk.s an· :111 fai1 lfolllll' 111 lh"
hallll'. Noholly o;hoult.l lw t'itp1•1·11·tl
111 liw or work within bl1~h1ed
l'm11li 1iuns, and Wt' :.tand bd11ml
thc"c' who wa111 to milkt• 1l11s tow11 :1
IH'lll'r plt1re, h111h visually and
n 111101111cally.
11111 when Ulllt• Lt':l){lll' ht1111wr'
Muhknly heront<· part of a
d i,rus.,inn 1111 blight. W<' haw tu ''IY
that not only has the halllt• hct•n
lu,1 hut the whole war a~ well
lnnt's lwn.11N' l.111lc l.cat(Ut'
h.H111e1:. rq>rl·scn r I ht• lwsl
Nt•wport-Mc-.a ha' 10 uffl•r, in uur
t·,11111at111n. ll\cy an· !'lymbolic of
tlw rl'lalmn,l11p hctw1·1·n l'hildrcn,
1wl)l.hburhoc11 l!'I and t•111111nen·1· and
tlw n>mplai111' ,1h11ut tht•m !'ICl'lll
mi~Jtuidcd and mi,dm·l'll·d.
hn lt1ll lhsrln!'lllfl'. 1he Daily Pih11
""' 'ponsurt•d ;mil prnvull'd
h:1111H.'r.-. for youth 'Jmrh in the p.1,1
.11111 will rno,1 h~t'lv rnntmuc tu 110
'" 111 1lw fu1urc.
:0-11 11\ prnhahl y 11n wo11dt•r 1ha1
1h1' 1 .. 111· "·" ll'ft ,,., w11111lt•ring huw
1lw11• .m·n'I more perlmt•111i~'llt''111
11111 "h" 111Clrt· pro hll'll" 111 !'111lv1•,
I han 1 lw n·1novu l uf Utt Ir I .e<•KtJl'
h.11111e1' lrum 1111 .11 play111g fkl1h
l11dv.111g hy 1h1· n·'I"""'' 1111111
c r11111cil 1111·111IH·1,, w ho 'aw lht•
h .111 .. 1•1 h1 011h.1lt.1 h11hhl1· Ill th(•
!'IUrfure al a recent mee1ing. we
an•n'I alone in 1hb heat.I -scratcher.
"Ju!'lt 1he fact that we spent the
la'I two and a half hour; Ion thisl
it's a very·sad day.· said Mayor Gary
Monahan, after the rnund l denied
a 11111v1• to eliminate banners in
r\''lmnse to complaints from those
who liw near California Elementary
aml li•Winkle Middle schools.
l'lw rnmplai11t was that the
ha111wr,, which hove hung in place
for 1·1~h1 year~ now wi1hout
111rnll·111. are 'iuddenly an eyesore.
It\ .1 f1•l'hle l'Olllplaint indeed and
11111· lhJI hcg:-. llw tfUesrion: Is there
a l11~t·r agenda afoot IO eliminate
yo111 ll <,porting events from these
sdwol lields?
I or the rt·c·ord. rhis newspaper
ha' 11111~ taken a ~tand in favor of
youth '(lorts aml organized youth
sport<. lt'al{uc~. And we're nut going
lo 1 h.mgl' that now.
If the hangin~ of banner~ helps
fud thl' rnfrcro; or yo uth <;ports.
whc1lwr II lw Utt le League ur
othcrwi:-.e. we can't find anything
inherl•ntly wron>: with that.
F1a11kly. thoSl' who l'hosc to move
m nritt to a .,chnol really don't have
mud1 of a case to now complain
ahou1 the usci. at that school,
espt•ci;dly those u:-.es that involve
youth artivitics.
As we've said in the pa..,1. the
playing.of youth ~purls lilcc l.11tle
l.<'at-,'lll' and AYSO 'occer arc all
parti. of !ht' community·., fabric
I ho ... c· who now stand oppo~cd 10
such artivitit'i. would do well to face
thal fai·t.
Restaurant opening
a sign of good times
N 1•a1111g 100 yrar.; old. llw
Halhua l':wilion ts 1101
'howrng its agt• in 1h1·
le,1:-.1. And its ln11· .. 1
\11111hf11l 111rarnu1ion a p1war' n•ady
10 111.1111rt• n11·l'ly.
l.;l't wct·k·s opening of lht'
I tarhur .. i<lc llt>staur<llll and < 1ra11cl
H.11lruum <;hould he a wd1.:unw
.1thhll1111 to Ill\· pl·111n,ul.1 lifc!.tylc•,
oftl'ring a hi~h·l'lld pla1·c to dim•
w11h a pirtml'·prelly vl1·w nf 1lw
h.irhur. Balbo.1 l'land aml t'Vl'll
r'llc•wpnrr I .oa'-I ri'ing 111 lht•
cll'Wnn·.
I )Wllt'r' I )avid .md Doug
\.1Jt,htrr)•. who arc also heh ind lhl·
Nt·wp11r t l ~111d111i.: al the otlwr end
111 the h111 /.<me, h<1ve ou11i11 ctl the
111t('ri111 nrn·ly 1•no11f'.(h tha t ii
l lllllpe11·'· aln111-.1 . with the
w.11nfron1 v1t•w. (Early n·ports arc
'"lllltlly fa vurahle ahou1 the food,
11111.)
llut the improvement:-, lu 1l1r
l1av11io11 go far ht'yond having a
pitier to <•11joy a good meal . Thl'
rt:'vampcll rc,tuumnt. which fill s
lhl' hole IC'ft when Talc of 1hc
Wll.llt' dosed IWO years ago. clearly
run act as a kt'y romponl'nl to 1he
rrvi1ali1.ation of Flt1lbua Village.
Thal work hy the city. 'ome $9
111il111111 worth, alrt"ady hall
bri~hll•ned up Main Strecr. the
Balhoa Pier and lhe parki11g area
around it.
l'nvatc improvement.,, 'ul.'.h as
those by thc Salishurys' and others
like thl' Hall.ma Inn. show thal
husine.,.., uwne". too. arc in1ent on
up~ra1lin~ 1hi' ht,toric part of
Nt·wport Hcach. And s1ill 111 come is
a reopened Ralhua Thca1cr. which
would fill Lhc hill perfectly. making
the vi llage a draw for residents and
touris1s. alike.
II is nol hard to imagine crowded
st reel,, people waiting for seals al
I larhorside, kids rncing through thf
Fun Zone, a line of theatergoers
awaili11g a performance at the
theater. Rut that image still lies in
the future. for now. the I fnrborside
opening is enough reason to eat.
drink and be merry.
THE LAST WORD
Dream the impossible dream
F ront page news isn't always on
the front page because or its
shock value.
Thursday's story · Airpon Working
Group 1101 giving up" is as line an
example or that as you can find this
side of a story headlined "Newport
backs Republican president."
Oearty, a, long as there Is a strip
of concrete at the closed El Thro
Marine Air Ba.~ that ls long enough
and wide enough to land a model
alrplane on, the battle owr the
future of Right ln Orange County Is
g<>h1.: to continue.
Ami. \vhUe It's easy to lmagine
Airport Working Group attorney
Barbara l.il:hman dreMed up as Don
Quiimtc -or should that honor go
10 Rep. Dana Rohrabacher. who
gave the keynote speech al the
group's annual meeting last week -
we're not going to write oft' any
wind.mill tilting totally.
After all, the worting group -
affectionatety known as AWG. but
we eschew acronyms here -has
what It sees as Newport Beach's best
Interests at heart.
And that's nothing to laugh at or
disparage.
Now, whether Newport Beach Is
comlonable pJaylng the opp~
in need or the man of la Mancha's
aid may~ something we can
debate.
---------------~
BOLTON
READERS RESPOND
El Toro supporters never say die
AT ISSUE: Letter writer
Ma rtin Browe r's urging to
put the long-standing
airport de bate to rest.
Martin Arower would simply love
to gently tuck the El Toro issue inlo
bed once and for all. However, 1here's
a slight problem. The issue of
population growth and subsequent
demand arc wide awoke and ever
growing. In more specific terms, John
Wayne. Burbank, and Long Beach
airports are all in the crosshairs of
the Federal Aviation Administration's
targets fur cxpamion by 20 I J .
It would :.ure be fantas1ic if a ll
those aforementioned airports could
keep their caps forever. Then El Toro
can forever be put to bed. and we all
kiss and make up. Afterward. we
could lhen go to the lovely "Great
Park" to watch fuzzy animals frolic
over the rainbow. Then. to top ii all
off, we a ll hold hand<;. and sign
Kur.a ya. Unfouunately. thal is a
ulClplan pipe dream 1ha1 will never
haflpen .
Tha t is unless, those who fight
against the supply of an airport at F.I
Toro will also light with equal
passion agai11s1 demand as well.
Specifically. keepinl( development in
check. I must say. I do firyd ii quite
amazing that some of those who
decried f:I Toro because of "traffic"
now have a passionate itch to get !he
former buffer zone paved.
And now on the topic of ho me
equiry. The aviation easements for El
Toro have been deleted for South
Counly homes. Therefore. ii would
not be financially feasible for the
airl ines to tale a take a "quick righl
turn" or "quick left turn" after
takeoff from F.I Toro as Brower
suggested would happen. In fact,
look at John Wayne. and one will not
see jets quickly banking toward
Newport Coast or north Costa Mesa
right after takeoff either. So.
comparing El Toro to l.os Angeles
International is like comparing
apples to oranges.
Finally. Urower suggests the
problematic Camp Pendleton for an
airport site. Nevermind that 1he
Marines do not want to part wi th a n
inch of ii, especially with the Iraq
situation exacerbating as I write.
Also. there is a nuclear power plant
on the base. Then, the place has tons
of rugged lerrain along with
numerous days of coastal fog that
would make flying prohibitive. Le t's
not forget jets having 10 avoid flying
artillery rounds as well. Well, at least
with El Toro, the Marines are gone.
Yel, runways, freeway access and a
train stalion remain.
REX RICKS
1 luntington Beach
Martin A. Brower sheds crocodile
tears for neighbors of Los Angeles
lnternalional and doggedly a rgues
against the pla nned Bl Toro airport,
hut he fails to mfntion that he was
once the direclor of public relations
for the Irvine Co .. which is trying to
market El Toro real estate for
development. ("Tearing apart the
airport debate" April 8.)
The issue of John Wayne Airport.
the planned El Toro airport and
Orange County's economy is a single
issue that cannot be separated by a
spokesman for th~ housing industry.
No one is in the noise zone at El Toro
hut people are indeed in the noise
zone at John Wayne Alrporr, so ii
cannot grow. Bui the economy needs
the airpo rts.
The El Toro airport is ready lo go.
When the lights come on again at El
Toro. wilh flights all over the world,
there will be thousands of jobs and
billions of dollars for the county.
There is no other alternative.
Business needs the f:I Toro airport,
and business is bigger 1han housing.
DONALD NYRE
Newport Beach
LETTER TO THE EDITOR . '
Pilots bias opens gap in creditability
' -personal attack and th1t Ja what
the PUot retorted to lit It.a Wteleaa
cartoon, "Pain ta the AaL • Pleue,
alt back and con.alder what tbla bu
done to the credibWty and lmqe
of the PUot. Do you for a moment
thlnk that the New Yost Timea
would rnort to IOIDetblQI this
tuteleu' So wbJ not lttck to lhe
--. and ... off penoaal attacks
and lnlultiaa c:anoontf Your
IMden deterft better tbul thaL
Al for the eecond po6at: die
Piiot\ pro-4nelopmeD& ......
Ooclerdt ......... IDdk:me that
there wwre ue oplaloa pleat or
uticlll. IOllM wfda commtDtl br
GrwnHab« ._..,Phil Ant, tbal
could. ... cateprlled ..
tncndtmy. nae_......, bW .liandWY' ..... ..........,
~ ................ ..
~ ......... . a....,..':::C::1a1M 111"'9••·--....... ~ .... ---..
not been the cue. ':",.. _,,
In suppon of his
pro-development poattion. Dodero
hu all<> npreued the need for
more •jobs," lea.ding one to think
that Newport Beach ls some
remote comer or the MJdwettem
Rust Belt that la collaptlng under
forttgn COP\petition and
outtourclng. and 11 In detpetate
need of more joba to support our
economy: We don't need more
.._. wor .. n. k!tcMn helpen,
ud ...a..r IWMlty help to dri.e Jato Newpon 8-ch on buay
......... daya. dos up lhe lttfft•
and IMJtina Iott, althOUlh they would cen.ilnly create mon Jobi.
Newpwt lw:b bee allo been .. ......... ..,_coucil
............... of • ae t • .. ,.,... dlat people
................ WOlbd ...
Nnport lmcla form1117,....
coaalbuted IO lbe CI08lllHlllhy, ...... ......... -.. ... Nllll ...... baw DO ft6ce ID •'=-=~-= =-"ilf.'il:t:· WICIO 1•1d.9lllbly ................ ..... , .....
-----~-_;.-~~~~--.....--------------------...................... ____ _... ..
Daily Pdot
BIO
NAME: John Heffernan
AGE: 63 art Of RESIDENCE: Newport Beadi
OCCUMTION: Real estate transaction
attorney
FNtWLY: Wife, Barbara (science teadier
at University High School in Irvine);
Sons: Casey (sophomore at University
High School) and Grant (freshman at
University High School)
HC>llmS: Road biking. tennis and
staying cumtnt
~VORfTEBOOt<: ·ro Kill a
Modtingbird•
~WAITE MOVIE: •Hoosiers"
PUBLIC TRUST IN
ELECTED OFFICIALS
'I'm fairly
disheartened by th e
lack of trust of any
politician -including
myself, by the public.
Running in 2000 took
more than $40,000
from our savings in
exchange for nor
taking contributions
and thereby owing no
contributor. I am not
sure that personal
expenditure has made
much if any impact on
what I hoped was a
higher trust level.'
·-----_,._ -----·-------------·----~--
tUK llM Sunday. Ai>fd 11. t'004 A7
Reacting when the l~gbt changes
N ewport Beach Oty
Councilman John
He&rnan doesn't like
to beat around the
bush.
Heffernan is a straight-talker, and
appreciates the same from others.
He's still uncertain whether he'U
run for another term on the
council. and his stint thus far has
been an eventful one -including
announcing his resignation from
his seat in 2002 and his recent step
back from supporting Greenlight.
In addition to following the
goings-on of Newport, Heffernan
always keeps his eye on what's
going on globally. Even for a man
whose favorite movie is "Hoosiers,"
the NCAA basketball tournament
didn't come close to piquing his
imerest as Iraq has.
Even during his, busy taJC·season
schedule, Heffernan agreed to
spend a chunk of his week
answering questions of varying
levels of importance posed by
Assistant City Editor Mike
Swanson.
What hu pft9mted ~greatest
challmgr thus far In your stint on the
coundlf
My greatest challenge Is serving the
residents of Newport as one of sl'ven
city councilmen, while also doing a
capable job as a father. husband and
professional in my trade as a lawyer.
The time and attention demands of
each role have often overlapped and
conllicted. It has been a learning
experience and hopefully. over m y
term. I have become bener and more
efficient at it.
Why wait to announce whether to
plan to nm for a aecond termf
I am wailing to announce for a
number of reasons. Firs1. I am not sure
that I properly outreach into our
community given my schedule. It is for
tha1 reason that I passed up the mayor
pro tern position last December.
Second, my wife works fuU time as a
teacher and both she and my sons have
both missed much of me because of
the workload I have chosen. I am not
sure it is fair to them to continue aJong
in that way for four more years unless I
am able to take something major out of
my schedule in order to give me a fair
chance to perform well my remruning
obligations. Third. there may be
someone else who is a bener best
match with the other city council
members to better represent Oistrict 7.
Founh, I am already missing the sound
leadership and counsel of our city
anomey. Bob Burnham. who is retiring
mid-year. Fifth, I'm fairly d isheartened
by the lade. of trulit of any politlciWl -
including myself. by the public.
Running in 2000 took m ore than
$40.000 from our savings in exchange
for not taking contributions and
thereby owing no contributor. I am not
sure that personal expenditure has
made much if any impact on what I
hoped was a higher trust level. And,
during m y term. one of the other
councilmen mentioned that siI1ce I did
not take contributions, I had no
constituents. Last. I started with my
public service as presidenr of the 552
Oub at f foag Hospital, then as
chairman of the Orange County Food
Bank. then joined the Hoag Hospital
board and will have spent four years as
a city councilman. There may be
another publk or charity service need
out there. which I can help with to
produce a more needed and immediate
improvement.
What Ont attracted you to
Gnimllght and haw haft your fedJ.np
chanpdf
The best response to this question is
liJc.ely my fOUowing facsimile letter to
your newsp.1pcr from last week.
I ,,~.mt to re<;pund to Lhe renmt
Lre1·n light mailer titled "I ucus on
Ncwpon " because many uf our
re~idents likely pcn.eivc me as a
Greenlight member of tlw City Counrtl.
I did not contribute to any part of that
mailer, nor was I contal·tcd by anyone
in the Greenlight Committee
beforehand to verify any of the
information included 111 11. Phil Ar..t
and Ult.' related Greenlaght Committct•
do not speak fo r rne. tll>r I 11!0ipec1 do
thry 'peak for man)' or l'\'cn ct majuntv
of the re'S1dents \vho \lllt•d for the
Grecnligh t Ordinancc 111 .WOO. h om
being chairman of the f-'inancc
C-..0111m1t1ce, a membl·r of the new C .1ty
I la.II Comrnattee am.I al~o .1s one of two
delegated ao nl'gmiate the tenw; of tlw
Marinc:t Park I l11tel ground leru.c which
will he pan uf the ballot deijil~ in our
uprommg Nowmber \Ole un that IJ11d
U!lc decision. my oh-.ervatiun j, that
many of the ~tatements made in the
mailer are m1\lt'ad111g af 11111 ou1ri~h1
wrong. Ounng my tt'rm an offirc. I h.aw
actively defended tJ1e C1rccnhgh1
Ordinance and I also a11emp1ed tn
reasonably addre<.s the is..,ue-; hsll'd an
the mailer. I took nu out<.ide moaw~·
during my 2000 campaign .. o I wuuJd
owe nu contribu1or. My ohjectiw ha'
been to fairly rt•present all the n•,iJl•nt'
ofNewpon flt>ach as bt>,11 t jJl lf~lr
Ar'il and the Crl'enlight l 'omant1 ll'l'
Wiii) prepared that maill•r wanl .1 llllll<'
strident voice on the C:iry Cound l to
achieve their 'lilted oh1ct.·11vl~. tht•n the
filing deadliaw t>nd~ 111 the lil'I "l'l'k 111
AURIJSI for the uprnm111g Di!>tn ct 7
ckctinn lh1' Nowrnlwr. llie (;l't.'l'llli~ht
Ordin.mce wa-. pa,,rJ 111 WOO h) ,1
largt' ma1uri1y of our ll''1de111' \\ hll h I
hl'heve aluni.: wi1J1 nw ~till ha1 k 11s
OhJl'Ctive -lht• right <•I t1ur rl"•HJE'nt' IO
vote un any chan~l' w ti w < ;1•1wr,1I Plan
1r that propu,t•d ch.m~t· ,, hkl'I\ 111
cause an impact ;1l1C1\'l' m11111111111"
~tated in the urdinam:e. lod,1y\
llreenlight Comrni11ee laa., 1mprnrwrly.
in my opinion. a sumcd 1h.11 'urh prior
voter majority agrl't's with the
expanded scope uf(,reenlight\ i.tared
objectives in the recenr mailer. I for onl'
donoL
In t.aUdng to resldenls la1ely, hu
their opinion or GrttnUghl seemed to
change mucht
It depends who as doing tbe taJlang.
Many of the original folks I firs1 came
across during Lhe elertion in ;moo haw
FROM THE .NEWSROOM
'tepped ,1way from tht• t urrt•n1
c.;reenlight Lommillt'l'. h1•111g replJl t>J
hy new commi11ed 1wr-.1m' \\ho
itlcntify closer with the t•orr111111tet•~
current ohjenive,, But. those ongan,11
lolks still adhere to till' u1J1ec tivl" of the
(1reenlight OrJ11u111rt' pol.!-M~d In .woo -
th<' right of res1de111!> to voae 1111 ,1
General Plan Amcndmt'nl which
proposes a change uhuve whal •~ tht'n
allowed by our grneml plan above
spet:ified ma11J,11t•d impart!> -I 00
rt>.,identiaJ unit~ rdt'aling with dt<nsityl.
40.000 '-ljllart• fl't'I or comml'rnal -.pace
(dl·aling mth 1111t·n,11 I and 100
add1tionul t ur peak hour lrap' pc·r day
(dl'aling '''llh 1mmc1.
In the la.'t month, what have you
followed closer: the NCAA basketball
tournament or the war ln Iraq?
t ]early. thl· w:u 111 lr.aq And ewn
nhirt• 'u this week h t><·ala..t' of tht<
tm rt•ased level of warfort·. rbk.-., ""~e~
.and tension there.
After the Dick Nichols con~~
1~1 year, you appeared lo distance
yourself from Nichols and ~p
closer alliances with the other coundJ
mem~n. Is lt\Js true, and U 11 ls, why
dJd you do sol
I lupefully. ii b 1101 gt·nl•rall y hl'ld Urnt
I haw distamf'd rny:.elt from Dirk. Dick
Nit holo; •~an C'lt•l'lt•J ntv lounrilman
,111d ht' Jl''l'r\'l''· • .md gt'I' from nw.
n''fll'l"l fur I hat po~ation he hold:.. I
Ji...aKft·e from time to timl' on posatioru.
.and '>laternent~ maJt• hy l>ick, as I also
u1111 mually dn with e.1rh of the other
111y ( 1n111nln1t•n. All ol ui-have a ra~hl
111our11p1111m1 and our vott:. But. num·
ill 11' ha_<. tlw ri.Ull to Jl\rl'!>pect the
otht•r hetau't' l·.irh 11r was elt'cH:d. I
n''l1l'l 1 ll1l k N11.:h11l' .mu he ., JJforcJed
thut rt',pt'rt 111 publil and pnv.11t> by
nw. Aut , lhat may wdl not he the• cac;t•
~'~' h otlwr., pn·,ently 011 !ht• c11u11nl I
h.avc vull'J 111 lhe m11111nty ma11y lln1t''
.and hopC'fulJy my feflow rnunnl
nwm~rs have resµet tcd thu~t·
111-.iantes when they have the -.ct.ur11v
.:1111 confidence of the majonty.
What's your favorite spot In
Newport ee.cht What makes II stand
Oul 1oyouf
I ooking seaward from the bluffs
Jhove Rii.t Lorona State lkach. During
tJw winter, Ull a sunny artemoon
,1rm111d l o'clock. Lht> entire sea will be
'parkling li~c diamonds a.II acroi.s the
d1.111nel to LataJir\a and beyond.
DON L[ACH I Ol\fl y l'fl 01
What lssu~ do you think Newport
residents care about the most right
nowt
I lupefuJly, our residents beliew our
d ty "taff and our City C1iuncil
Jdequately serve and represent their
local inten?'\I!. so that they ~car1 instead
focus on tl1eir immed iate family i!>SUc'i.
their other areas of personal
enjoyment. our fragile economic
recovery and then state and federal
issues which concern them. But during
my time here. I have noticed a peculiar
·cns1mity among residents hen•. whirh
mhihtt~ the open discussion of
charged, and even nominal, politic;tl
1 .... ,ues. Mttny seem 10 have strunK
leehng' for their one side wiu1 little
tolerancr for hearing out the othc•r siUl'
of an issue.
What Issue do you thl.nk Americans
care about the most right nowf
I he increasing warfare level in Iraq
and the peril of our servicemE-n anti
women servrng there. and the
seeming widespread hatred of our
presence there by many o f the lrnqi
population and even more so hr
vanu11'i reli~iuus groups and pulttwa.I
fdt lion~
l.s there anything you've said o r
done since bring on the councll lhat
you wish you could take badtT tr so,
what?
My a1111ou11rem1::111 i11 mid 21102
tlMt I was resigning and 1h.11 ll1<,trk1
7 would be open for the
tlaen-upcominK City Counnl
ell'Ctions in Novemb er 2002. I did""
bec1111'l' I d1J not feel I wu-; then
hd\tn~ any real say 011 tht.' City
< u1111t ii. I wa<; under heavy work
dt•mand~. and I foll tilt' d ty wa' 1101
tal..111~ the 1:orrc·ct approat h 011 tht•
Veche<. mattN involv111~ the uty
l'mplovee who wa'i tlH•n rhar~l'd
with child mole'iloitllln (~ind la ter
1·1111victetl). All i11 all that wa~ a hii.t
m1.,1ake on my part. And, it wa' not
the nll''.>Sage I wanted to -;end 111 mv
'<ins who al'io need to ftnash wl'll
what tht'y ha\'e t•hoscn to ~t.irt
What are you loo~ forwnrd to
most this aummert
I haven't thouRht 1ha1 far ahc·,1d. With
my c;ons an hwaJ spons. my het io; that
whatever we end uµ doinR ru. a fuantly
will occur with111 a small raJi11f--.md
be a refr~hing chanR<' and t·nraching
time for all 11f lb
Perception everything for Balboa Theater
I t was one of thost beautiful
spring afternoons in
Newpon Beach. The clouds
were barely visible. the hatbor
was calm. the eeals were
froUckina near the fishing boats,
the weather wu perfect and the
crowds practically none existent
Mary Lonlch, the executtve
dim:tor of the Balboa Perforrnms Ana Theater
Foundadon, D.ny PUot
Managln1 EdJtor SJ. Cahn and I
were sitting down to a nice
lunch on the upstairs patio or
the Newport landing
restaurant
The topic: press coverage of
the Balboa 'Jbeater put, present
md future.
Let's review what's that's been
lib. Tu do 90, we have to go
back many, many moons.
There were tu many
lncamationa from lta early days
u a perfonnln1 ans venue, to
adult movie boUM to borne for
old IDOllel, mott=of wblcb-.tbe
_ ~of the cult . c "The
Rocky Honor Picture Show.·
I admil to
attending a
few of those
ln my
teenage
years.
Much later,
as a reporter.
I wrote about
the theater In
the early TONY 19909 when It
DODERO c!Olecl down.
I reported lta
future to be ominous becauae or
the failure to conform to
modem-day earthquake codes.
Other reporters foUowed suit.
The newspaper hu devoted
many pages of newlprlnt to the
theater ever •Ince. rollowtng the
birth of the performln3 arts
Idea, prornlaes of fundrailing
goa1a met and not met.
propoeed compledon dates,
electrical wirln8 snafus.
bulldoar ~and much.
much more.
We"W wrttteo edltorlal after
edttortal about the theater, and
ln September 2001. I took a Jab
at its lo ng-running saga in this
column. noting that coverage of
the theater's progress has
become a rite of passage for our
Newport Beach rcporte~
At the time of that column. I
spoke with Dayna Pettit. the
high-charged peninsula real
estate agent and community
booster who had been pursuing
her dream of a perfon;ning arts
theater for more than seven
years.
"None of us ever dreamed
when we started out 1ha1 we
would encounter ell of these
dUftculues. •she told me. "I've
practically given up my whole
life for this.•
That was nearly three years
ago. You can do the math.
I'm son of going out on a limh
here. but I'd bet Pettil is much
more hopeful these days.
The unexpected length of the
project ulde. Lemich exuded
nothing but conftdence during
our weekday hmcheon. a
ex>nftdence that I'm sure IB
shared by theater proponents.
Coming aboard two years ago,
1.onich has done a nurnher ol
things to set the foundation
back on track. from ~tructuml
changes to a new Jos;:o.
Those achievements arr .tll
t1111 numerous 10 mention ltt•rt·.
I.Jut Lonich knows there i" o1.11
imponant maxim in this arena:
perception Is everything.
And she wants to change the
perception tha1 the public has
read In the press. some of It she
categorb.es u lnaccumte or
incomplete.
We are most lllcely gullty of
the latter.
For example, the PU01 and
uthers have often reported that
the theater ran into snags with
its plans to expand
underground because or the
water 1able. While that may be
partly tnie. there were other
reasons u well and what's most
important now is that the plans
are to move upward. a more
than subtle symbolism of the
theater's currenl path.
·What consistently permeates
our thlnldnR, u we seelc to
preserve the lepcy of the
Balboa TI1ea1er. is
professionalism, strategic
rhinlc.ing. accountability and
reach ing o ut beyond the
peninsula with n ew leadership
representative of broader
Orange County. w Lonich told me
after our lunch. "This is evident
In everything we do."
TI1o!W? things they've d one
include the following;
• HJtting 25'JI. of an Interim
fund.ralsing goal within three
months.
• Adopting a new
construction deslgn that will
encompas.'1 both live
performances and fundraislng
soire~ on the theater's rooftop.
• Crealion of a new Executive
Council made up of top-ftlght
lndJvldua.IJI and corporations
with a history of community
philanthropy.
• Creation of a new business
plan. modeled after successful
performing arts organlutions.
• Renovation and cleanup of
the thl'8ter's aging facade.
l.ike most in this community.
we In the newsroom are looking
TELL IT TO
THE EDITOR
TONY DOOEAO is the editor.
He welcomes your
comments on news
coverage. photography or
other newspaper-related
Issues. If you have a
mesuge or a leaer to the
edhOt', call hi• direct line at
( ... )~orthe
.... .,. Hodne 81142.eoes.
send h by e-mail lo
tony.tkxhro@latimn.com
or dailypilot@latimtta.com,
or tend h by mall to 330 W.
Bay St.. Costa Mesa. CA.
92627.
forward to the day we can "tand.
In line for tickets rather than
write about the la1est
constmctlon woes.
And thus will begin a new day
of press ~rage. one more
hued in 1Clieg lights and curtain calla.
My prediction Is that day Is
not loflR off anymore
...................................................... ._ .... __________ ..._. ______ ~~------~~
Al &may, Af>'~ 11. 2004
sttADr CNnON $4,1 .....
34 Golden E.of1e ·Open House /....fpm
Santa Barbara style eusu>m home cnfted by
Gius Construction Corponltlon.
t4t.7Sf.J70S
Ht.7Sf.J1S2
NEWPOWT COAST J I.Mt ....
40 Harcourt • Open House I ....fpm
Orum home on one of the larien lou in
exclusive "Rlvage".
' Cassie Hammond 949.759.1166
EASTR>E COSTA MESA PM ...
265 Mesa Dr.#{). Open House l....fpm
wuide l bedroom plus bor"n. 2.S baths.
Customized and upended.
Heather Saito 949.717.4767
NEWPOllT C°"5T S2. IH,Mt
Panoramic ocean and city views. Large home
on 1 large lot.
Nf.644 .....
Nf.719.JM
.-T llUCH n.MtMt
1653 I S PocJfk Ave • Open House / ...fpm
Build ~ dream home at the ocean and hear
the wwes break.
t4t.7st.l7ll
f4t.1St.J7SJ
UDO ISLE Sl.7H,MI
I 04 Via Havre -Open House / ....fpm
Won~I Udo Isle Family home. 4 bedrooms.
3.S baths. Premier strttt. ·
. 949.711.27:U
MADOR RIDGE N.MS ....
Harbor Ridge view estate has it all. Old World
flair, quality.
949.6'M.to60
, .. , ...........
LUGUNA MACH P.2ft.llt
1920 S. Coast Hwy · Open House t....fpm
Pride of ownership. Mixed UH building in
Woods Cove.
949.711.11>0
CORONA DIL MM SOUTH Sl.HeMt
209 Dahlia Ave # 8 • Open House I ....fpm
Fabulous views from this l bedroom. Turnkey.
Beach close.
Carol Push 949.759.J7IO
BA.l..aOA PEMNSULA 16.Jff.IOI
Blyfl-ont home wfth dock. 4 bedrooms, each
with bath.
949.644.9060
..w'POfl1" COAST $1.ntMt
Gracious IMna and entertalninJ, J bedroom. .
l .S bath coastal home.
f4f.'44.t060
UDO-.. $1, .......
140 Via Yelo • Open House I :.4pm
8-udful Udo Isle home on P'...,..,.. end
of lst.nd.
f4t.711.l711
COM>NA DEL MAii S71t-
6I1.5 8epk> Ave. • Open House I ....fpm
Best buy In Con>na clel Mar. 2 bedroom, I bath.
Master wfth office.
JlmWeft 949.711.2719
94t.64t.to60
COM>NA Da MAil Sl,Jtl ...
New comer beck unit In Corona del Mw Villp.
HlcNY uparaded.
... ............
--------·-··-------"--·-------·-·--· .. ------·-·--.. -------··-----
Daily Pilot I
I.
-·
-- -•• ~ ~ ------~--------~:.-... ...... .__...:.....:.-.:.-.;c....:.0.::-..,.-..... ...... ;...;,,-... ............. _-.._~.,......,~..,...,..,. ......... ______ _._._..,. ........ _ ........... ..iL
--~~~~~~----------..-............. _. ............................ .._ .... _.. __ .,_._.,
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I always had it in me to
come back and play."
Awon H..,er, Corooa
del Mar junior pitcher
Daily Piiot Sports Editor Rlctwlrd Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fax: (949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Aaron Harper
had to adjust his
• plans once a
debilitating back
condition took
precedence, but
he has thrived on
the alternatives .
Steve Vireen
Daily Pilot
H ow could lhis happen IO nll'·?
Why me?
Why, C.od?
l11e questions echoed in the
dis1ance, but never came 10 th(• surface.
Aaron Harper had other thoughts on his
mind. The only question he was
asking: How will I be able to play
baseball again?
No one could give him an
answer. Ye1 he knew
somehow, some way, he
would return from the mosl
Lraumatic experience of his life
and play his favorite sport once
again. He knew he would deal
with a serious debilitating back
condition and find his place on Lhe Corona
del Mar High baseball team, a squad that is
in first place in the Pacific Coast League.
"I always had it in me to come hack and
play," said Harper, a Sea King junior
pitcher who rehabilitated from an
eight·hour back surgery that took place
Oct. 30, 2001. "I love playing baseball and I
love being out on the field. I couldn't bring
KENT TREPTOW OAll Y PILOT
lll)l!>elf to think Jbout quitting baseball
because ii's alwayc; been there in my life."
Baseball ha~ also always been imponant
in I larper's family. The game would
-.omctime serve a~ the m ediator nr the
c.:alm when the I larpers would experience
-.tniggles. Playing ca1ch wa'i an outll't and
abo a way of life .
When Aaron I lurper came into thi:.
world he was destined for a lite full
of' bast"hall. I le was nnmed arter
I lank Aaron, and hi' older
brother, Ty, wa.; named after
another ba..,eball gn·a1. ry
Cohb.
A.-. -;non as Harper rould hit
a ball ofT a tee, he hec.:a me
excited about Lhe game ;111d
eventually a -.1udent of it<; many
intricacies. He watched with delight
as his brother awed other fans with his
great power at the plate.
Ty Harper starred at Corona del Mar. I le
was the 1999 CIF Division IV Co· Player of
the Year. He owns school and
Newport·Mesa career records for hit-. ( IJ21.
home runs (24) and RBis (99). He al~o
See COMEBACK, Pa&• 82
c·oLLEGE BASEBALL
UCI can't hold
GaOchos down
UCSB salvages final
game of series with
15 hits in 8-2 Big
West win Saturday.
The Anteaters (22·7·1, 2·1 in
the Big West, winners of six
straight and nine of 10 heading
into Saturday's matinee, held
the potent Gaucho offense to
just three runs in the first two
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
games. but couldn't a squad that ~ has now scored 276 runs in Its 32 games.
ANTEATER f.W.LPARK The
strangjehold the UC Irvine pitching staff
had on visll:lng UC Santa Barbara the
previous two games gave way on Satur·
day to a barrage of h.its that found a va·
riety of spots inside Anteater Ballpark.
UCI has tallied 164 runs.
"Santa Barbara is a good offensive
team. They can hit," UCI Coach John
Savage said.
UCSB right fielder Man Wilkerson
went 3 for 5 with two runs scored and
two RBis while shortstop Olris Valaika
scored twice and had three RBis in go-
ing 2 for 5 with a home run and triple.
<-
EYEOPENER
ID Daily~Pilot Ill
<;ports llaU ol fllU'IM'
t •I U I l~ .. •I• 11
Apt1I 12 honoree
SEAN HYLTON
Sunday. April 11 2004 B 1
THE BIG EASY
Bird .. bash a
certain circle
of winners
''H :~~1rh
did \\'t'
111ak1·
today?"
awful lot of folkl. are
going to take 'onw
good·natured hiti-.
Among the
memurie.,, of cour!>e. i:.
Spoken wilh 1lw
pas."io11 uf a l rue
entrepreneur, Cl•orgl'
Yardley's I.ice 111 up ""'
his daughll'r. Anne.
rt'P!.it•d, "S.111.<KKl, 'n
far.
A ~ay lall'r !.Ill' had Ill
adjw.t 1ha1 ligurt. "II'::.
ROGER
CARLSON
1 he final game of 1he
1958 sea1>011 when No. I
broke George Mikan·~
scoring recortl with :wot points for the
"<'aso11. It wouldn·t last
long, and not 100 much
lime evolved before Wiil
C11a mberlain ohlitC'rated
well ovt•r $!)0,()()(1, now," -.lw ,,ml
on Tue-.da}
Whil1· 1111' loru~ ol 1he Uird
lia.o;h al l11g Canyon Country
Oub April :m will cenainly he llll'
Cilmaradt.'rie which relll'1·1~ wdl
over a half n•111urv uf m t·n11111t•:.
and lu1111y -.1o nl'< Lhc hn11rn11
line i ... \.\hat .-onw-. from .1ll 1he
fooling .m11111d ... money.
"We're well over $70,000 now,"
was Anm•~ reporl on Friday aftt•r
an lndian.1-ha~ed new-.papt'I
anidr hdpcd rrt'ate a flurry or
domuions Imm Fon Wayne.
wherl' llig Hirtl hegan hb NI\/\
career wi1h tht• Pistons.
'Tm jllio>I amazed at their
gt'nerosi1y." continut'd Anm·
Yardley. who t:onfes~ed tlw
family could 1101 place thl'
name-. w11h the rherk..-..
Some 111t•m ories :.imply do11'1
fade. C.t·rn~t· Yardley wa~ the
1oas1 of lht• town in Fort \Vavrll'
when: many have alway:.
daiml'd h1111 as Lheir honll'lll\\ 11
hero.
Yardley, thl• original "Bird" in
the NBA and a member of lht'
Naismith Baio>ketbalJ Holl of
Fame. has hl'en enduring his
one-on one hallle sinet· being
diagn<N·d with the disca5t'
calk·d 1\111yo1rophic l..a1cra.I
Sd ero-.i., early last ye<ir and Lhe
Nt'wport I !arbor High product
and hb family have dedicatl'd
1hcm,elw-. to fighting ii tlw hc.·-.1
way thl'y t·.111
Rei-rard1 1' llll' only we.1p11n
again-.1 thi' tlung which l..tllt•d
the immonal l.011 (,t•hrig.
hringrng u-. hacl.. In thl' ho110111
line. ~ 101wy.
lhl're wC'rc '1111 four 1.1hll''
rt'mainmg for Lhl' .. rnhllll' lo
George" 0 11 1-riday.
But ii b 1he rl'Vl'llllt'. whirh"
tickt•ted lor lhl' Al.') A-. ... ori.r1i1rn
.11 the Ludwig ln'>titutc J I UL !'-.111
Diego. bl'nC'titmg CVf'ryOllC'
affiicted . \vhll'h the YJrdlt·y-. view
as the lnH' p.11 on Lhe back
l11e night will feal urC' no lc!>S
lhan thrl'l' l'llll'l'l'S with Paul
Salaw, Hoh Yardley and ac.:tor
Peter Jal\Oll ,haring Lhe
jabbering /\II one can '>um1ise
from 1ha1 -.rt•mtrio is thal Hob
and Pl'ICI have a lot of' moxie
and hl'fort• the C'vening j, over an
ii with 01w of his record·-.elling
pl'rforma11ce:..
~ly liN vww of Rob Ya rdley
wa-. a1 lhl' Anaheim Convention
Centl'r wlwn Anaheim I ligh
football coach Clart• Van
I Joorehl'kc wa:. honored .11 the
end of hi-. career for hi-. i.crvice
with tht• Colony.
Hoh and hb brut her, Bill.
showed.up al the tuxedo <iffair
rnrnpll'll' with cue-ball h.iircut~.
c11111lat111g their dad\
appearanct'. The -.lonhc.1d lrio
'>tole 1hc ~how.
0 1w of tht> feature-. or the
night will ht• a filml'd 111tt•rv1cw
of (,eorgt' by sportscaster Bob
C :o . .,1a-.. who 1-; the 11alional
<.,pokc,nu1n for Al .S.
While Lhe disease Ii-> rarl', a
I ·111 · IOO,OOO factor, you might be
-.urprised to know how close it b
to you and yours.
Another in the Nl'wpor1
I !arbor basketball family. Coach
Larry I lir~t. is deeply involv(•d
wi1h h.-. mother afllic ted by t\l.S,
for whirh 110 cure has ye1 to be
lrn111d.
Thursduy, Tom Watson'!.
belnwd caddie, Bruc.:c Edwards,
died lrom it at agl' 49.
While Lhere are lin111a1ion:. 10
the m oney mised for 1 icket!> a1
$250 ench, it appears the coffer~
will he swelled by auc tion item~.
now OVL'r flO. including :i ra ther
u111q11t' l .11..er-. ¢fl. and thl'
n11mh1·1-. nmtinut• to gm'' daily,
a-. wl'll '"' ha,ic tlo11a1ion ....
"l.H•ryorw ha' lwen -.o \'C'I)'
gl'm·ro11<' 'aid Annl' Yardley "I
r .1n'1 W<Hl IO 'l't' thl' fi>..'llrt' Wl' pul
on till' rhl'cl... ..
I hl' I f.111 of Fanw 111
'\p1111gfidd. ~lru.-. .. 1" very murh
rnvolvl'd 111 the produrtion and
fnun all indication~ it will 'urely
be an t•vening to remember with
many. many big name:. from the
true ~lury days of the Pic;ton-; in
lhe NRI\, and of the Stan lord
Indians in the NCAA. Even 1ht•
noc;talgia brought on by
members of the national
champion 195 1 San Franmm
Stewart Oievrolets of AAll dar-.
will be p resent.
Anne '>pends a great dl'.11 or
See EASY, Page 82
UCI, which had limited the Gauchos
to 12 h.ita ln taJdng the first two games of
the opening Big West C.Onference series,
allowed 15 h.its Saturday as the visitors
• claimed the third and 6naJ game of the
aeries, 8-2, ln front of 789 spectators.
The Gauchos (21·12, 1·2) dld their
damage steadily, scoring single runs in
the second, third, fourth, fifth. seventh MARK C OUSllN/DAJLYPILOT
UC Irvine third baseman Matt Anderson can't hold onto the ball to tag out UC Santa Barbara's Nate Sutton on a
SM UCI, Pqe 82 stolen-base attempt in the third inning at Anteater Ballpark. The 'Eaters had the Saturday blues in an 8-2 loss.
............................................................................................
.......... ~ ............................................................................... __ .......................... ------.... ----~~~----,..._~~--~----~-------.-. ~ --· I ~ -
----·-.. ··~ ...........
82 Sunday, Apr~ 11. 200'1 SPORTS
EASY
Continued from B 1
her time dealing with No. I a11d
the v-drious problems he
endures.
She i.s presently busied in the
purchase of a "1 lummer-limo,"
for <.;eorge and his entoumge. It
seats about 22 and will
apparently k~p George bll!>Y
with various gadgets.
Among Yardley's great
achievcmcnu. wru. being named
an NM All-Star :.ix times during
his seven-season career and
lleing inducted i11to the Naismith
I lull uf fame.
lleccntly he experienced a
different "high· when he
managed to get a release from
Hoag I lospilal after a brief stay
helpl'tl ease a situation.
·11lat's how it gues for George
these days. sean:hjng for and
finding various avenues tu help
fight off this tl1ing. The trih111e is
but another goal.
"Dad feels like he's cluing
something and it keeps him
bu~y." :.aid Anne Yardley.
George Yardley has been
"doing something" ever since he
acquired this dilemma with his
openness, which brings the
subjccr 10 the forefront.
It's hard 10 envision the
fi· foot-5 Ceorgc Yardley in any
son uf shell. ahho11gh it's clear
hP\ lost a lot of weight.
1 ligh's polili.cason basketball
banquet.
But at tllC St.'COnd such t.vertt
(:e<lrge got so carried awdy with
M>mc very colorful descriptions of
life in the N&. it ~decided by
school officials to retite the trophy.
It's always been that way for
George. I le was still at it in 1996
in Springfield, stunning one
group after another with his lack
of political correctness.
Dul in nearly every instance.
n.>gardle:,,.., of the "affront,"
people would go aw.ty shaking
their heads and laughing. He has
just alwayl> had the personality
to get away with an awful loL
· 11lere is a strange twist to the
Rird Bash ina.<1much as you have
the subject •. George. a highlight
on any day. ·and the sobering ·
rC'alities of dealing with ALS.
Bui there Is a WJY to deaJ with
this.
first. and I say this a1 the risk
of countering one of my pet
peeves when told to do Lhi.s
while watching the ncwl> on
television, you really need 10 go
to the web and make a search for
Lou Gehrig's Disease.
·n1ere you'll fmd more
info m1ation then you want to
know about this terrible thing.
Al.S, bringing ln10 focus the big
picture. and why you need to be
at Big Canyon April 29. even if it's
standing-room only.
If you haven't joined the party
yet, contact Anne or Jlob Yardley
al (714) 241 -7700.
PHOTOS BY MARK C. DUSllN I DAIL V I'll 01
UC Irvine reliever Michael Koehler. above, underhands a throw to first base for an out in the sixth inning Saturday against UC Santa
Barbara 1n Big West play at Anteater Ballpark. UCI starting pitcher Chris Nicoll, below, delivers to the plate in the second innrng.
A!>kcd 10 comment on all Chis,
c-;eo~e re!>pundc•d on 1\JcMJay.
o;tating, "I'm very exciteu to see
my fric•nds."
I le hasn·1 always been so stoic,
but the situation doesn't call for a
song and dance.
Secondly. enjoy the moments.
And finally, as in hoops. tennis
or golf, whining is not allowed.
Regardlesl> of tears.
I let See you next Sw1day!
'UCI
Continued from BI
on a single. veered too far from second and
was soo11 1agged out, l011djng the inning.
"That was an ab olute breakdown," Savage
said. '"lllal changed the momentum of the
g-.ime. We had (Wallis! up there who we liked
and he wa.'i wasted when in the rundown.
(Brown! thought rhe ball would be in the clin,
hut it waJ>n·r and we got into a mess. We
didn't have any errors on the si:oreboard. hut
tJ1ere were errors that dun·1 o;how. up 011 th<;
box score."
In his very early days of the
NRA the story gol'S that a George
Yardley Award was initialed fo r
the MVP at Newport Harbor
• ROGER CARLSON is the former
sports editor for the Daily Pilot. His
column appears on Sundays. He
can be reached by e-mail et
roger anddorothea@lmsn.com.
,111d 111111li 11111111g' 111 go wllh two nm!> Ill tht•
1·1ght h. l1111111g four lit 'I p11d 11•1,
I our nl till' c;mu ho< lir't liw nm' came
v1.1 tw11 i::ro1111do111,, .1 ~an1fi1·1· lly amJ a lk ld
1·r\ d111ii'1·
"I ht!> '' .1 11111gh ll«1g111• \\tlh l11h ol q11.1h1y
.Hiii,, ..Cl y1111 h ,l\'I' to llllillH llil\'lllrt' r1111'I,"
I I< :SB l .11.u h lloh 11111111,1·111.1 ,,1111. "I II I " a
\l'ry good lt'•ltll I h.11 ti 11 rn" a 11 >1 ot 1~1111tl
guy' 11111 th1·n· I ht •\ '"'' h1 •,1t "' (th1· fi r,t
(\\II gallll''I
lln·ll 'i11111h '°'"'cl ,1 li\t' h111 1·1 111 IH I\ 7 0
W iii 111 th1• "'rll '' llll\'lll'I \\ l11li• 11•,1111111.11(•
t 1lt•1111 '"·'""111 ''""I. 11111 It 111 I rul,1\ \ r, I
VII llll)
lit.I ,1.1111·r (]1n, Nu 1111, who 1•11 1t·rnl w·11h
tlw lm'l''' 1111\ ot tlll' 11111·1· 1l'g11l.1r ,1,11 11•1!>
11 'iHI. "1ll1·11·cl 111, ftr,1 lo" of tlll' -.."""" .1f
11·1 .1ll11w111g 1h11•1• r1111' '"" 1•;11111•d 111
11111111g' with 1hn·1· '111k1•11111' a11d 1h11T
w;1lh.
111, ll';\111.
McBohbie and relic•vt•r A:J ron Jont'' 11111k
over the fi nal three ir111ing!>. re1iri11g till' 1>idc
in order twin· in that 'pan 111 pre)\ervt• the
win for 'tartl·r Stl'VI' Morlock, who allmwd
twu nm~ in five inning!> with two ... trikl'ot1t::.
anu two walk~.
Second ha::.eman Matt Fi!>her went 2 lor 4
with two nmc; scor<'d while Matt And1•r,on
added two hits in thrc·e at·hah for UCI,
which had won fuur straight agai11st UC:SR
dating tu la!>I year.
Savage. though, wa' ple<M·t.l with the
opening weekend of n infl'rt·nn· play.
"lf you 1·an win 1wo nfthrct' l'ad1 weekend.
you'rl' going In he in good 'h:ipc," S.1vagc·
l><tit.I. I ),1\1t l I lull. f\111 h.11'1 ~111·hl1·1 ,111d h111111v
1,101 1.11m· 1111 111 n·lll'I. hu1 1 011ld11'1 1·,1111
gt11,h t111· ( hlllf'hll 111l1·11''"
"l"hi' 11•,1111 " h111ll ar111111tl pi1ehi11g a rtcl
tlden!>t'. hut l~11urt.l.l\ I w1• tl11l11'1 g1·1 .1lw.11I
of p1·11ph· .111tl didti'I 1•w1·1111• 1111•n1-.ll . " 'i.1v
.1g1• ,,1id "N11 oil h." 111•1•11 1:1111d lttr u•., h111 ht•
111'1 '11 ll~lt·d l~1l111tl.iyl ..
'-IV·•>:•' 11'11•1red 111 .1 1~111hl1• play th.11
1·11111'11 ,1 I It I r.11tv 111 tlll' 111111 11111 ol th1· ''xth
'" a11 1·~.11 11ph· ol 1111' 11wrt1.il 1.ip't'' 1h.11 11"1
I hi· 'l·.1111•r.1r.11h·d. 4·2, and had runners at
fir,1 anti '1·c1111tl and 011c out. Hut, with
pi11rli hilll'r < ;n•g Walli' c11 the plate, catcher
Matt K.ilala11 ... lirc•d 10 (;reg Power!> <II first
.md 1.111ght It I llruwn tuo far olT the bag.
Wh.11 t'llM11·tl wa~ a 'erit•!> of throw!> between
lir-.t at HI "n ·11111I lhal l'ntll'd In Jlrown being
1agg1·1l 11111.
Bic West Conference
UC Santa Barbara 8, UC Irvine 2 Score by Innings UCS8 011 du 111 8 1., n
UC Irvine 100 010 ooo 2 '! o
Morloclt.. McRobb1e (6), :Jonos (9) onrl l<alafat•s.
Nicoll. Huff (5), Koehler (61, Alsrot (71 Sdlroor t9)
end Wegner W -Morlock. 6 4. L -Nicoll. 3 1. 28
Sutton (UCS81, Powers IUCS8). MJIOC (UCS81.
Anderson (UCll 38 Vala1ke IUCS8) HR Vala1~;i
(UCSBl
COMEBACK
Continued from B 1
... han•' tht· 'inglt"'l'a'>rn1 11111111' 1 u11
rl'nml I I ZJ with I t~l!I St•a Kirtg
i.:r.idualt' hi1 W11•th11m
1\Jrm1 '>l't'llll'd 111 hJVt' the d1ann· lo
lwro1111· gn•at lnr thl' St·u lo:1t1g!>, 1110.
I It-Wa!> prngr1·.....,i11g <L' a p11dwr. and
lw gn-w ruu~hly 14 1m ht·' ill lt''-' I h.111
15 11111nlh' beforC' ht• hn .11111• an
eighth gradl'r.
Arnc.1t·ty nm l hopl' lill cu tlw I lariwr
houS<"holtl. nw pulcrttial r11r h'l't'!lllll'"
hrn11i.:h1 1111111va11011 fur A,m111 11111 1h.11
all changl•d whl'n a11 ahmm 11al had.
r ondi1 i1111 o;tnrrk fl'ar and d11111t1 1111
Aaron.
·rhe uppt.•r port11111 of h" 'Jlrrll'
IX' .... a n to l"\rrv1· likt• a q11e,111111 m .11 k
and he d1·Vt'l11p1·d a hu11d 1. I Ii' h:ll'k
condition was offirially known a~.
Schcucm1a1111\ kyphusi~ tlll'
vcrtehrnl' um.I hr ... <lisle.' wrn• im'b'\tlar
a nd wcd~e-shn1wd. 'lltl' rnu~c· of tlw
deformlry is unknuw11.
I Ii~ <;pine had started 10 collapse
and thr disk.<> lx~an In M'Vt'r. I le had
10 go through intense su~ery In the
fall of 200 I. Aaron was cut open fmtn
the hack of his m--ck 10 h1i. lower back.
llis wrtehrae w.l!> straighte11 and hi:.
disks were removed, replact.'<I with
supports mack up from his Ooating
ribs.
To o;trengthe11 his back. :.urgery
included rods, screws and hooks
Inserted along lhc spine, which aJso
slralghtened his had.
"llte posl-opernllve n."CCM!ry from
doing thi'i surgery Is dlffic\111." said l>r.
fohn Otrlisle Bmwn, a Hoag I fospltal
orthopedic spine surgeon who
perfonned the -.urgcry on Aaron.
"Patients have two major i11cision11.
They hurt in two major ph.tCl.'N (the
back and left abdomen). l11cy
experience quite a bit of discomfort
and pain for several days. -
It was also painful for Walt and
Merrilee Harper 10 w.ilch their
youngest son endure such agony and
peril. Walt and Merrilee, along with Ty.
were In the w.tlllng room during the
surgery. _
·11 wa" heartbreaking." Ty said. "It
was llkc someone laking a piece of
llul tlw ru111l11wn., didn't 'top Lherc.
l.ril.. loh1N111. who lik1• Bmwn had reached
"/ al'111al/y saw pil'rures
of my lift•. likr when rhcy say
vu11r life pas.,·e:, hefort' you.
I .\Ill\· (lic111 res and th<'Y were
fu111iliar. I think rhnt• is a
/Jll r11w;c l\'h y I went I h rough
111/ 1/1111. I rltink God has ll
plan for m e. I think H e
""111 t1·d 111 1· rn sta\' herl'. He~,·
H'nr/..in~ 011 my life
"II" I "' "II.\ \(} 111 (',,, i" g
Jor m e to du ...
Aaron Harper. on his experiences
with a deb1htatmg back m1ury
that he almost died from
>"0111 11 ... 111 11111 of you. It w'" really
tough Im me It> "'c my brotlu:r In that
~•att·"
Afll'r ..ix hm1r!> nf surgt•ry, Rmwn
and hi., '"'IT took a hreaJc. After the
surgery. (L' stillldurd procedure, Aaron
wa~ 1ah·11 lo the Intensive Care Unit,
but tht' I larpt>rs wi>re unaware and
fearful I hnt !\Onwthing had happened
to him. Inc I la rpcrs were tired of
hop<'lt•i.sly waiting hours after the
Sllrgl•ry.
"We pretty much barged In the
rct overy room." Merrilee said. "I
wouldn't wish that on my wors1
enemy, all of it."
In the days aft er the Sllfltl'ry. Aaron
experienced what Dr. Brown called.
"cardio ahnonnallly. ·Aaron's
heartbea1 was oil and his lunw; began
to fill with Ouid. llle pain was enough
to 'lend him w1con.~ous.
mr a 15-year-old to go through such
an ordl'al, it felt n.4' If he were dying,
·1 artually saw pictures of my life.
like when they say your life passes
before you." sald Aaron, now 18. "I
saw pictures and 1hey were famWar. I
think rhcre is a purpo~ why I went
throul(l1 all that. I think God hM a plan
for me. I think I le wanled me to-stay
here. 1 le's wortdng on my life and He
has somclhing for me 10 do."
SaJd WaJt Harper: "Aaron Is
definitely a gift. I le ha'i a lot of
qualities I wi.sh I had. lle's a person
anyone can talk to. I le had the
patience to come back and find M>rnc
way to contribute to the team. Every
time I see him play. I just thank God
that he's able to do It.·
Even with the surgery, Aaron·s back
condition has not been completely
solved. m .. condition has improved.
but another challenge awaits.
A pan of his spine, just above where
the surgery was perfom1ed, is curving.
Dr. Brown referred him to Dr. I larry
ShufDebatgar in Miami. After the
season, the I larpers will Lravel to
Aorida and gain an opinion from
Shufflebarger, who has experience
with Aarons post-operative condition,
Brown said.
Until then, Aaron will continue to
practJce and play baseball, which is
Lru)y remarkable amid his plight.
"The fact that he's playing baseball
at all is a tribute to his desire.
discipline and his attitude." Dr. Brown
said. "Most people with his problem
would not be playing basebaJI. I'm
happy that he could play and I'm
happy I could help out. It's really
rewarding."
Aaron's recovery has also rewarded
and inspired Walt, Merrilee. Ty and the
Sea KJnp. in particular Coach lohn
Emme, who looks after Aaron and
makea sure he does not become
Injured.
Emme, as weU a'I his players and
K[NI fR[PJOW/DAILYPILOT
'ever.ii ~tudenl'i from Corona del Mar.
vi~ited Aaron and supported him.
When tht• hope of rt'turning tu the
hasehall field appeared bleak, Aaron
remained steadfasl in his quest to
come hack.
"lie never talked about not playing
baseball." Emme said. "I le knows
rnore tlian anyone if you don't have
J.:Oals to shoot for mrning hack Is that
much more difficuJ1. People can learn
an awful lot from him. I le's a
phenomenal human hcing.:·
Emme beams when he speaks of
Aaro n and it isn't because the junior
pilcher is leading the team in
'\lrikeouts or has an incredible EHA.
On the contrary. Aaron hardly plays.
and instead makes the most of his role
of managing statistics and hustling
during 1>mctices.
Aaron also doe. his best to take
advanLagc of the few appearanr es he
does make. I lis tenmmates and friends
cheered him on when he pitched the
OnaJ two Innings in the Sea Kings' 16· I
victory over Calvary Olapel of Santa
Ana March 30. It wn.'i the long~•
playing time he has had on the varsity
team this season. I le played on the
junior varsity team last year. Just 17
months after his surgery he pilched in
his first game as u sophomore las1
season.
"I mlssed my whole freshman
sca.'iOn." Aaron said. "Rut coming back
George
Yardley, the
original
"Bird" and a
member of
the Naismith
Basketball
Hall of
Fame,
became the
first player
in NBA
history to
score 2,000
points in a
season
when he
played for
the Pistons
in 1958.
fll[ PHOTO I
DAILY PILOT
and pitrhing my first i.:amt>. that was
awesome. It made the lo11g journey I
had complete. It wa' even better
pitching my first var;ity game. ·111a1
was against Foothill In rhe Newport
Elks tournament this season. lhal was
'>UrreaJ."
Again!tl Calvary Oiapel. Aaron hit
the first baller he fan.xi. but then
came up with a sens.1tional double
play. gloving a line drive and making
the quick throw to first before the
nmner could come hack.
In tl1e bottom of tJ1c si.xth inning,
when tJ1e Sea Kings were up to bat.
Aaron nearly recorded his firM hit. lie
sent a would· be blooping single
toward right field. but the first
ha<ieman made a gR•at diving catch
before the baJI landed.
Like arly competitor Aaron
appeared hiller after the game,
stinging from the hit he could have
had. But he quickly put his fcellngs 10
rest because Emme needed the final
Malistics.
Aaron's attitude and romeback has
been an added a.'>Set for the Sea Kings,
who have set lofty goals, such as
winning the Clf Southern Section
Division rv title.
"He's great to have on the team."
said Todd Maddin, Corona del Mar's
HCC who's bound for lJSC: "I le's always
hustling. I le's great to be around. He
has gone through a lot in the last
couple years with his surgery. It's
uplifting to sec hjm play. It's definitely
inspiring,"
Throughout the season. Aaron has
been content with his role, while also
strengthening relationships with his
teammates, the majority of which
have been his friends since he started
playing Little I .eague. I le ha.4' also
formed a slrong bond with Emme and
pitching coach Steve Foreman.
"He gives everything he possibly
can," Foreman said. "Maybe some
kids would give up. Rut this kld does
not give up. I le battles. Aaron has a
heart you can't even begin to describe.
It's worth more than tons of gold.·
Aaron maintains a strong faith
tJ1ere's a reason he survived such a
painfuJ experience. I le said he Is still
searching for that reason. For now, It's
tu help the Sea Kin~ In any way he
can. I '-· '·~
J
---------------------------_______________ .,... ________ _
Daily Pilot S POR TS """''• /II 8 3
YOUTH' BASEBALL
Cubs running wild in Minor A play
The Costa Mesa Natio11al lj1tll'
League Minor A Cuhs scored liVl'
runs on wild pilt:ht!!> to post a 7. I
victory over the Rr:wes ·1ue<.t!ay.
Graham Oevldence l'au~h1
bard line drives in the fi rs1 ;mt.I
second innin~., to limi1 thl'
Braves' offense. Ocvidcnce \Vl'llt
2 for 2 with a w.tlk and three lllfl11
scored.
Pablo Galvan had IWO l\it11,
including an RHI in Uw third
inning a(ter a line drive 10 ldt
6eld, which :-.cored Eddie BisoM>.
Risoso. Tommy 1-lsher and
James Pond aJsu had hit~.
Molina struck Olli four in thrt·1·
Innings. while Uis111111 stn1r k rnll
Uuee of the ~ix hat1l'rs he farl'd 111
the final inning. Bboo;o hml two
outs aml the h;i'l" loadl'd i11 lht•
bonom ofU1c fourth whl'n hl'
Slruc k out tlw h.1ttt'T tor lht· fi nal
out.
In other Minor A m·ti1111.
•Cubs 7, Diamondhaeks Ii:
The Cubs mllll'<I from a IH
defidt by scon11g thret• nm' in
U1e top of Uw fifth it ming 111
defeat thl' Diamondhad.s Apnl .1.
Bisoso had U1c key hit in lhl·
lop of the fifth. a 1wo-n 111 douhl1·
that lmockt'tl in Nick Schirmer 1:1
for 4) anJ Oirls Molina Ill givl'
1hc Cub:, 1lw lcud.
Also rontrihu1 ing 111 thl' C11h<
offiense wen• Rryan Ruiz and
James Pond with two h1i... 1·ad1
and Cole Mens.Inger hingh·J
Molina pitd11 .. 'tl 1wo '>hutout
innings and '>lrul'k 11111 f1111r.
Uisoso also l>lrur k oul four 111 111,
three inni11g11.
In Major divi:.1<111 play:
•Giant' 5. A11gd11 4:
Kevin KaJser's lim' drtVl· dm' 11
the fust-l.>a'>t· li11e ~orcu Tyler
Sullivan wilh tlw w11111ing n111 111
the bollom of 1h1· 'ixth. hriving tlw
(;iants the vkll>ry.
In Minor II pl.1y:
• Brnvci. 12. t .uh' 12:
Ryan West, Oulrles Nelson,
Cassie Stevenson, Matt Thomas,
Brandon Oieckhoffand IJsa
Hyndman all had hit11 f111 1lw
Braves.
fomua 11emey, Sean Golden
and Branden Arceyut ltad good
at-bats ant.I alen ha'l•ru1111111g
Wes1 and n10111a' ll'd 1h1·
Braves' pild1ing wtull' rll\lm.i'
and C1'8ries Nelson hotli 111.1d1·
great c.:atdlt":> in llw fidd.
Brad Wilson tagged a 11111111•1
out at lht' plate.
• Diam1111dhark.' 10. <.uh, I:
lne D·t>ad ..... pitd1ing ,t,11T h·d
the way to vir1ury .1gai11,1 tilt'
Cubs April :1.
Noah JeyaRa)ah 'truck 0111 liw
eight baller.. i11 two i11ning .... whilt·
Brandon Long. in hi' pi1d1i11g
debut. strud. 11111 t1111• .11111 n·tin•d
tht· sidl' in urdc1 111 Olli' i1111i11g.
Cody Stoddanf ~"lit'~ tllll
three in the fourth .ind Trever
Ramey dol>t'd 1he g.1111l'.W• tlw
fifth with lwo ... 1nkcm11 ... nw
D-backs pitrhi11g <.tall wa11
backed with \Olid 1111il'ld pl.1y hy
Matt Spker, Jac.-oh Soon a11tl
Jordan Ooerges.
Robert Sulli\IWI w;i, 1lw
anchor behind tht· pl.Ill'.
t1uowing runner'> Olli at fi1,1 .111d
t11ird .
Alelds Chairez, Estefany
Ramlr'2 ant.I Yd7.0n Ramin7
secured Uw outfit·hl whill'
stealing three ha.'>Cs cad1.
•Dodger.. fl, Ht•d Sox 11 ·
•Yankee-. U. <.ii:mt' 7.
franlde J1arldow fllldWtJ ,l'Vl'll
mnings and addL'<I an tint triplt'
in the ho1111m of lhl' third 111 gi•I
lhe Ya11kl--es 1:1-11hack111 lill'
( .0111a Me:.<1 American gnml'.
I arklow tripled aKai11 i11 the
lourth
RJwr Kapeller threw 111
MJchael llen iande-L fur a11 m ll al
1l»J 111 till' -;ix1h 111 ... 1op .1 c;1~mt
rany.
Hobt>rt Marrone sc.:ored the
winning ni11 on a wilt.I pitrh 111
rnmplt•1c .1 tivl'·n111 mlly in Llw
tin.11 inning
f'hl' I )I 1dgPr11· r.illy wa.' flll'il'tl
h fiVl' hib ,lllll ilK){rl''-"Vl'
li.i,t·nm11i11g.
ti.rte Pfautz t.louhk'd whill'
Nathan Pearson .111t.1 Daniel Lee
1·arh had llHI ~111gk·11.
AllL•1 rl'ad1i11g 011 a single, Jeff
Carlyle tagi_:(·d up lro111 first on a
pop 11p in
lronl ol 1lw pta11., prl'11,uring
llil· lk d Sox into lwo thn>~ving
1·rror ... 1111 llw way 10 '>l'oring LhL•
1v111g n111.
I >odg1·1 pill lll'r. I A'l" FAdle
Clu~rvony aml Nathan Pearson
.tll 111:idt• 11td1 tl t huti. 011 tilt'
11111urnl anti lwlu thl' lh'd Sox 10
... x 1111,
I ht·\ \\t·n· 11.11 l..L'tl hy '111111g
dd1·n,1\1• pla}'· 111rh11Jing Ouis
Va-.q11C"/.s '"ag ul J linl' dnw al
'h111blop, IA·1·\ ra11h ol a pup up
1>1'111111.11111· pl.111· .111u t1t:11m•., play
1111.1 g1111 •11tlt-r t11,ho11111 llll' top
nl till' lilt II
•I) had .. 11 (I, (.uh' ·1:
l.m:as lk> 1..a Torre wa1111anwtl
1111• ( 1111,· 1\11"1 V.1l11ahl1· l'lay..r
tor ht' 1t.11d hi11111g l'llort-.. I k
P'111111h•d .1111pll'111 lhl' third
111111111-; .• 111d '' 11n·d 1111.11) hack
1•ntir 1111 the pl.1y.
hike Mone pih lwd lwn "trong
11111111w ... 'triking 11111 fiVl' of tilt'
'l'Vl'll h.1111·r' lw lan•d aml
11·111111g .1110th1•1 \\Ith,, <hv111g
r;111 Ii 1111 ,1 popup.
Mall 1-:ewel ,iJ,o pall lwd a11
1111pn· ..... iv1· 11111i11g, 111nf..111g out
lill'l'I'. (fold
Fackler's l'aught ,1 l11w draw al
'h1111,top in till' ti~l .111d also
'lrairl. 11111 1wo.1\h•r1 ha111•n11111111g
h U1elsey Wyman, Joe I lanson,
Grant ~y. Chlb Hernandez.
i\t.1;1111 Want, l\r1 Wisniewski .1ml
llayden Swift .1dd1·d 111 tilt'< .11h11'
ofl1·11,1·
hi h1rr11 div1111u11 play
•Danielle Droodt•r g1H 1lw tir-.1
hll 111 lhl' d.1y wi th .1 do11hll• a11d
l,J11·1 "·1m·d lt11 1111' ( uh' ,1g<1111s1
tlw l\11lg1·r--.
llr.ld I lerun .111tl Noah Prevail
t'.1d1 h.ul lllll d1111hl1·, wl11l1· l!t-11
lll11w1·1 ' hl.1,11·d .1 11111111· n111 .me.I
.1 1npl1 ..
Daniel Nell .111tl Harrell Kelly
holh h.1d ho11w run., .111J Morgan
Miller \\,.., .1ggn·"1w 1111 lhl'
h.111t-... .111d 1lmH· i11 .1 nm.
Emily Holler. Diiion Cassell
.11111 Hrianna l'rawfey all 'ht>wnl
tt':1111 '1111'11.
• t;arcl llenscht•id tallied 1w11
d1111bl1·, .111d two '111glL•:-. ;111d
l1n1,h1·d w11h 't'V'"' 111\h for 1lw
ll1•ct, /\dam Oitt .11"1 h.1d 1w11
tl1111hh·' .aml l\\o '1111gh·' .md
f..11111 k1 ·d111 lour n11"
Ciarrcn Kahre had 1wo 'mgl<·,
.111tl .1 d1111hlt· whill• Nicholas
flallor.m lt;ad 10111 .. 111gl1·s.
Jackson Le1tem1an add1•d 1hn·1·
'111gl1·, ,ind lwo lltlf,. Man.'O
IJen,,7. Nlkalas J\rias .111<1 Ma'iOn
Tufuga .111 ... 111glt·d
• I lw f'.1dn.., 1·ci11t111111•cl th1 •11
l111t h111111g. lnl hy ( ;;u n•tl
I l1·111" h. who had frw hih.
1111111111111: lwo tlouhlt·'· u lnplc
:11111 'l'\lt'I)11111 ....
I"' '11pport111g rn .... 1 i11rh1dt•d
Mitchell Oevidence ('.i for 5. liw
n 11l'l.
Oanle Capoccia 15·5. 1hrt·1·
do11hft•,, livl' HHh) and Kohler
Ponsford H 'l.
BRIEFLY
An inside-the-park home run
a11d six fIBls).
Sho.rtstop BW Croetllon Uuew
uul a runner at first and had
defensive help from WIWam
Reed, Harrison Seem, Ttd
Zoemer, Ryan Bonker arid John
~loyo.
. ln 'IL"C U.tll Mi11or play:
~ l'ht• 'M:trHns' Jarod Adkins hit
two grJnd slams while Zadlery
An:eyut was namffi ofJen.,ive
player of the game for the Marlin11
~dinst the I >o<lgers.
Quneron Smith led off for till'
Do<lgers agains1 1he Marlini; and
ha<l two hits.
Jamb Petersen was awanktl
1h1• i.:ame baU after recordin.: two
solo outs at second base.
ltight fielder lJam Wallington
made several strong plays while
Brandon Stevens had several
rntdlt'S from both second httst'
anti shortstop. CoUette Halloran
had a rouple of' catches at third.
George MJUer played well al
first and w.is aggressive at Ull'
plall'. l)'ler Bond pitdw<l wl'll
;md had a hit in the last innini;.
Carinna Manone, Andrea
Sh~. Genna Sedano, Gwen
Spady and Mlchada Noon t•ach
hau two I 111s.
Colin Gantner ww; aw.1rdcd
l~st lhll'llCr muJ Rlley Lon.I tht•
hc11t huslll'r. Chrbtian I.an and
Ocvtn Pacheco playffi stmng
defellM'.
C1N,1 Ml''" National I Jt1l1·
I .t•agut· rt'!>ull!'> fn1111 Man:h l7.
unll•s.., noted:
In Minor A play:
• ( ;i;m111 9, Costa \ k.;;1
American Yank.et•:-.
Alex Kronfeldt, I\ tall Cartyte
.me.I !Cannon Stone of the < .iant'>
-;hul down thl' Yankl'l''i Uw
victory.
Krn11fcld1 pitdwd tht' first 1hrl't'
innings and gaV(' up tilt' only
Yankl~ nm.
C<irlylt· p11rhetl lhl' rtl'XI two
i1111111g.,, 'lrikin~ out 'i'< 111 a row.
~111m• .1li;11 ... 1ru1·k 0111 lhl' "d1·
in till' fin.ti i11ni11g, allowing only
a two·uut hit.
George DeLalorre ant.I Tre Le
f:Je provided lllOSl or Ull' <1flt'lliol'.
Irr the third innin~ with lhl'
< .1a11t:. leading. :I I. Dd .<1 li1m.• 1111
.1 )..'f"Jllll ... tam lO
ft't't llVt'r tht' ll'ft·fil'ld fl'lll't•
I .t• Etc wt•nl l for l wllh two
d1111hl1"> while Jacob Knapp.
Slon('. Johnathon Ponce ;md
Rohert Wehh also hat.I hit.<; f'or lhC'
(;ianls.
In otlwr M1110r A ganu·'
• Art~t·I' 4. <.uh~ :1:
11w Angel~ M·uretl a run i11 lhl'
1>01111111 of thl' 11t•vcnth lo dl'lt'<ll
1hc C:uhs.
l11t Ctth!.11tayed in lhl' i.:arm•
wi th a v.1m·ty of-;trong
fll'rlllntlilnt.:Cll.
James Pond npcnt>d thl' grnm·
with .a hard shOI herwtxn fir,1
and ....:cund and went 011 to ,1·11n•
Nick Schirmer le<l olT till'
SL't'Olld i1111ini-: wil11 a lint: Jrive
hctwtcn -;hurt.stop
and !->L'l:11nd. I le later M:lltl' 1 lw
t.uhio' M.'Cuml run, harely llt!ating
lhl' throw humc 1111 a
f m.,cs-loadcd h'1llunder .. Sd11m1L'r
r<iught the wt1ole game
Cole Mensinger scon.-.U the
1 .uh..:;' 1h1rtl run after getting hit in
the U1igh hy a pitrh in tht· second
i1111i11j:l. I k also play<:'<.l impn~'ivc
dt.ft'1111t: at ..ct·nnd h<L<>e a11cJ in left
fidd.
&Idle Blsoso pitdlL'd an
irnpreN;ivc lour inningi., catrhmg
an infil'ltl fly in the fir.I a111I
.. 1rikin~ 0111 M.'Vl!n.
Anteaters fourth after one round
llll' lJC I rvi11t• wome11'!-> golf
team is in fourth plan· after 1lw
first day of the Pl'j:l llarnartl i11v1
tational at the S1a11ford Croll
Course.
Host StanforJ lead~ 1lw I :I
team fi eld wi1h a l9!i afll'r 11\1•
first day. I >envcr Is in st•t.:mtd.
eight shots hchind with a :10:1.
Washington is third nt :I04 a11d
UC Irvine is fourth wi th a fir~t
round total of'.\116.
San lose State':. lhhlcy <..t1111l''
is the toumamcnl leader. :-.110111
ing a I ·unt.ler-r ar 71 Saturday.
UCI sophomore Angela Won i"
in second. one "hot hack ol
Gomes, afler an 1•vcn·par 72 on
the first round.
Freshman Minnie 010i is tilth
with a 76. while junior Shelly 1111
worth is 24th with a 7H 1111 1h1·
first 18. Senior O mnning J ,ov1·joy
carded a 80 on the first day 1111d
sophomore ftcanna Yun is i11
45th with a total of fl I.
The tournament wUI c11ncl11dt·
with 18 holes today.
UCI swept in Hawaii
•VOLLBVRAl.I.: In thr 111w•111·r
SCHEDULE
TODAY
Go"
College women -UC Irvine
at Peg Barnard Collegiate at
Stanford, 7:30 a.m.
Tennis
College men -UC Irvine vs.
Jacksonvill e at Tampa. Fla., 7
a.m
uf.a 1w11-matd1 Mountain Pacific
Spor111 Fc•clt>rntlon series, hosl
I lawaii dmppL'tl IJC Irvine, JO·
·n . .J0· 17, Jtl -24. Friday night in
fr11111 of it,699 fa11s at Stan Sheriff
I :1•11lt'r in 1 lonolulu.
I hl' 'ix1h-rankcd Warriors
(Iii !I, 12•7 in the MPSF) were led
hy l'Nlru "7.enlm:., l5 kJll.s. TI1e
ltllh·r:inkt·d J\ntealf'ra (11 -17, 5-
14) wtrc led hy B.J. Fcll's I :i kills.
Brady still playing
• BASEBALi.: 'fylcr Brady,
who wni. fe111urcd 111 the Oaily
1'11111 Jurw 17, 200 I, rnntlnuc-; 10
1u11 11lr• i11c;nirntlnn .1<. '' ,,,,,.,,,~
I
lirldcr for lhe Mater Dci I lii;:h
frei..hnu•n haseball 1eam.
Brady was hurn with halt nf
his left arm, yet l'Xceb i11
baschall, lie plans 10 com·
petc throughout hb h1~h
school years with 1hc Mon -
arch s. llis fat l>e r. Sieve.
graduated from 1e r Dci
19811 a nd was on 1h1• Mnn-
arl·h s' baschall 1eam that won
the CIF major divis inn cha m -
pionship that sam e year.
The Bradys live on Balboa Is·
land.
Tyler Brady was a n All-Star
first baseman for the Newport
Reach l.l1tle League while play·
ing for the Cardinals as a 12·
year-old. I le was known for
stretching 10 grah errant throws
10 first base for putouts.
In the outfield. Bredy can
catch the ball with his right
glove.
I le then quickly takes off his
glove. cupping It on the left
arm.
I tis righ1 h11n~ takes the baJI
from his Klove and he' able to
rn:•h• ,.,,, •hrnw
n a-·· a 0 a a a •
Gnham (]evidence mad~ 111"
pitching debut Lill:, 11eason.
striking uut three of the four
batters he faced in 1he lifth.
Offensively. C kvidenn• foul1·d
off four phdwl> bdon• knod .. 1111:
m the fin.t nm 1111 a fiddd!>
t:hoice.
Outs Molina had 1wo hits mHI
knocked down two lin1· driw~ .11
..iwnstop for
u1e first two 11111~ 111 1lw 111111 lh
Derek Andrews had a hil that
.1dv-allCl'CI the lead n11111cr i1110
11eoring pusitmn 111 till' lirst i11111ng
and read1t•d bai.(· on a lid1kr',
d 1oirl' in UIC' St't'u11d.
Andn•ws playl'd all 11t•vt•n
i1u1ing!> at first h•L'il', 1ally1i1g
Sl'ven putout:..
Tummy Asher drow 111 a nm
with a hasl's load<'ll hit in till'
St.'('1111<l and lwlpt.J 1111' 1.ld1•nSt· 111
ll'fl field.
Pablo Galvan anti Bryan HuiL
also hclpt'tl thl' d1•k·nst· in tl w
outfield. lluiz added a hit i11 thl'
st.-cont.I to acJv.1nt.:e llllllll'fl; intt>
... rnri11g poi.itton.
Brian Ace\1\2 ~loll' two h.N''
aflt'r a w.tlk i11 till' fift h. I It· ,,1,11
hl'lpetl the dLofcn...i· at 11t·n111d
hase and n·nt1•r field.
•Cubs 1:1. Yank1'l'11 ll : nw C:uh!-> 'l'lll'l'd l\Vtl f\11111 i11
the lop of tht' '1>.lh .111d ht'ld 1111
fnr thL' wi11 Mardi .!O.
i\.11t.lrl'W-. n.'arhtd 0 11 ,tJl lh'1· 111
hb plate appl•ar.tnn·'· going :1 1111
.I with two walk.,. i\ndfC'wi. aJ..11
pilrlwd 1w11 11111i11g11, 't rikin~ 11111
livl'.
Ilic ( .uhs. who Imel 15 hii.. .111d
12 wlllf...,, cr.111L' ,, 11 11 ddirit hy
,l·•>ring l0igh1 .
n11111 111 lilt' thml.
Molina had 1111' k1•y hit ol tlw
11111i11g, .1 thrt'I' run Juuhk 111
l'l'llter.
~:l11mw1 1.n1ght an11lh1•1
1·0111pll'le g;1111L' untl matk ;1
~ldlar play lagging 11111 ..a 111111 w1
al hnnw i11 thr fourth.
Hi.,o~o p11d1nl .1 'lrullg l\\11
1n11i11~'· .. 1rrk111g 01ll "" ol 1111'
'l.'V1•n l1.1tll'r' Ill' lan'tl.
111 Major pl.1y
•t .011ta ~k ... 1 /\llll'nt\111 A'~ !'i,
I :o~la ML''" Na11wi.1f l~11.h1•s 4.
·111e Padrt•' h,1d 11111111•....,1v1·
pi1t:hi11g hy Hyun Cherney, Jess<>
Fox and W.<ocl>lo C:a~tillo.
Marc OeFrero.a 111ad1· h\11
imprt:s:.tvc CillCh1· .. Ill t'\'lllt'r fit'ld
and l>aniel Derieg aml
Gian-Paul Stebblm. h11LJ1 caught
lnw driVl'' at fir..t h,M.'.
!'tld1hi11s tallil'1.l 1h1l't> hii.. whil1•
I >l'm<g had two. lA>lln Klm.-ald.
I ox anJ J Owml'~' (tnpk) .1d1kd
to thl' olfcnsi'.
In Minor B play;
•Braves I'll, l>-back:, 14:
rt1c. Brmie~ had i::rc<>t pit thing
I~ .
Brandon Oieckhoff, Matt
Thomas .111d Ryan West It'd 1h1·
llr.1w!->' p1ll'hin~ whih· f lll'l klwll
and t1111111as cad 1 ra11gl II 111 w
driws in thl' inlkld.
Ca.<t')le StevetL'Ktll amt \\t ''t
.1bo matlP goot.1 pl,1y11 i11 th1· li1·ld
Oiarles Nelson. Hrandt•n
Arceyul. L>il·1·f..holl . I 1111111.1 .... 11111
W1•,1 all had h11 ... Sean Goldl•n,
l.isa Hyndman, Gabrll-1 Hua11
anti Br.id Wilson l'.lt h \\1·11· .1l1·1t
Oil lh~· h<L\l'(llllh,,
111 H1rn1 div1:,11111 play
• l.t•tl hy lilt' llllht.111d111g pl.1\'
ol 1·atd11•1 \\ ilh.1111 lknl. 1111
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.1~n''"\1·111·" h1•lti11d 1111• pl.11,•
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Gam•ll Ol·ubch \\1•11· h111h 1 l1H ,
.11111\t'lllt'cl111111 flllh \'.II h
( .11 H>1 n.1. Kohler l"11111'fonJ .1111 I
'fyler Owen1' Jln>v11lt•d pt1\\1•1 With
10111 1111' 1·;11 h (IWll tl1111hl1•,) ,111d
th11·1· 1rn1 ...
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p1111111t' .11 li"I ,1l1111g V\llh .1
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(J1rislian Darrow (I 1111 r,1, Hlll
Cn.>s..'ion C.! 1111 11. 'li..J ZtM.'mcr 11
lor •1). llarrison Stt•rn°(! 1111 I)
.1111l ltya11 Honker (.11111 II .111
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tut'
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t .t11Hht .1 llv II.ill .urd d11ullh·d 11p
tl1t· lllll lll't Oil
1 I 111 ti ha11t•
l>;mil'tlt' Unxk>ur .111.t Noah
l'n.•vt>f l';lt h dl0\.1' Ill tl\11 lllll'
whllL· Hen
Hluwc(, l)unil'I Nl'll', Iii lu1111a
llruwlcy, 1>111011 C J1-..~tl. '\11111:1111
Miller .111tl
Rkun.to RurrJg;u1 1·.1• h ''""' 111 llllt' 11111
l'111 lw1 l.rnily IS.11tn • .11111,1
line driw .111d .1t11•11 q111 .1,,
Jouhll· pl.iv wl 1111· llarn•tt l<l•llv
.ultll-d .1 tl1111lilt·
Ure II Ut•rnt111tn l'I 111t-1o t I
11t11d It.I'll'
In ltT U.111 \1111u1 pl II
• IClll'Y 1.ont 1t•1111d1·il ,1 tl1111l I
pl.I\ 'to lt•,uf 1111' ~f.llfll I II II
g.11111• .1g.1111'1 1h1· t 1 h.11 I
larod i\dlo.h1'i \\,I.., 11.111 .. •d
11flt0t1'1\l' pl,l\t'I 1111111 1;01111•'
\\l11h · lllakl• ll11lla11\I \\.t
,1\\,11dnl h1•,1 111 .... 11..i 111 1111 olo11
~f,.,'lll'l'r ~kr11 "•''11.11111dI11 1
ll-.1t·1w1 ol tl ll' g.11 111 .11111 IH1,a11
lwanluw,ki \\,1'> .11,,11 .11 d
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•I 11.11111111tl1>.111.., Ill I 1111 I
I Ill' 111.111111111111.11 1 .11,pl 1\1 11
,111111t1'.ll ll1 111111111.I• I• .11t111 II••
t 111" \p11I 1 Ura11d1111 I 111•~· 111
111, p111 l1111r tld•11t "111.·d 111•
'Ilk 111111d1•1\\Ith11111 "tt1~111111
'\/uuh k yal<ajah '" 11 1111 1 ti 11
111111111tl .itnl 11111I.11111 Ii. "'I·
111111111''
( AHIV ~hichl:1n.l ""'"~I •Ill
tl111·1· t1l '1\ l>.11111 Ill llh 111111111
111111111: .111.t In•\ l't Ua1111•y 1 11' • • I
tilt' 1:.11111• 111 th1 111111 \\llll '""
... t11l.1•1111" t lw I 1t.111111111l11.11 ~ ....
I lltt 11111): ,I.if I \I •I' l 111• ft \I \I 1t I 1
'ulid 11tlli-ltl t•l.11 11\ Matt "pil-1•1.
fan1h ~·ott .11 1tf l11nla11 Urn·~,..,.
ICohl.'rl !-iulliv:m "" 11 11 .111111111
flt'flllld hlllllt f'f,j(l lflt ll\\1111' I
h.1111•1 lllll .tl 111 I 11.1 t 111d. I
........ ,,., .11 tli11tl I 1.1 " '""'·"
(}tain·.1. l·<.h·f:111)' n.1111in·.1 11111
Yt·i.1.t111 Humin·.1 ,, 1 111• .I 11"
llllllll•ltl \\lt11t• l1,1\llq' 11111 I 11111 II
"·'"'~ 1'.11 11
DEEP SEA
NEWl'OR I LANOING 11 • 11
100 ''""''" 1b11•.1• •td • ~I "'
lh l''f'i ,t 'ulfllt h1I'\' # I ,,,,11,f fl! I e
.,", ,, ulpu1 •Mr h ~t ... h tt
•.ht11•11.,h1·~11I 1'/ ~t1q1 f1 .11 I
tlfMlt•yt• ., 111 11 \ I'"' I I"'
'•O•lfllH"f 'i flllH'I! I' II.ii .. 1
We will be publishing an exciting special section featuring day trip\, w cel<t 11d
escapes. travel tips and vacation packages ..
W ith great suggestions on where co go and w hat to do 1
Call us today and be a part of this greac section that will be read by ah llll
affluent residents from Huntington Beach down the coast to Laguna Bc:1rli
Total circulation 1s 78,000.
With a 114 page or larger ad you may submit travel-related advertoriol
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DAILY PILOT -Wednesday. April 21, 2004
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COASTLINE PILOT -Friday, April 23, 1004
DEADLINE FOR SPACE AND COPY:
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It l ,,_ 11 "'" I ti "t I\ I .0. • II Daily ~I Pi lot INDEPENDENT
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14 ~. ~~ 11. 2004
Poli('" Ho\v to Plaec A __ Deadlines ----. .
Kall'' and <ll•adlt11l'' an: '"hJl'\'t 10
changl' 1Nllh11u1 1W lllC Ill\' puhh,hcr
n.•":n-c' thc ni,:hl 111 l'c11"1r. rt'<. l.1"1fy.
fl'V l~c or l'CJl'l'I .111~ • l.1"1ficd
•. 1dvcn1~c111c11t. Pk•aw 1q1on .ul\ nrur
th al may Ix• Ill ) 11111 d;t!\,11 l<'ll ad
tn11ncd1~11cly fht· Dail) 1'11111 ,1l'll'p b
110 IJahil11y Im :111) emir 111 a11
ud vc111w 111c11t lor "l11d1 11 may ht.-
rn.J)l>n!\1hlc \'\\l'PI lur lhl' n"l 111 lhc
:-pall' adually 1K:•'up1l.·d h) lhl' an•r.
C'1cdt1 c;111 o lll) hl' allo"<.'d tnr lhl' I tr'l
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By J\ilail/ln Pt•rson:
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d1li t•\o\" 11'1.. hnlt" yom tMntc ,u~I
,,,,. .. .,. uumhrt dltJ ""t 11 "Jtl
\,,.4 ''·" \ V.lth .t JWk.t" 'fl .. tft'
I louri-;
UO Wc~l Ray S1rcc1
t'n•aa Mc,u. CA 92627
At Ncwpo n Blvd · & HJy S1 Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Tc kpho11c X:Jllam ~.(K~1111
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lndt•x
ANNOUN«MINTS [~
& MISC. 10ITT710
GARAGE
SAU
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
~ 1419
llJ
2305-2490
mcHANDISE •WE
IEAL ESTATE
fOR SALE
~
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tmitl
SOOS·SISO
1160 ENTtRTAINMENT
Special
Auctions 1483 Found 1510 Furniture 3435 MUSICAL
WANTED
favnd Dog on 4/2
L•b & 011•1•r flll~ 1 lf'dlU
u1hu vu Huly ut llt>I Mdr
&. Wt 'lmth'I''' r•1 m 1'11~11• M•\a 94'1 !.1·r(J '>II'>
NASA 111,'IHfl• y frtitlll INSTRUMENTS 11i.1tt \cl N,.w 111 1•1.-111
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fOOAl llOtlSllG
OPPOtTUtlTY
l\H I .,,,I .. •.t.·tff> ,u,y..-1 ff\
lit) Ill lh1 ll••W \ll·lll• f I'
11lf1-• t lo 11u I Hhlo11I
I '"' ti w.111, A1 l pf l'tf1J\
I tt 't H lfl IHI• ct wh11 ..
111.1t..,1•, it 'fl•••'·'l 111
ulv• 111 1 111y pr11fu1
If I I lqfllf tlJtllt l•I
th t lllttHl t1t"tl ft t't 11 ltli
I tt 1 i pl.11 11 h1•toll \t •
I
h.t11d11 1t1' 1,m111t.1I \l,1t1J1,
tH fl tllhll,tl llfi)'IU 10 •tft
tlll••11I"'" • 111 ,..,,, "'Y
"\II ft llfvf.,to 111 t· h1t1tf1t
lt11t1•.f ••. 11111111 1111.11
I
ffll fl• w ll•IH' I 'Ntll 11111
... 1)11w111"ty H 11111 Hl'f
Ht¥'1'111\t'flU'llt lo, I'"''
I 'tl1 Whll fl I Ill
Ytt1l tlhlll •I th1 f,1w llut
f t I It t If.. hf>l ... l#V
1ut it t111·1t 10 •• 1 111 1tw .. 11
1u••• .t1lv1111•, '' HI 1111•.
lh ..,,,. ···•IHI " •• 1v.ul,1hh
Jiii Ill I IJH-41 1•piio•l1t111l v
'I lllllff 1111 Uf ,,,.
, ""'" ti I H I ,tll flllO 1111f
11111 +t I ><Ofl 4 4 ~111tO
(SAMPLE CARD)
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Olde1 Style Fu1n1lu1•
PIANOS & Collec11ble~ ................ -. . p. • .. • • ......
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HOME
FURNISHINGS
3010
w Wlfilff..tnty Sh't1> •·•"
dchvc1 949 l'>'> !Jm/
I ... tfhPr ~1111.1 ,.. I 111.J•·~•·,11
hr .ttHI 11 .. W tll fhr ~I ..tft'
Mw.I S.-11 l ttu th·h"t:'
$/'tO., 'J.1'1 ... ., HO'll
DHh 2 forge 1orner
01•'k' h••t1t u1,111f,• I
1 twu v lt•"'\" 2 "'''h 11111•: 'lldll .. /I~ ')01 •rOI'>
CHlRRY SUIGH BID
c;.~ wud lir.;ttwt 11111•W tit
bu. flM"'l IOtYt• \Vt•th
Sffi.I '-tt ~ 'WJ M IVJ/
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DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
Furniture 3435 Cea•I Coln N .. d.
Uld Cllll•"t' <:11111 >i1lv111
U~• now tine qvolfly l{""~Y wall 11.-. .111111111•••.
,,._,.., sofo qiw• 11 •./ • nll"t t1htf"\ fM'\ h4 ' 'l44H
lfll'J SI ....... $11'• .ttH
111,o ~ It dft• I t ••1 l111r1
1u 1 luHt ,., l'ht1Ht' •. f//41
1i1t l"t~ .. , 111'1 /111(111/
\11/I v11ur ( ·ur
ill ('/ti\,\ lfi1'tf I
ATTENTION! ALL PARENTS OF
~ . LITTLE-LEAGUERS
AND BASEBALL PLAYERS
UNDER 18!
Thi s page is designed to showcase th e
boll players here in our community. Your
child con be on thi s page for just $25 .00.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2004
Numt>ur l
~9 Daily~\ Pilot
BASEBALL CARD PAGE
-------Here's how it works:,-------
fill out the form b elow. Enclose o picture of your child in their uniform, a
$25.00 check mode payable to the Doily Pilol (or credit cord number) then
moil to .
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED DEPARTM.:NT
330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627
ATIN: Baseball Cards
If 1111 more convellltflt
IOI )'VII. feel free 10 Ilia, by our offkt ol
330 W. hy SI .. Costo Mew
We will design a "BASEBAU CARD" for your child and
publish it on our special pagel
ALL PHOTOS Wlll If RETURNED TO THE ADDRESS YOU PROVIDE lflOW.
PLAYER'S NAME & NUMBER: AGE:
TEAM NAME:-------------POSITION:
Addreaa for return of photo:
Street:
City: ___________ _ Zip Code ------
tf you wl•h to pay by credit c•rd:
MASTER CARO_ AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER
C•rd Number: ---------------Explr•tlon: ____ _
Slgneture of C•rdholder: ___ _
Pianos 3510
STORY &ClARK H,1by
~.ttti~I w pl1y1• 1,,iJ V'\ft~ll
It. 'Vlll~.... 10 VI Wi9
1.011\-)/4'11 /IHl/l 4'11!'}
Cats 3610
RI \ ( u ( 9 II I " I' '
llnr ,., l1•tntw' lt.11•1•..-n'
h I OwtH 1 •. Nt•t'fl lf1•l11
W1•ll M,·u111tt111I A1t111t
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111•w ho111t~\ Adj1pt 1\1..tull
/U1111MI. <0 (I I\' I t'flH II
l'nf11 v
WWW 1t1oudl111·tw•Hh 1111
Sf'IUNG ICITHNS & CATS
I' t' ~~ \, 'I 11 I I 11 I'
NW+N't•1t.•-._-tw1ti.1.1\'. fCJt1tl
"IM h'I.-~ I} l)Jy lulll1
•>~• t•• •I tt'*\.&td 1u dtn1\
•le<-t•·w.tnul •v '4 u
tl\JH t ,,,,.,, l\ v.nd. 1,.-,
" •l•t• 1741111 'l'l'Jl.M//I'.)
8tsiness
Opportunities
Businesses and
Franchises 3905
COASIAI. RW lSTAU
~ #t •·J..tt•l••I ,,, .• ,1
kJC ,1h• llt 1. lt•,t•.; 'A 1°'-Ht'o
/I~ hi.' OV'1 /14 ti\ /,1 .. 1
COSTA MESA ROUTI
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1111 rit t111 A, t•'""''
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I.BOO.VENDING
,., M.u 11111''' S(f l '0
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I NIKI fl ~b MC.4 14,I11 •.
Beyond Ordlnory Pinal
ffrtl lh u k P1111t f 1.111
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dt 1•1th ~\tft~ ... t I 11\ltt
M,,-..1 I 7>. I;• I le.in 1)11 ... t v •r, ""' 'M9 971 I II I
'rime Office Su lle
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nc~u Ncwput t t.~ntn
A• ul•l1te 21 l 746 I.JOO
Detvae CM office/
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Mn Mn nk 94'1 771 0914
I t(JML 51 011 SAU
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
._...,. ....,.._. 011r11"
1'1 f111rc 111'1 MIMI 0-..Ct
W•-d lut111 461 . "8.1 Home
• Ille IB,1 "4•1 PNcntwt
lur R1•11••~t U< I uhwc
De•rl1111111ent $4.?!J0.000 ~lkO~/
Under the Service Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Buena Park
I Conll9vov• 4 Ple•H
(:llM II 8'.! 11c.11 l\m•ll\
Bt11 y I'" m S4 •1'10 uuo
('.,111 8H:ll 4'\'I ~200 A1:t
Corona del Mar
Open Sol & SUt'I 12 4
~ I I'll w 7 w•ff h11~t rt.'"'' l~I homt .... Oit f'IS.l
UI t11tf h J'kllt"' C,0.1~1:
p.H kfllj1 h1f 'J i Jr •1
$/Nf, UJJ !>11•11 I 1·11 Iv• k
Ten lyd.Reallstole
949-417 OSl'.l
O'IN SAT SUN l ·S
lt11t1lt' t.our I I •.l~t.
b,()()(hl '1tH f,h,, l1ulll<
l l2 .11 !RC) ,,,1,11111~
II.tr hur & 'un«•·t 'lll'W'
1•1J'•'J onn Vu lu.tl hlllf
WWW f)Jhtl~lt•ffott' f um
Laguna Niguel
147 '•ort Rdre • t•tnu
11111\ /hr /b.t t omln
~·ld11·11 l1v,ht II. l111~ht
111•w1~1 l'l>l•I•-. \h yllRh f
Y..1" th111 p..ttm . .$,dOQ 000
$~ 'k IMIO Ill~'"''' M1 v,1y
111 .. h. I 'WI ').I 44t1J
2S 14 I Colle Cotale10
(•IV It,. M1,111!1,.i11 V111w'
I vr1 vth111y uPRt .ut..-1t 11r11 ih11 J'lCX>-i.t hl,u k
fu•ltom V'htl $1t'J•, 000
flwr1,,1 M1v •• , th,,t.,,.,
'M'I '>H 4111')
Newport Beach
NEED TO
SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
OUR HOMES
Of THE WEEK
PAGE ON
SATURDAYS
CAN HUP
CAll
•&amlOtlS
949-574-4249
lonAll ODOtllll
'49-574-4245
23'6 hrt Carll•I•
Port SlrHI ""'"•· beou
fU\fqfll 4br 7 *)hil 1
flph \ •~m11 lulc h fltt .. r•,
1111111 SI 1'>0 000 In
SI 9~0 OUO will he
' 0 11 \trlrtt•d Hr"~.., l.u u"
949 466 '>191
NlW 11Uff5 t "hnK lit
Jh1 I !:rb" 'anyon v1rw
'um111 &JftUI & \.l)d l4 Vi•IUt1
S74"1 <XX> 949 ll'-'6 970'> r.1111c~ lclllllt
N•honw1dt-U~A
NIW,Oll'T HACH
WATlRFllONT
UDO fllSORT
11,1111 J 19:111 w/$ Mflll lw
fredAnclart°"
949 929 34 ..
IAYfRONT W/') S ide
I 1t• 4111 3 .,... 6000 ,,
1•,l•ll1, f)l)Cll. >P•• &. glcd
•nhy $4,995.000 l'nl11r~ , ... ,. •• 94911!>6 9/(1'>
21r. 21•, "' Newooit
P1e1 r.10,~ lo shopping
Balcony. Fp. I c gM. w/d, Attt. $1950 949 673 7800
llAOCIAY M..a. "--lb ll:Jil llM to o,it•l.1, t.U)
IN'i1><.,..M bch • .,,.1 rr•~I
SJ4 'OJ'• !m-7_!, ltbl
Newport Coast
ll•ganl Newporl (0011
Home ,.,br t bonw. r Hutti
& 1111111· J 'ib.J J6l)(h l
h~1tl,_(t tH,HI & 'IM t I .U
r••• mov~ 1u , tuu1
S l.bQIJ,000 hv Ow11.i
l'flrn 111itl\ 1111ly uo He11f
'"" 11lr:•~·· /14 l.7'181R'J
Villa Pait
VlllA ,ARK ISTATI
Br._uut Nc•w lj••trnhlul
£\1,1tr t·fl1m• /Iii I Ill•
6 H "'II ·~,.,. IK kttLh
lht"'1llt'1 J.:.llfH'fOtllll ,
~r f'",tf ·~I ,tllc1 I fflfltl f)Otll
ho11,1• • "''""·' vo,•l,
,,.,11111i: 6:t e•·o·. I ')
lJ11'-o .. t~t1t.tJI lPUI I W(I
lt-tlJll ~ lo11hl11u11, 1111
·•Ptlto, I Jt u Ui1t lot
Pl~ 000 t.n••.t 1'•••11 Pf,,., (II I ~ftl l."11 Al(t
t ....... ''~lll" ~9 'nJ 89'!.I
Awe•em• City ll9h11-i.
Ocean View. 'NI()(,• I rol
h1 • u• V hv1n~ 111 tht•
PllllhH h· ••• v.,, , ,,,.,
ll•:itl~ 111 Yor~ .. I 11111 ..
lh1\ t111111r '(t11fm11•, blw
fi SIM f hl#dfY OU Ol/t' ••
I I """ lol Ir°" 111 u ..
hrtr "•IK'·'~ lhtt,.•Phiiotlf
.md •'•I• o\1v,, w~l' ol
t?•llllll' llMthlfl /j. fttitcf
WIXWI 4~· IJo•l>hl .. h•t" , .. ,1
W .I.I .. ~ .. ' 8 1"'"1 '4U ~,In.I IYX> / l 4 '•1'9 I !fl8
www.J!Je•Hor-ih,,...,
MISCELLANEOUS
RENTALS
RentalToShare 6030
....... 1, 1J10I ni.ilt< '""k"
"'tnlldl lo 'hJI e 41J< I"~
£ dth 1oon ... 1e ~··I' ?Ill
Iba S~ 'M9 67., 1>'141>
HI Share Hou .. .,IJlh
lr u111 lH*«lf h uwn tiflVdle
bl /b.1 & tlMI no1"11i<. oJCOI~
Sl®'1 • -I ? uhl ~v~~ '11? /l 4 !164 4!lO\
Ji../2'1o. -,,;;;~ b.1U1. 'I 1~··~ hum <; Ll.ty,
!:•• W/IJ Iµ. ltA/1;1<.IWI, 1141? (~-\< $7i'!i0 ~
Balboa Peninsula
71t, llo Upp•t Apl.
1200• ,1. w<1tk 1•1 heM h,
1:Jt ·~ I ll'klljt Iv (~Itel
,.,p,1 Sf lt'011 RlR WI /'M
21t I lo lli!WIV r.11IO(il>led
11. II• Ap1. 117 block
hnm th~ beach. pa1 king
pll•VIO~d. SI ?00/111n Call
S•m hctween 9dm Spm
949-211-7905
Sl6SO..,. 1242 ........ #S
1\11 V S!)nt1uu~ 2b1 . Zba.
I p, 1k•w/o pVpamVwW1dbw
h h WAik ltJ MM 1n,r~
I leo1"nla1y/lblphs Mtkl
no vt'll\/pch 94'.I m 8600
huw· "11111y w1111low· ~ b e e Townhm, 7b1 ? 5bJ
Vdlll w "'ll.1t111f• ellll~n<.c. puol 2 o: ita•, $1795/mo
~19')1111111 '"1'lfi4~019b I011c11 H•HIH ISOJ
Waterfront <ottog•,
t itt1.tl'. 1 ~ p3ffU, l Ill.
I h.t w/offu t' 1 11i'f.u h,.d
1111 . Ill• ll'" • '} X
1•1 k11w. ~u11 !i I y1 iv
$7640 "'" '"' hhlh utol' 111• I 949 • 290· 12 60
hntil drn k .11-.o 1h'1td
Corona del Mar
Slvdla , lower unll,
q111et new t ,.q1rl no
prh $8!)(.Jlnin • ut1lil1e•
949-222-6601
r.ornw~lll 714 63J 4~~
Newpert Isle 3 .. r, 2bo.
111•wt11 . b11ghl Yeatly
S2000/1110 Al(I D•vnl
Prutr• 114 81? !>6611
'•ninsula J b•dtl)Om.
lb.1th I 1 a1 ga••R• Agt
$2100/tnll 949 b/:l /800
lastbluff 1 •lary, )br. 2 P•hO\ g1ee11belt 249S
Vl\l,1 Hue1 la $2300/mu
ARI (94'l) 719 7414
2tar 1 bo ,.EW k•lt. 1i.11n1. 2br 2llo _. •• C.111oery
• .. ""' Wfld<>W'> I ( ll"' /111 I• uo· vu 7 ( v.ar
• ·~· "" w•11 t>lt1~1lo "'" pnol ~ '"" 1-.e $?400 , ••••• "4',(194<) b40 14'.0 949 ~/4-0;150 /14 '/f¥) /840
i-.y ...._ I 11.,-Ir loytronl Otd•1 11111el
wt\"' 1tN~ PV1 th k 11111,., uni I. lb1 l b• aud
11>"•'1-"-' hky ... ~ •• aA'l! 1 ,.,·a••dlle S2$00 dl:I
\lfV'• "-~ . .11 .. 11 .. ~ .. ,,, 11 919 ;iy·1 4631
'"'" 'lll'l6r.> ~ •0).11r. -------
...__ '/-L-T~. 31., lb.. New Collage ,.,.-I -. I p, flcn••~·r ti>. pod, f1i1llo.
...... hK~V fill '"'"' "" "'"" ~ .. ~) N llil'f"'~"· •II \I lllol!ll II "f"'-1"'1 S?!XYllu l(M.li"' Sl'J(X) /14 li() go,.\J
Ill P<\'l)y <;1') bM ll.Nl ---
28r 21o Apt. '"' 1~11ly
1 elMbllf'<I, f" II v,..w w/ I
I ,v ~··· 11)11\ 1'1 f••Mfl 110 p,.t,. Sll'l'>m <;11) e>4 llil'll
311 or 21r • olllc•
?bo. } rh,•• ~·,. •:•" lnw
w/1t 114 I '/ 011 nut.
sn 110 m .. •wJ fiH 1 li781
The Terra<•• htiOltt\. 11
WTSWfJ 3bt 7 !>I>~ fully
, '"""' ~net Y•• d ? c•• K•t. ffJ, wd hk1111~. .w~1I
Aonl l'l "79CXl y1tv Cwen11
Aj:I <;1'1 b/5 481? 'l 1
Hlthly upgroclecl 2 ...
I' r h<l. I oncto W/OC.tSilO
Vl•lW\ tMlumv w/d, Agt
SJOOO nm 'M!I 29J 4632
l.1te 781 P .. l•t• llun1t• '>5 • Upgraded Cencle on
l.0111111un1ty Sl'>Oll, 1110 '" """ honl lbt I !>ba
ICA)C t'l4!1!/'1<19'.>'1() Wd(t h lhe ""1>~1 \
Remodeled 31r 210,
c ,.,,,. lu h1131 II fp \Jc\-k
W/d, g~t(ICll~f Jl6<Xl1m11
AVdll '>1 I ':M'I 4/7 843'.>
$ t.000 ARI 949 <"H·4631
RoomsforRtnl 6040 Spacfou• House 31r
2.Sla otfH f' ~,-u 11c~.
h ck,.lve H_.., View
hell :D. l.58... to~
"",· ~111iel kit. l"ldwd fh.
bad<' ho Rrtenbell $3~
a1 • er11ng Hpfll<. Agt
Ju< 1t1w 949 '>00 I J 16 CM lg. •-m hnll\.• pdho. de< k. ')I);> Aldlld
00 big tnl wt') 1:ond S3'1UU,nm 114 66:l '>4'>7 THI llUFFS ~It n•w ·~>111 a1:1o><. 5br Jti.c 7 < 2"'.
kil4c__• v~ws! ~Vnw1 fftcl
dn11' G1ea1 Me.1 S'>9'>m
(562) 522-3012
Stonge,Garage
Space For Rent 6060
... 24h• '''"•It~ ~ 60()-,1 unils Petlt•1 I 11>1
vcfm lc'4 k1w t ,. ... , i.. 1111
r.,.111ly11 94'1 86'1 I l'JO ---NPtl /4/ff 't1w ~R,. 4()1)
f,(X)..f 111111, ......... 1 '"'
VPhlf lfl<., lnW f i'f(''\ f till
c~· ntv11 <149 863 I J<Xl
Sler•t• Yord 1»1vrd
lente dl>P•u• ?bOO,f
SIOOll/mo I 1111 to NP
'''" bo1 . 127 hut1"" "" Wa y. CM \'149) li4? fi?•1?
RtStotN l IAl Hl NI AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Com Mesa
fabuleus t ... & 2 ... etll I 111.ud Wl OO'J /9.J 6?9()
P."' 11.-w • ttr pet &
•et .mm 111" n .... ., 1n1nk~
'lllldl ~ 9119 ., l !i 48111
BIG CANYON tondo
with ntw ~••pet & pa1nl
lh• l tM $42SO/rnu A2Clll
M .... ~ ltN "' '" "' 94!1 ,l<tl 46J l l~IV ~,1111 h.>~ flf'<lollt -----
11111 '~"''" WI'.> lii.111 BIG CANYON C()ndo Mwnl l'oll 104 1£49 •9XXI w1fh •••w c,111lel/pa1nl
Sp•clov1 3br I full
b.1thr 1)rnt1 l:tltrlJ!IJ. pttvJle
lhr 71>• $4?!>0 awl 949
/<JI ~6Jl
la1111ct1v. $167'Jt mo C~lt OceOftfronl white w.lt" IC~111v 714-719-442S VICW\ on lhe ~dnd Jb1
4k 2bo '-"•· new
I •"!"'I fiL-.tl 1~10\I lllti."'
yMcJ J.1210• dep ~2
L1M1•1 C1 Bf11 <)l!f (1"1!1 99Li
lrvtne Unlvanlty , ...
lutm\hcc.1 room \fure
b•lh. ga1 •II«' •v.111 Sfo?!>m
C:All l{nll /l 4 '>()4 1/1\J
~~C-"tx 4 Sb.1 Y1'i \by l•...,nc. J c
galed it••. 111 'cllY<~s
$15,<XXllim 949 171 ~118
-(MMJlt li 2h. 'l!/bl.. ~ 7< Wf, IX'll•n fl(ri.'
fllnl'io>' rn. p o~ -· l'Wtlldl s;l!Ul 919 nomn
YlHlYUASU
,_ NIWP'OaT HOMU
11.l OlUNOY lllAl.TOltS ...... 75 .... ,
?tld 11> 11pg1 ade~ ') c gar
S'.>'>00 •wt 949 791 463 l
Newpoft Coast
,,_.. I lvl. 1t<1tcd ~
3 r. a-a-p , ~ S3Bln
CcMsl Pl0pettie<-ol Calif
I mu • I f!IG.'IO 949 'i09 R973
Of'CN SAlu.DAY 2-SPM
SlunnlnK Ar lt•I Loll
ThOU\dlld\ Ill up gr •dt~.
tn\ lhau l v~~· old
M11111h\ llom Sout h
Cn•\t PlaLa. S639.000
Ajil Stet-949 71!1 3156
Amil WllMd 7110
... ~-------~mlll!lll ________ _,_ ______________ _ ----.....
o:yP11o1
....... PT mosl l\now
data l!ftll'y/rrieml Word,
C acell. Act PfOllJ am. Real
h tate lie • • good enilt')1
and editlre slo....,,. fa•
fe54.tme 949-266 9'35
C ....... ,....,., Co~1,,
~a area. fl. bp d
sell moti.ated lo ru11
small shop 949 650 6470
ORl\IER COMPANY, ff AM:> and 0/0. Creal Benefits•
tale Model I qu1pmeol'
Creal MllM1 Call I l)~y•
a Week' I amoly owne<l
and ope1 ated! NJY•ln
[•press 800 800 1440
(CAI.. •SCAN)
Ory ci-,. counler
person PT allernoon• &
Sal morn1n11 lS/hr• wee+..
S9 50/hr (949) !>411 431l I
PT/n H-•• Cl•onln9
fop par. ope11ence
preferred Need dr 1vers
hcense/car 714 f»I '/41 /
MY ..... & ....... WI
Hc:l\ar1g'I! for PT work !Ioli
hrs Pool home w/l.'ll<P
view. 11.t prlY. 949 J68.J IQ;
Retail Sale> MAXMAflA
South Coasl Pl<11• Htgh
end S..l"s Assoc wh lnl
sellmg skis 714 1!>4·7900
ClEAHOUT
YOllHOUSE
WITHA
GWG£WE!
W1
(949)642-5671
"NOllCl 10 RI )I RS
Cahfou11d 1.,.. 1.,
quire' lhlil ulllfUH
lor s l•k.ne 1111» lh~I 101~1 S!iOCl Uf '"'" t' (l~bo• 111 m•lc11•I'>
be ltee11•ed bv lhe
Cootradnl\ Sl•lt
I teens" Boaid Slale
law"'"" reqt1110 thal
con tr a ctm' 111c.lud4• their llccn•e 11umbr1
on all advui ll5111g You
can chtlh lhe ,1.,fu,
of you1 llten,e<I
r onlr acl o r •I
WWW cslb CA ROY or
800 321 CSLB Uult
ccn~ed contr .. 101'
hkt111t Job' that
tolal less than l !iOO
must s late 1n lhe11
•dve<ltum.,nh lhal
they an not li.tn~ed
by the Con1t .. 101s
Slate Lteeose Board "
IMW '00 23 6crl.
'>\11il n,.\,11111 ln~tgO
bhrn/r11111t lt111t• ltht. CD.
11Uoy whl~. \Utlt'I h llfl
1t1a1kr:d c..imd Ut11•ul.:tuwt
$1!> 9'.l'i ;9SUOI Rkr
949-$16 1181
w-.ocpabl.c-
HONDA ACCOllD '19
4<h ~ >Pd. 1:1 •Y d"""
lOlld & HH1\ ~ 1.H llenl
S2200 / 14 Jll! l'Jll 1
HONDA ACCOllD '19
4d1, 'i weeo 111 ·•V • IP•11
t 011d1h1111 & lllfl' tl i,l••l
h•nt S2?00 111 171! /<JIH
Jogvor •95 llJS 4.0,
6' yl t 1mv H1 th,tt '••\ 11•>!
f.r~en l.ttt 11111 Ill
\.hrtJ111t .. whl\ full h11o~"ii
& f tHotCf~ !iillfltlfh •1111(1,
il499~ vl8~/l4 Bk1
949-Sl6-llll
w-.oq>Obl.c""'
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
TJ:CttNICAL Wl7.ARDRV
Noflh South 'Ulncr.ahle. Wl·,t Jc.ab. fuu.r Jwnoncl!. to bring boch n~~
mlo play. bill w1ll1 ti choi1--c of •U•L>
(or game ii is u~uaUy betia ro pin~ 1n
lhc wc:aler one, 1mJ fou1 \J)llle' b a
rnliooal choice
W•:.\T ...
J 65
KJ91S&S 4
•KS
The l>Kkhni;: '""~'T ~mrm .I Ubl ..... , ,..,.,
I lpcmn!l k.iJ. bght 111 •
SOI 111
-'•
We~ k'\l the c1,ght of dubii and
~ulh. Larry Cohen. made shon
work of Ill<: h;ind. Dummy') ace ur
dub~ won lhe fim lriC"k :md Ille 'b of
'Pades w~ led. holding the tnd .. 1k
conrinwuion ol the deuce was tlllcen
With the king. and U'I shifted U> the
dcU<.~ of d13nl00d~. cove~ by lk
ten and jack and WQll with lhc acc.
Oic: queen uf <padcs fo,I lo the .a'c
uncJ Eu•I c.\ilcd safely wi1h hi'
n-muining 1rump Wc~I rnc:1nwhilc:
d1~w:ded lhll'l! dialll(lnd' 1111 lh<'
:~mps.
II }llU 1<cn: J,h.J 111 .. 11np1k• a Jr,r
OI Ill.• lflml '"'''°<'"lnl fl'Jll" OI lh<'
\1a,1 '" yl!.tr,, l\c" J~"'·r Mrm. David
kti.11111v and Lllll)' l ollCn would
Ill: J unan1mou' l'.h111n· I kn: Uk-\ art'
Ill .1<:111111 m Lile litldl nl Ille Spin~ulJ
Tc.1111 Cha111p1<m,hip "'"IC yt!a~ a,:11
l1ll' l.ing of hcuru. wa.\ 1;11shcd and
~· ten of hc;im wa~ taken w11h 1ti.:
lat>fc", l~C Ill kUIJ Ilic: ljuet'O of cl11hs.
Ea'l cvvcrcd with the king and
( \1/icn dr .... ·.11\leJ the -<Ven Of dia·
11M11Kls lntrn hand' Down 111 nothing
hul d ulx. 1:.11$1 wa~ foccd w11h the
1111plcas11n1 prospect of huving ro con-
l"l'tk Ill<: !lllflll.'. If Eus1 cxi1c<l wilh a
low d ub. dedarcr would diSl·;lfd !Ix
ljlk.'Cll ••I d1a111<•01h. v.lnle 111in111ng
v.nh the nmc. ''" F.ast pla)<XI lhc ten
ul dub~. l:>.:d:uw rulfcd. c.t."rccJ LI~
4,UCCn of heart' iukl. thanb 111 ht• for·
''l!h1ccJ unblud... now wai. able ro
overtake lhr IW<I of henn~ with the
Jummy·, 1111~ .iJid score lhc 11111r uf
dulh foe the folfilhn~ lricl.
ll.-,1111<' lhc 'hf:hl Ila" uf uni)
rim·•· 'Jl:Kk,. lhl• Nunh hund i> hcncr
'u 11cd to lak1·<1111 Jou bk 1ha11 thrw nu
1runip. llwn• j, no drar -..•urn· nt
ui, ~' a1KI .~11} 1111e ''°Plk.'r in open
ci'' ,.,,, .111J, J' u i:cncral rule. pnnw
,-JrJ, 1 .... ,., ~nJ l.in~') 'U~J!C'l a 'uu
.. 1ntr.1ll !-.1iuth might h~\\: ull'-htll
Al lk •ll""f whlc. ~anic: tuile1I hy
llllC lr><"k,
. 9004 AUTOMOlll.ES, BOAT PARTS&
ACCESSORIS
~~~~~~ MISCB.UNEOUS
J_,. .,3 Gnni a-....
4wd. red eAccllenl
coud1t10n1 onRinal owner $44'~· 949-933-6176
l .. .,, '00 lS 400 J6k
lull fAr fury warr~Oly,
blaLk/blArk llhr. oav1
RA hon 'h1 om~ whl'
beaut l1k~ new ~cmd
S?7.99~ vl892641 Bkr
949-Sl6-1111
-·· i.1 .......
Urrc•lft 'O I Ncrv1,.1.,
4wd M1~ 1111 lull laclur y
W411dfl1y. t hdmpili11(•/
1~11 llhr t.htonle whl'
bc.rnttfuf hke m~w ront1
S76.995 v5/l989 Bht
949-$16-1111
www.oc ...... l.c-
M•rc•4.. l•n• '92
300£ v11111nal oworr
bedulltul 1 und. hunt••
~· Crm/ltet~c 11111. {It r.11
ga' '"'· 7<i l8rn11g. IOAk nu. w hook\ & 1euHd\ s'.lli~ 94q no u111
11-9• ltov•r '91 4 .0Sl
'.>7k "" 11111 bonh' &
rett11(h flt1U1n;il nw11e• '·
<lot k 111 n·n/l•n 11111 . blk '"""'~! c 0 mnrl. tJ•'dUI hk~ lll'W I Uttd $16, 9!jS
~1291 8111 9'99 5tr> 18118
_"!'ww.o<pobl.c~
ll•ll• Ror<• '67
Sliver Sha4ow g,11 ~IW<I
t>..l.Ctlt•nt 'nudtt1nn
l l / '>00 (!14'116/J l~r,6
l oroto (0<0110 '9 I
Wh1h: AC *'utu h ''"'• l~k rrn Sl/111) c.n '149 Bbl. 141d
TOYOTA PRIUS 2ocn
s.tv... •Id Ulnrl new Mf'f
IQll . .., ... '" If>• ll'nt '"
115. '""· 11 " ... ., ... li,v.. arrt-fl'1l f ,,-.,,•., U} IJ\W\tt
Jlr.. ·•"f'. l•'W !<1<>. """"' ~re $1/. I /\l .<9,~ig Sl!'>.\U)
Iv"''~ 11411 6/~ 841)/
Vol"o '01 (-.rt C70
lA "" H+•~Y '"'"' hie> grey 1111, 1h1I tool. ''"il
owu .. ,, df1t 1utea e:ve1 y
4m<t\, AU mamt ft!\,
S?'J.!lOO '""' g.,9-!J00.4049
VehidaWanlld 9045 Bollhlts&
AUTOS WAN I l 0
WNfl -.-.
l\nW1l 11 1d I"°"-
Vans ~ Cm I ree
I~ w.. IYVlte In you
w/<AN•' P.-.y
$100%m.SICllllJXX>
949-295-3710
Acceaartes 9600
I SO .... of.,. ... soils
tor boats 811 7011. $10
tu JS!) ""'~mm Mme'(s
949 548 4192 1500 bag•
S !>O S l!>OO d i
ml11neysyac:ht.s111plus r.0111
MOTOR HOMES BOAT REPAIRS/
Mo1Dr Homa mo SERVICES
21ft AJO cHell1!t1I
•ond, ~lr"P' 8 que•n bed J bunk brd,,
lllllfO. \lnve lrrg,
'howe1 b.llll I Mcl~d
S11!>00 obo A ~teal'"
(949) 721 -4 29 s
MolOI' Homes.
Rent 9355
20GO JO' ..... "' rtllt, 0.. C, sleipS I,
TV,VCI,.....,..,_
2'S.Ql56 ..,_5 IS..tJDS
BOATS
,,,,_Boats 9515
20fl st...wedi I Cttlef
•·~•'Ille~. I loµ lull cleL l1 on1c~ many
••Ir AS I nog r Jnge
SIB ()X) 00o 949 6/J.7947
-----BOATS SI.JPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/ STORAGE
'"" Uft n ....... Yedot 1998 l'bv111ah>r Cl•''"'
w/hve aboard •a1ll~111
oocd> yo<.o dock '°' Jl101 W. IJ ode yacllt lMI!" /l.
Ci!l>fMl h8o<lymaft 'illh It:.-~ IM"'Y 714 ?Ill /UIO
or ~ 919~ m>
U• Isle lor boat 110 In I 711 wide. <Jnd 11111 b';lt
IOtt!L walr r/el~• I ll• tni.luded 949 !>()() b7 I 4
Tl•·"P f., tlft ..._, on
Cr ~lld C~nal, B•lboa
lstaud Avdll~blt M•y I''·
SICIO/mo (949) 440 !>86!i
~.Pilot BatpllCI
l1tlllwerN
to aftlrtllll
Clll today to pllce ,_ M
ClisslftM 142-5178
Sunday, Apr~ 11, 2004 85 I TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I
ACROSS
1 CloMt ffesllene<
7Swlngs~
12 Nebraska city
17 Computer term
21 Ovetcast
22 Bidllon gee
23 PNCe Pnze founder
24 Mieeries
25 Grlldua.tes
26 Magiclan·s word
28 Ice and Stone
29 Floor covering
30Firedog
32 Wamo.r princess
33 Tooth or pet
35 Actor -West
37 Festive occaSK>ns
J8 Chest muscles
39 Island near Borneo
40 Yacht moo11ng
42 Legal mat1er
43 Beat the rap
44 ScOfn
48 More 1ud1C10Us
SO Shocks
51 CouSlns· mothers
52 Rest
53 Thus, in citations
56 -Vegas
57 8tgger Ulan elite
58 •Good mghl' girt
59Fr trtle
60 Fishes commerc1ally
62Tradema111
63Napkln
04 Said with gestures
65 "Them· autho<
66Crumples
67 Windy day fliers
68 Wisdom teeth
69 Country addrs
70 Tibetan oxen
71 Exploding stars
72 Black bird
73 Cousteau's sa11
74 Barn 1oppe1
75 Some names
on pedigrees
76 ~erate n Alter dedueflOtlS
80 Second to none
82 Alamo site
83 Chooses
84 Tragic monarch
85Weddings
87 Japanese noodles
88 Ouake.r prooovn
89A Simpson
90 Crack the case
9 t Bashlul
92Smalloom
93 Rolls with holes
94 Whodunrr name
95 Noggin tops
96 Com servings
97 Physique
98 -Plaines. Ill
99 Ms Thurman
100 Type ol bear
101 Hobbling
102 Frighten
104 Precooks
106 Cl6ans a hsh
107GPgroup
108 Chalet !ea1ures
I 12 Sluggish
113 Cha1ged particles
114 rrotsllv
cootemporary
I 16 O 'Hara estate
1 t 7 Behind, on a slup
120 Hidden obslacle
t 21 Afr1ca11 nat10n
123 Retriever. lor sho<l
124 Archoolog1st s find
125Com·operaled
machines (2 wds )
128 Lounge chair
130 Pinochle CQmbo
131 Nor a soul (2 wds l
132 Baseball stat
(2wds )
133 Crusty roll
134 JfK 111s1to1s, once
135 Carried
136 A 11111e CJazv
137 Be emphatic
DOWN
1 Egyp(la.[1 llil1S1T1an
2 Menoon casually
3 Puma
4 Droning sound
5 Ms Ferber
6Bmd1ng
7 Weaker
6 October·borns olten
9 f-11zzy hairt.los
IOScheme
11 Brut
t 2 Reaoy and wa1t1ng
(2 Wds )
13 Eerie sounds
14 "Fernando group
15 Thal 9111
I 6 Menu op11on
(3 wds)
17 Satan leaders
16 Hindu mys11c
t 9 Malt frequenter
20 To be. to Brutl!S
27 Sl\ater s leaps
3 t Is bold enoug11
34 Rara -
36 High pts
38 Hot·porndgo bear
39 Actress Aquner
41 Aud1to11ums
43 Baylor tOCillC
44 Comt>als
45 Rude (hyph )
46 Edmonton NHLer
47 Musi haves
49 Methane or neon
50 Sharp turn~
51 Zodiac s19n
53 Blizzard
5411cked oll
55 Bu11ert1v to bo
57 Herds of whall'S
~Teensybnc;
59 01s1ance measu1P,
61 Montgomc:ry ot 111n
62 Summer camp StlP.
63 Goes 1n 1he pool
F.4 Player"s lum
66 Opposite of watt
l .. t '~ ·~
67 Islamic text
68 M. to E1nstetn
70 Edible roots
71 Put lhe kibosh on
72 Appraise
74 Warerrneton source
75 T eam51ers 119s
76 'En garde· weapon
78 Rapt0<
79 Lock or curl
81 Ramble Around
82Gentler
83 Resistance units
840awdle
85 ExhauS1 (2 wds )
86 Shea1e1 of old hims.
67 Haywor1h and,
Coolidge
86 Run out of ene1gy
69 Ped<o s mom
91 Add
92 Pond makers
93 Feathery wrap
9~ Touching
96 Has a snack
9rTne -W11c/l
Pro1ecf
I 00 L1i\e ciiurch mice
10 1 Pounce
I 02 General pardon
103Tangle
105 Combines
f 06 Prodded
107 Greece s sea
109 Carry-on bag
110 Rubs out
t I I Ca11al1y swords
t 13 Absurd
t 14 West lrid1es dance
I 15 Mars
117 Jaci<et tea1ures
118 B11ngs ac11on
l l'J SI.int
120 Pe1soo t1om Oundee
111 US athanr.e
1 ~2 At the drop ol • -
I c!u Aussie 1umpc1
I c! f Cowpol(e s sweetie
129 Ventilate
Carpentry Aoarinw1ffe ......., Roofing/Gutters
A l HANDYMAN
111•.lall •~l.1lc rdl11tll'h
lltltfu\,h tllt on-.1W1"'""
n••hl,· l.b.11! /14 "'16 11'.Jt
c-,..,t•r H•lp
PC Rt.'!•••'· IJPl:f"dm,/New 1ta<;(llt<1b~· ••It'\. MK.rO'>h
CA>! t ~"' /14 434 4 78J
c .. ttlng Edg• I'""" "°"'• & S"'°ll l••m•n c·,.,,,. ttltV '(K.., e..tfll"\' H• f>C & Nft'lwot'-Ser 'll(P1l
.,,.....,, u••ltr~ ch• •.Nlli l\ll+w1Ltbll• & Av•"'1bli: 7417
& t•'"""'"ds /14 'Jll fJlll~; w.yr1e 114 ~~ 8J7tl
Carpet Repalr~les
CAltf'fT , CAltl'lf
Rrl•·•u•. rdtd1mc lt1 .. 1..-.11
tou• '''''''' ttny '"'" tob'. w1t .. 1e,.11c• 949 49? 010'>
'" .+,., convenoence ol )'OU• '1ome or ol!.ce
f'rogrrn & lnlcrnel ~
lr1t•M>g lo-M fo.ue• C.,,,,.,.,11!< Ropo11 & Upg1
IS ,_, ,., f'o1ten1
lodyMotrt1
Mt-S41-1't7
Fo1t-FIJC
Computer Servlc• Servoee rf!ll()I tflSlcjOOt
~.,.'V "'·~ ~ f9 "' .... ,.~~lld
~or-io;mon Or~~~
I OOIJOUWtOlls
9A9·675·3&67
CeN 818·7A9·8942
Concrete & Masonry
l rlcli ...... st-•'"• l.onu.,te P~lll't OrlV•"'ay
f trl'Pk. ABQ Ref \ Z!>Y"
~IJ lerry 714 ~57 7~114
Prof.. ..... JO y_..
I •Pf<""""' /II Ot.lbde Wnrh
f't1" r "rrierit ~"''"' Altordalllr 714-6U-90U.
I
YOURHOMl
IM ... OVIMUn
PllOJICTl
C•ll ~ plumbe1 .
parnl~r handyman.
"' •nv <11 lhe gru t
>et••L~• 1 .. ted here 111
our \tu vtt e dne.c.tor yl
Hf(S( LOCAL SVC
PEOPL£ CAN HCLP
YOU l OOAY!
w1nM01n DllYWAU
1111 pha'c~ \tn/h 11 1ob~
CllANt ZOy", fdlr, !tee
'51 L «XXro 714 bJ'.I 144 7
Eltdrtcal Semces
SMAll JOI UPllll
Locdl. Qwck Rrs1iuff•e
Home. Yard&. Oo• ~ [lcLI
70 Yr~ ( •P D1111v111 [loc\11c
l '1'15870 94'J fl() ro4l
t .l.C. Uectrlc I ow lfl1CI$
local Lontr.ictor. no p;lb loo
"'"''· no "° ht(J 1>111. n.r~ lfllOI• requ!<il L#CIO 8I07tll
(7 14) 142-1410
UClNSlD CONTRACTOtt
No ,otJ '"" "'' NI !ifl'Vtcel Repi111 . ""IOtltl. l~ns.
""'· new s~c !M9 645 Jll'i6
0.-a...., Slorwo./lle Home Repair
Cle.••~ Pollslw\J. Sea111-lJ Y" Cal F roe Ol!rno.
[ ddtllctt Inc. !M9 .Hi 2!EiO
UMY~R..-ed lleR•onltn & ln•lallahoo 1111 or AN 949 613 8065 m 1146 ll>a; 7t48113 2001
Tr•• S•nolc•, Varel
Clunup. Ma1nten1nce.
Sp11nt.ler Repa11. H1ullng
('49) 650-1111
Al I JOO
HANDYMAN
SI llVICE
lflO, no~.
'=»I Repak.
949.300!581
f.INF.Ml. IEPl\ll
'IWN1'f.NANa
• ~. Umnttaal
No Job 1bo Smal.I
Dave Hamtlton
949-322-8292
AlAN THI HANDYMAN
All work 11uaranleed
f'Unbrc. Clecilbl. Donis.
fino!ll c•p ~ 949~
JUMl lO Tltl DUMPlll
114·968 1887 AVAii A8l£ TOOAYI
949 673 5566
..... a-.....__.
Wllty/81 wkiy/Mon lhy.
Rel°\ G1ent r ale~! lmeld~.
949 S48 42!l> 9"19 218 001
........ ,_ .... a....,
s... s...vina o c '"' 75rr \ rl!Sldertllal/:wn bm rrte Ml 949. '>48 0054 9"19 &37 4113
1 II I< 'I I• 11 I I
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Affiw<bbk R11tt fut
IOlltVKll .. I•
On-the J•oh (",,..,..~·
lnnov:11r..-f'l.n> lo 1'11 y...,, N...t. •l\J l\,..!Ktr
PATRICIA
GRIFFITH
l.Jtrnt.c\I lmunrw.~ l\Kfnl
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PUBLIC NOTICE
lite Caltl l'ultl11
llt1h11t" Co1mru,~m11
tt'Qt.Hff'S th.ii ... 11 U\~tl
hou\rholfl l!nod~
mtlVf!r~ p•mt th .. .,
I' II C t.:~I I n11m~•1
l11ml\ an~ rh~11llr111 •
µ11111 lhe11 I f, I'
nu1nb~• m .. u ~(hf't ,,,em~flh " YOU h 1tYi;
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lh~ l~R•ltly nl ~
nf () Y f! f '111\ If () f
•hauffeu1, '~II
f'UlllC UllllTllS
COMMISSION
IOO 177-IH7
C"-t'• ...... ?/Vt, eq1
C:r@llt P11(e' <:um.u1ftt1'd
WOtk F1rr c•I l#J7~2
114 !'>38 1!'>3" 1 390 m5
•t~ CUSTOM PAINTING
Ptol'I. cloo. quahty wrnk
lnler IU< /tu I d lld tine.ks
L 11!13468 949 400 I~
lAfNIOW OICU MMfT
Pa1n1to1.We•~ Htfll"l/Apl
Qu11'ty !Ob' r I H Mt\m.111•
l•'l69897 714 636 88811
WALKING THE DOG
MOMlSl & lllASOttAIU
P\UMllR
l•l'el'<t' Sntr"lli"'~
OCll Clllw /14-73!:> 91'r0 -PlllCISl PlUMllNG
R"''""' & RemodehnK f Rl f I S llMll II
l •681398 / 14-969 IO'IO
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
All T •pa of MooC. &'. Rcpoin • Rnrdni1tJ . (<>111-nUI
(949) 548-0769
"'"'~' wtum• \ tunf 'om
Wall Coverings
lHl SlltlPPlRI
Spe<.t.tfl1u1c 111
Wallpdpr l!t•nt(IY•I
L•!>88241 94!1 !60 1711
~.: ' ......... , ......... ~ ..... .
-~. llP'I l 1, <(\JV4
NIWPORT llACH
Sl,4tt,OOO
NIW,OltT llACH
••••••• 000
NIWPORT COAST
'' ·' 11.000 .
IALIOA tlLAND
••••• o.ooo
llLCOURT CUITOM
t2,7tl,OOO
ONI llORD ROAD
Sl,621,MO
llMNI ........
-------A USO
..
LIDO ISLE 949.723.8800
NEWPORT BEACH 949.644.1600
"'
NEWPORT BEACH 949 .644. 9060
NEWPORT COAST 949.718.1700
BALBOA ISLAND 949.673.8700
·.
___. ---------· ---~-