HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-05-09 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS&
CURIOSITIES
All that
work for
nothing
S. ome days it doesn't pay
to get out of bed.
Especially lf you're a
uansvestite bank robber.
Last Wednesday, Brianna
Catherine Cery wallced into
the Bank of
America on
Newport
Center Drive
just before
closing to
make a
withdrawal'.
Brianna -
that's a
pretty name,
no? Too bad
it isn't real. PETER
Brianna BUFFA
Catherine
Cery is actually Bryan Cery, a
53-year employee or Ralphs
supermarket on 17th Street.
Remember that. It's important.
But for a fleeting moment,
late on a Wednesday
afternoon, in a quiet bank
across the street from the most
fashionable island of them all,
Bryan was Brianna, sort of -
all dolled up in a blonde wig,
jeans and a tank top. Cery
walked up to a teller's window
in the most ladylike fashion he
could muster and pulled out a
stainless steel handgun, a poor
choice of accessory. Cery
brandished the gun in a
threatening manner and
demanded all the teller's
money. According to Sgt. Sieve
Shulman, a member of
Newport Beach's finest, "The
teller told him he didn't have
any money."
Not wanting rhe trip to be a
total waste, Brianna dropped
by to chat with some of the
other tellers, grabbing
whatever he or she could.
That's when things started to
gel weird.
A customer -somehow
unaware that a robbery was in
progress but apparently a
regular at the Ralphs on 17th
Street -recognized Cery and ·
tried to say ~HI." Don't you
hate that?
You put on the wig, pull on
the pantyhose and the jeans,
squeeze into the bra and the
heels, drive all the way to the
bank. pull out your gun and
someone says. ·oh, Bryan, hi.
I thought that was you.~
lt didn't take long for the
customer to realize this
probably wasn't the best time
to get caught up with good ol '
Cery from Ralphs, who was
now heading for the door.
When the police showed up,
See COMMENTS, Pa11 M
NSllE
.TtEPl:OT
· ctECK rrOUT
-
~. ~ • S UN D AY ED IT IO N
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MAY9, 2004
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'Mothers are not the nameless, faceless stereotypes who
appear once a year on a greeting card with their virtues set
to prose, but women who have been dealt a hand for life and
play each card one at a time the best way they know how.'
Erma Bombeck
.....__ American humorist and author,
"lfom "Motherhood, the Second Oldest Profes sion"
•I "
M y mom. Denise Marie
Henderson McPhee, is an
~ exceptional role model
and best friend. She is an
i( f , r,., : · 1 ~ ! 1 1 ~JJ~t listener, and an even better 'tal~er (sne'U talk your ear off every
I. i 1; I.' . d<tv). Rut when she talks, she speaks I• I ~ n with serlse, knowledge, ease and
~i~ance. Her personality and beauty
ft 'f !> " ,.'11t1 ! '-.1\Jrg'~ me to follow her example. My
. . mother never fails to lceep my sister
!, ' 11.!11 ''' • '' ·arid me laughing uproariously with her
. crazy dances, comical demeanor and
" ti" I• '' 11 ' .'· anhdying quirks.
f •I 'I I
She inspires others with her talent of
• prycJlology and love for her family. My
mother's goofy sense of humor
< 111·/1 , : ! :t / , ,, , 1fflllsf9rfllS daunting situations into
Ii ... 11· ti.
events worth remembering. She walks
through calamities with a bright smile
on her face, knowing that God will
11 , : !t 1 ,. , .'i I! 1, ., 1Wid~ Mr every step of the way.
My mom stands up for what she
beJiey~s. a trait worthy of praise. She is
• • 1 '' 1 ' • 1 • 'my lifeline, my solid rock. If my life
. , was a ~atastrophe, but I had my
' n, · '" I I '1 ': " / n/6~1' by my side, everything would pe peachy keen. My life would still be a
/I • : 1, \ t 11 • / ! • • 1:temendbus blessing. I love you, Mom,
and thanks for all you do. Happy
/1,·1,·t•,r.•. /Ui ~thersDay.
COURTNEY ANNE, 14
I h r.. • l 11 rl · I;· ! iO: lnore letters, see pages A&-A8
f l\1•"/1/I •• \i.'''· ::111· ,•,,, '·'
•
The McPhee F amity
TOP STORY
' I
I I
I• P. ,I ,J •
Sky painted perfect for island art fest
retax with boob •nd music,
whether It'• Mother'• Day or
not. ..... M
SPORTS
High eChool trfdc end field
of'llcielt hew mbced vlewe
on wMthtr tht poft v.ult Is
a vtabl• event '-le 11
Warm weather was
just one plus for the
many that flocked
to the 10th annual
Balboa Island event.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
BALOOA ISLAND -The
scene on· the island Saturday
during Its annual arts festival
matched many of the plctur·
esque landscapes that were be·
ingsold.
lbe un was sh.tnlng brightly.
the breeze was gent.ty blowing
and alcy was a radiant baby blue
as dozens of customers. tourlst4
and curious people atroJJed
along South Bay Front for the
10th Annual Balboa Island Art-
walk.
John Eagle took advantage of
the beautiful day and added to
his impre Ive coUectJon of
pieces by painting the peacefuJ
harbor. HJs paintbrush escorted
the bright reds and blues
aro\.and the canvas as each
stroke added another wake 10
the water or another billow in a
sail.
People gathered co watch
him, watching cheir view from
the south side of the quaint ls·
land being captured in oUs.
A few feet down, AJex AJexan-
der was rattling off the med ts of
her handcrafted pottery. An ad-MARKC OUSTIN/OM.YPl.OT
Bill McDermott, of Stevenson Ranch, eyes ttie paintin&s on s.. ART, Pac• AS disptay in the l 0th Annual Balboa Island Artw~ on Saturday.
)
NEWPORT BEACH
'Friends' finale party goes to
the monkeys (and ducks)
A monkey made IOme 6ieods in
Newport Beach at a SW 98. 7 FM
1aeenlng party foe the #Prt.en<h" series
finale. The mQnkey who played Maroel
on the long·Nlllling sitcom, along wilh one of lhe duclas that appeared on the
ah<M were the otndal hosts of the pa.rty
at Diedrich Coffee on Jamboree Road.
• Not long ago, d ty olJicials dreamed
o( taking ewe< the day·to·day opera dons
of John Wayne Airport, virtually en.wring
dlat lhe atrpon won' expand out of
control alter the ae«Jemen1 agreement
limiting expansion expires in 2015. After
two ~ with county supef\lisors.
dty ofDdals had all but abandoned that
hope until county Supervisor Owtes
Smith. our or left field, askrd county sm1T
members to pursue the Idea of selling
the airport to pay off some debt
• Corona del Mar architect Andrew
Goetz ro_, been charged with 26 felony
counts of filing false plans with the city
and those charges could cany a
sentence of up to 11 years in prison. A
number of home& designed by Goetz
now exceed hdgt\1 limits for the city and
one was ordeled partially torn down.
-June Casagrande
EDUCATION
A heavenly appeal for
public television station
As promised, Daystar TeJevisfon
Networt filed an appeal last week 10 a
judge's ruling that the KOCE·1V
Foundation. not Daystar, can buy the
PBS channel.
DaDa.s-based ()ay!>t.ar, a religious
broadctiter. had asked the judge to rule
I.bat Coast Conununity College Dlstrict
bad br<>Un Mate law when It selected
the foundation as the ~lest bidder for
the stadon. Jr the courts accept the
appeal and a modoo to -uop the sale, it
oould hold the process up for a year or
more.
• Newpon·Mesa schools wt week
kicked olJ a month of appreciation for
leacheta
What started off as Teacher
Appreciation Week~ grown into a
month· long celebration at all district
schools. School board members wi.U visit
eoch site throughout the month and
fNefY school has a plan for taking aue or
teachers. fmm lWlcheoos lo gifl&
• 11\e Coast Community College
Dlsuict board of trusu.-es named
Kenneth Yglesias the new dwnceUor for
the district.'
Ygletoias now serves as president of
CJolden West ColJege in Huntington
Beach. He will lake over the chancellors
position when Bill Vega retires in June.
1be new chancellor, as well as vice
chancellors and college presidents. for
Coast Community CoUege District will
receive substantial r.tlses. despite tigtu
budgets.
Dlstrlct trustees approved a raise from
$186,60810 $190,000 pl~ $10,000 for
travel and milroge expenses for
chancellor. Salaries for vice dl.ancellors
and college presidents will go from the
current range of$129,63l up to $145,000
as high as $160,000.
-Marisa O'Neil
Pouncp
Loving the Green at
Orange Coast College
Green Party activlst Pecer Camejo got a
standing ovation from an auditorium full
of students Friday at Orange Coast
CoUege. where he poke .s part of a
visiting scholrus program that also
lnduded panel discuMions or social
responsibility and activism with school
faculty.
Qunejo opined on the inequalities of
the U.S. tax system and Ideological
problems with the war ln Iraq, and he
advised students 10 get nctiW! in
whatever causes matter lo them and to
\'Ole for the party thal rq>resents their
~EK IN R I ~VIE
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'FRIENDLY MONKEY'
PUBLIC SAFETY
AND COURTS
Highly publicized teen
gang-rape trial begins
Jury trlaJ beg'd.ll Monday for three
teenagers accused"of gang-raping
an unconscious 16-year-old girl and
sexually assaulting her with various
objects.
Greg HaidJ, son of Orange County
Assistant Sheriff Don Haidl, Kyle
Nachreinei and ~Ith Spann face 24
felony count& Prosecutors say the
incident, which happened in July
2002 ln Don Haid.l's Corona del Mar
home, has been captured in a
20-minute digital videotape made
by the defendants.
Attorneys made opening
statements on Monday and
Tuesda~ Deputy Dist. Atty. Dan
Hess said the teens drugged the
victim, raped her and assaulted her
while she lay unconscious on a pool
table.
Hess played tl1e videotape for the
jurors. The tape was not shown to
the public.
Defense attorn~ maintained
beliefs even if It's a third party.
-Alida Robinson
COSTA MESA
Fonner Costa Mesa resident
dies serving his country
Friends and family mourned longtime
Costa Mesa resident Th?vor W111'P. 22, an
Army petroleum supply specialist who
dled in Iraq May I after a bomb
exploded near the trudt he was drlving.
Former neighbors of the family. who
rooendy rncMld to Orange. said Wln'E
MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PllOT
that the sexual act'i were
con~nsual. They said the girl had
consensual sex wi1h all three
defendants and that she had a
history of promiscuity and multiple
sex panners. Defense attorneys also
said that the girl ~ted to be porn
-;tar and was acting out her fantasy
with the three men.
The prosecution is expected to
present more witnesses this week.
• A police detective who
Investigated several high-profile sex
crimes and won a merit award for
her work is suspected of Calsely
was a friendly person, and his teachers
al Calvary Chapel High School
nmem.bered him as always smiling and
encouraging fellow students.
Services will be lteJd at JO a.m.
Maroell the Monkey, or
K.ade, as she goes by off
screen, wu the highlight of
the evening at Diedrich
Coffee In Newport Beach
Thursday night for the
STAR98.7 FM "Friends"
finale party. Fans of the
show lined up to take
pictures of, and with, the
famous monkey who plays
the Anaheim Angels' Rally
Monkey. At around 8 p.m,,
Katie wu brought out for
the public to see.
To help keep her calm,
she was given some pizza
bread to eat and that's
when the opportunity for a
picture came. She stopped
fidgeting around and
concentrated on her food,
ripping off pieces of the
bread, as well as taking
bites out of the whole
piece. It's not an everyday
event to take pictures of a
famous animal like Katie,
and It will be night that I
will never forgeL
-Mark C Dtutin
Orange County
Deputy Dist.
Atty. Dan Hess
delivers his
opening
statement
Monday,
showing the
camera used to
tape the
incident.
MARK BOSTER I
LOS ANGELES TIM£S
coUecting workers' compensation
bene6t.s, officials said on Thursday.
Teri Fischer, who Investigated the
rape of an unconscious l&-year-old
girl In the Corona del Mar home of
Assistant Sheriff Don Haidl, is being
scrutinized by state olijcials who
saw •a few irregularities• in her
claim. police said.
the Newport Beach Police
Department is not conducting a
crlminal investigation of Fischer,
but the case has been forwarded to
the Orange County district attorney.
-Deepa BharaJl1
number of stands.
Monday al c.aJvary Chapel 3800 S.
.Pa.INlew Road, Sant.a Ana. foUowed by
graveside services at Fairhaven Memorial
Parle. 1702 Pairhaven Ave .• Santa Ana
• City Manager Allan Roeder is
following up on a suggest.ion from
Councilwoman Ubby Cowan to examine
publicly owned property in the city. such
as the fairgrounds. to make sure lt gets
mned in wa}'S that reflect the city's goals.
• lhe HLL!CJ'Oft House is on its way to
being fully restored. John Morehart. who
moved the historic early Craftsman-style
ho~ to a property he owns on the
Westside will spend more than $100,000
to make sure the house Is restored as
authendcally as possible.
•The City Council approved an
ordinance and cowicil poJJcy restricting
the sale of fireworks b;ised on changes
suggested by Councilman Mike Scbeafer.
The dwlgeS Include reducing the type
of fireworb that can be sold and the -Deirdre Newman
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
Kit UMJS Q hircer's pamdJ.se
today. I've seen thls
baUpart play lih that and
mougll is MtJtr enough."
UC Irvine Baseball
Coach John SIMlp on the
o1feM!ve showing of his
team and Northridge
because or the warm.
windl~air.
"I don~ know what went
wrong. &ery day. I look
back and ask the~
quntton: Wlial could I
have done to change tllls?"
..!_ Don Haldl. Orange
County ~t sheriff
whose son, about his the
multiple criminal clwges
of sexual as.'i&ul t that his
son, Greg. faces.
HDon~ u:p«:t tile city to
do everything for )'OIL You
have to take personal
responsibili~ That's not
wni in the dicttonary
anyrnom."
-Costa Mesa resident
Ramsey IXGeare about
the city's role regarding
fireworlul.
'7 had gotten oUI of th£
car and u.w in complete
suntiwJ motk. l had a
serond to respond and I
just went ouer. got the door
open. got th£ S«JJ belt off
and pulled him to safety."
-Costa Mesa resident
Timothy Montag on his
heroic feat of pulling a
young man from a
burning car after an
accident
wit uw e.xtnmU'ly
disappointing. It appears
thaJ the aknmunity is
apallietic lO th£ issue. ~
-C.OSta Mesa Police U.
John Fltl.Patrlck on the
fact that not one person
showed up ror the 6rst
Rape Awareness seminar.
which was planned in
response to a series of
sexual assaults on tbe
Westside.
"He made a huge impact
on an ertentkd network of
people. rm sure he didn't
know lww he impacted
people and I don't laww
dtat hls family did. I lwpe
they take romfort in
• knowing whal a positive
impact lie did have on so
many people..
-Qw.uy Oiapel
EnglJsh teacher Nmcy
l:lamDtoo on her fonner
student. ThM>r Wm'E -a
soldier who was killed in
the war in ltaq.
Daily_ A Pilot
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~. )
' BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Private school named
top Christian workplace
Mariners Ouistian School in
Costa Mesa was named the Best
Chrl.stian WorkpJaoe by the Best
Ouistian Workplaces Institute.
The school took home top
honors for private schools with
75 or fewer employees. They
were named from a pool of 107
Ouistian organi7,atlons.
"The employees feel like a
family,• headmaster Mary Letter·
man said "They feel well cared
for. The quest for excellence has
been here from the beginning
and our whole atmosphere al·
lows a teacher to feel comfort-
able and make suggestions.·
Letterman went to Grapevine,
Texas, to pick up the award. This
is the second year for the awards
and the first time the school had
applied.
Mariners opened in 1987 and
moved to its new campus on
Fischer Avenue in 1995. It serves
650 students in kindergarten
through eighth grade.
City accepting Fourth
of July party requests
The city of Costa Mesa Is ac·
cepting appllcatlons from resi·
dents for block party and street
closure requests for the Fourth
of July holiday.
The city takes these requests
twice a year -for Labor Day
and Fourth of JuJy. Residents
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING INWLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 574-4298.
AlS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY
CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis Assn .. which helps
people who have the disorder
that is also known as Lou Gehrig's
disease, needs volunteers. (714)
376-1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. Of
ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, family
resource consultants. special
event volunteers, office
volunteers are needed.
Volunteers may wort on one-time
must 611 out an application and
give proof of UabWty Insurance
coverage for the event.
Application packets have In-
structions and Information
about city rules regarding block
parties. Applications are avail·
able through the city's website
at http://www.cl.costa·mesa.ca.
wlnewsl/ormsdocs.htm
Residents should mail com-
pleted requests to: Costa Mesa
City Hall, City Manager's Of·
flee, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa,
CA 92628· 1200. The deadline
to submit applications is June
23. Information: (714) 754·
5327.
New sewer project to
affect California Street
The Orange County Sanita·
tion District will begin a sewer
construction project on Califor-
nia Street between Nevada and
Gisler avenues ln June, three
months later than originaJJy
planned.
The district intended to start
the work in March but delayed
to accommodate nearby Cali·
fornla Elementary and TeWln·
k.le middle schools. 1\vo de·
teriorated sanitary sewer pipes
will be abandoned, and sewers
will be reconnected to an exist·
ing pipe with smaJJ segments of
new pipes that will be con·
structed at 14 intersections
along California Street.
The sanitation district ex·
pects to close streets in various
spots betweerf7 a.m. and 4 p.m.
for up to two or three weeks at
et ch location. Work is expected
to last through August. For in·
projects or ongoing programs.
Training sessions are available.
(800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange County Region of the
American Cancer Society seeks
office volunteers. The society also
seeks volunteers to answer calls
for the unit's Helpline Info Center.
(949) 261·9446.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
Oiscov&ry Shop needs unwanted
goods such as clothing, furniture,
jewelry, accessories, antiques
and collectibles to fund the
society's research, education and
patient services programs. The
goods may be dropped off at
2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. Volunteers are also
needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Saturday at the
same location. (9491 640-4771
formation on the project, caJI
the construction hotJJne at
(714)378-2965 or visit http://
www.ocsd.com onJine.
Local company starting
real estate cable channel
Newport Beach·based Eplc
Results Inc. announced Thurs-
day it will launch the new "Bet-
ter Homes and Lifestyle 'Jelevi-
sion" network.
The sales and marketing
company will use the network
to o,ffer advertising to Orange
County real estate brokers and
provide home buyers with vir-
tual tours of homes on the mar·
ket.
The network plans to pro·
duce two haJf-hour shows a
month to be aired on local 1V
stations on weekends.
OCTA gives $250,000
to Riverside study
The Orange County Trans·
portation Authority Board ap·
proved a $250,000 contract with
Consensus Planning Group to
help with outreach efforts for
the Riverside County to Orange
County Major Investment
Study.
The $3.3-million study will
develop alternatives for reliev-
ing traffic congestion and add·
ing new capacity between
Orange and Riverside counties.
The study IS slated to start later
this month and will take about
18 months to complete.
Key issues of
real estate
investment
Wh at amoun t of
dow n payment
will I need to
provide pos itive
cash flow?
What amount of
dow n payment
wi ll secure the
best loan? ~
Have I done the
Financial
homework
on the property to
be acquired?
Contllct me
for more
inf ormanon on
real estate
investment.
Chuck Iverson
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Call: (800) 926-6.B 1 (949) 640 1745
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LIVING MEMORIES
An unforgettable sense of humor
DH pa Bharath
Oaity Pilot
Most people who knew Margie
May Robin.!lon remember her
delidous sense of hwnor.
MargSe was a staunch c.atholic
and went to St. Joachims every
Sunday without fall She was part
of the cburch'a women's group,
CAlholic sisters, for years.
But she never missed out on
an opponunlty to play a prank
on a dear friend -even the
church pastor who golfed with
her husband.
Every time, the pastor would
change into his golf shoes and
leave his wort shoes home. And
every time. Margie would sneak
ln and tie his shoelaces together.
She even changed his laces and
put green ones on St Palriclc's
Day.
n1e pastor never said a word.
I le simply smiled. undid U)e
laces and put hls shoes back on.
Margie was a supportive
mother and a doting
grandmother. She always
encouraged her children to be
aeative. She had an appetite for
knowledge, which didn~ decline
with age.
Margie learned to operate
computers at age 75. Not only
did she leam to work on a
computer, but she even
transferred all or the churchll
financial records from tbe boob
10 the computer.
Margie took Spanish classes
in Orange C .. ,.,t College when
she was 68 because she wanted
to intenu.t more with her
Latino neighbors.
Born ln Ounlries, Scotland,
Margie moved to Costa Mesa
from the Midwest ln 1946 -
right after World War U. She
loved the little town from the
beginning. She knew all the
moveIS and shakers and was
always eager to share juicy gossip
and news hot off the presses.
Margie was one of the
founding members of St.
Joachim's Roman Catholic
Cllurch. She also worked at
Mesa Consolidated Water
District as an office manager
for about 18 years. She retired
in 1976.
Most of her lime after that was
devoted to her family. She went
10 her grandson's basketball
games and baked cookies with
her granddaughter. Margie dldn't
know basketball from volleyball.
But she got up on her feet and
said a few words to the referee
every time he decided in the
opposition's favor.
No one could resist a smile
when Margie swore. She had a
penchant for what her
PUBLIC SAFETY
STEV£ McCRAN'K I DAILY PILOT
Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad investigator Steve
Garrison enters a garage on the 900 block of Junipero Drive
in Costa Mesa and removed a practice grenade. The owner
of the house had recently died and his son found the grenade
while cleaning the garage.
BRIEFLY IN
PUBLIC SAFETY
Bomb squad called
retrieve old grenade
The Orange County bomb
squad was called to a College
Park home Saturday after-
noon, after a practice grenade
was found in boxes of a man's
memorabilia.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Ad8ma Avenue: A vehicle
burglary waa reported in the
1500 blodc at 8:23 p.m.
Thursday.
• West 8abr StrMt A
commercial burglary was
reported In the 600 blodc at 12
p.m. Thursday.
• Bristol StrNt: Petty theft was
reported In the 2900 blodc at
6:19 p.m. Thul"lday. • c.n. Strwt: A tramc
aocldent Involving Injuries was
reported In the 800 blodc at
2;60 p.m. Thursday.
• H#bor loulewrd: A
commercial burgl&JY waa
reported In the 3000 blodc at
6:03 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport Bout.ward: An auto
theft was reported In the 2500
blodcat 12:19 p.m. Thursday.
The son of a man, who had
Uved in a house in the 900
block of Junipero Avenue in
Costa Mesa before recently
passing away, found a prac-
tice grenade In his father's
old boxes, as well as other
types of ammunition, bomb
squad investigator Steve Gar-
rison sald.
The grenade dld not ex-
plode and was disposed of by
the bomb squad.
• South Coast Plaza: Grand
theft was reported at Macy's at
8:54 p.m. Thursday.
•~~:Annoying
phone calls were reported in
the 3300 blodc at 1:06 p.m.
Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Bonltal C.nyon Dftw: A
commercial burglaJY was
reported in the 2300 blodc at
6:32 a.m. Friday.
• &t9lle Lane: A hit-and-run
waa reported in the 1300 blodc
at 7:32 a.m. Friday.
• Jembof'M Road: Grand theft
wu reported In the 4300 blodc
at 2:07 a.m. Friday.
• San Miguel o.tve: Petty theft
waa reported In the 1600 blodc
at 1 :34 p.m. Friday.
• Shlpvwd Wey: Vandalism was
reported In the 100 blodc at
12:29 p.m. Friday.
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MARGIE MAY ROBINSON
AGE.: 90
HOMETOWN: Coste Mesa
resident for 58 years
BORN ON: Aprll 25, 1914
DIED ON: May 1, 2004
SURVIVED BY: Sons Joseph and
Gary Robinson and two
grandchildren
SERVICES: A funeral Mass will
be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday at
St. Joachim's Roman catholic
Church in Costa Mesa. Viewing
wlll be on Monday at Pierce
Brothers Sell Broadway
Mortuary In Costa Mesa, from 6
to 8 p.m. with a rosary at 7 p.m.
daughter-in-law, Mary Robinson,
calls "light swearing." Margie
would use it delectably, in the
most appropriate and funny way.
Margie taught her
granddaughter to bake cookies at
a time when the linle gin's
mother W"dS trying to cut down
her children's sugar supply. So,
Margie, using her l'm-the-
grandrna-so-1-can-get-away-
with-this license, coaxed her
granddaughter lnto eating
chocolate chip cookies
explaining 10 the little girl that
tJ1ose yummy brown chips were
OK. because they're "a new kind
of raisins."
On their 50th wedding
anniversary bash, Margie talked'
her husband into showing up In
18006 costumes. She wore a long.
flowing dress with a bat and ber
husband wore a tuxedo with a
high hat
Margie was a good friend. She
went on many camps with
friends. She took the lead when ii
came to singing around the
campfire, roasting marshmallows
or telling stories around the fire.
One autumn night, when they
were inglng around a fire,
everyone heanl a rustle ln the
leaves and looked al each other.
Margie brushed aside their
concerns with a wave or her
hand with: *It's probably just a
bear."
Even at age 90, when she
passed away a mo'nth after being
dlagnosed with cancer, Margie
lived by herself. She drove.
shopped and was sharp and
active. She always lived life to the
fullest.
Her two sons slept on either
side of her during the last days.
The night before her passing. her
two cats, Faro and Oeo, came
into lhe room and slept by her
bed.
She died at 7:30 the morning
of May I , live days after her 90th
birthday.
But Margie leaves her loved
ones with many good memories
and even more good laughs.
Leader pushed art
center to forefront
Thomas Kendrick
played a pivotal
role at the Orange
County Performing
Arts Center.
Oeepa Bharath
Daily Ptlot
Mr. 1 homas R. Kendrick,
first salaried president and
chief operations officer of the
Orange County Performing
Ans Center, died on Thursday
in his Corona del Mar home.
He wai. 70.
Mr. Kendrick was first hired
by the center in 1985. He re-
tired in 1993. Mr. Kendrick was
involved In getting the cenler's
new cultural complex on Its
feet, including planning, hir-
ing employees, fundraising
and marketing.
Mr. Kendrick will be remem·
bered "as a key individual re-
sponsible for establishing the
center as one or the foremost
arts organizations in the coun-
try.~ said center President Jerry
E. Mandel, in a news release on
Friday.
"When you consider 1he
mission and goals that were
placed in his charge and the
remarkable immediacy of 1he
center's growth and success,
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
the friendly, chatty customer
told them everything they
needed to know about Cery
from Ralphs. ft took the cops
about four minutes to get
Bryan's name and address
from his employer. Armed
with a copy of Bryan's driver's
license photo, the police got
Immediate, multiple IDs of
their suspect from the tellers
and customers at the bank.
When Cery showed up at his
Long Beach home about 10
that night -working two jobs
mak'es for a long day -he had
company, lots of It. Inside Ute
house, police found the loot,
the gun and some notes about
the robbery. Isn't that strange?
How many crimes have you
read about where the bad guy
not only malc:es a to-do list but
holds on to lt1
Once you've made the
stunningly bad decision to rob
a banJt. bow hard can it be? Do
you really need a llst1 "Put on
wig; bring gun; note: get gas,"
But then, not leaving your "to
do" Uat on the kitchen counter
ls just one lesson that Is Jose
on most bank robb.:_CJ.~
When a reporter aAked
notorlous bank robber Willie
Sutton why he robbed so many
banu, Sutton•a tegendary
answer, "Becau.e that's where
the money la," has probably
landed more b&M robbers ln
the Graybar Hotel than the
FBI. That was tru~ In the 1920s
when Sutton kicked off hit
notortoua cueer, but that was
then and tbla I now.
These daya, banb have
you realize how strong and
creative his mind was,"
Mandel said. "Tom took the vi
Thomas
Kendrick
sion and
dreams of our
founders and
made them
come true with
extraordinary
success.~
Mr. Kendrick
was born in
Portland,
Maine, on Aug.
4, 1933. He re
celved his
bachelor's degree in English
with honors in 1955 from Am-
herst CoUege and a master's de-
gree in internallonaJ communi-
cations from Indiana
Universiry's Ernie Pyle School
or Journalism in 1959. t-le
served in the U.S. Air Force
from 1956 to 1959.
Mr. Kendrick worked for the
Washington Post from 1959 to
1977, holding a variety of edit·
ing positions. Before joining
the Performing Arts Center, he
was director of operations at
the Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts in Washing-
ton, D.C., for nine years.
Kendrick is survived by two
children, his daughter Tracy
and son Ryland. Details about
services were not available on
Friday.
surprisingly little cash on
hand. According to Sgt.
Shulman, Bryan and Brianna
netted very JlttJe for their
trouble and almost all of it was
recovered. And Cery's clothes
weren't the only thing
off-center about his
short-lived crime spree.
According to FBI statistics,
most banJc robberies happen
between 1 O a.m. and 3 p.m.,
with Friday being the bank
robbers' day of choice. The
average bank artist ls a 30-year
old male -considerably older
than the average age for other
crimes -and only 3% are
female. The typical robber Is
not armed, and if there's a
note lovoJved, It's handwritten
on a deposit slip then and
there, wtUch gives the robber a
chance to scope out the scene.
In fact, one of my favorite
moronic bad guy stories, and
they are legion, happened not
long ago, when a bank robber
grabbed the cash and ran after
handing lhe teller a note
written on one of hJs own
deposit slips. He dJdn't run far,
or for long.
So there you have It -
Bryan, Brianna and an
~cdJent Newport Beach
adventure. Ob, almost forgot.
When Cery WU hauled In,
he was wearing a blue top,
black sweater and a purple
and pint akirt. Geez, Bryan. ff
we're golng to rob banks in
Newpo(t Beach, lct'a get a
color conrultA.nt, 1haU wel J
gouago.
• HTU IUFM la a formtr Coet•
M .. a mayor. Hla column rune
Sunday1. Ht mav bt rt•Ched by
•·mtll 1t prrMe.01.com.
-----.. .
Daily Pilot Sunday, May 9, 2004 A5
CHECK IT OUT
A tribute to mothers through film and literature
W e wish the very best on
this day to all
grandmothers, mothers
and mothers-to-be. The
Newport Beach Public Ubrary
would liJce to pay tribute to all of
you who undertake the worlds
most Important and demanding
job by letting you know about
the terrific material at your
library.
Of course, the library has
books and videos on parenting
skills and childhood
developmenl. But Mother's Day
is supposed to be a fun day, so
we suggest you set back and
relax with a good book or a
movie that explores the nature
of motherhood -the good days
and the bad days, the ups and
downs.
Alice I loffman's "The
Probable Future" is a
suspenseful but sweet and
mystical story of a young
woman and her mother and
grandmother who confront the
strange legacy they have
inherited through the
ART
Continued from Al
mircr picked up a purple howl
and said, "Oh, I love it "
"I do too," Alexander i.aid,
adding that the bowl was just as
practical as ii was beautiful be-
cause porcelain can with'itand a
large amount of heat.
"h's also perfect for saJads."
the arlist said.
Alexander and Eagle were just
1wo of 1hc more than 125 artists
exhibiting oil paintings. water·
colors, glass and ceramic sculp-
tures, jewelry, pho1ography and
handcrdfted items throughout
the day.
Many loyal patrons of lhe art
walk perused this year's inven-
tory bu1 the art walk caught a
few of it!> !>hoppers by surprise.
Reese McCullough said she
had driven down from Chino
I !ills because the island was al-
ways one of her favorite spots to
visit as a child. She came Satur·
day to walk the perimeter, get lit-
tle sun and maybe shop but
found another diversion to pass
tl1e time.
"TIUs is great," she i.aid. "It
CREDIT AND
HOMEOWNERS'
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On lh<' 'urfotc. lhl\ <eCm\ 11 vrry
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compan1c:' h<l~c for many )'C31". been
l.11..1onn~ 111111 thctr .malt'" Ill.: .:rc:d11
\Con: of nn 1n\Ur'Jn1:c appltcun1 In
otlt.:r word,, 1( you hitVl' J poor UL"tltl
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.;core, an 1n,ul'lll1<:c compan) "ltlc:ly
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Oflic1.it, ~I 1n,urancc: coot panic'
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Thu~. ir your in,urance J1fcm1um me~
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Th" "llllC' of man) rca.'°"~ IMI v.c
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1hc cn:dil n:pon' from the: three lop
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home: financing It affects our 1b1h1y
to ge1 my l1nd of loan, our 1nml'll/ICC
prcnuum~. nod an 1nc~''"I number
of aspect~ of our llnancual hfe
Th..nkfully. tilt crcdir rc:port1n.a
•acnuc<1 we: now required by law to
lei u~ liCC our credh rcpoos once each
ycan. and. (Of a mall fee. to !ICC our
crcdi1 t.eOl'C'I u well. lt'i worth the
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Call me Al 949 UJ· 1200 Of vii.it my
.,.cbi.ltet a1 d111cwunrt.com m
oncfonirold com.
Dtlw ~nt htts btm ~/Ji"I
homo "' N1Wpor1 &o<h tina
1989a"4 iJ with ONut Nnvpo,-,,
Propmits/Co/Jwtll &niter.
~
generations. "lhe Munmo\b
Oleele, .. by Sheri Holman, is
satire of the most eccentric
proportions. A small town
produces a l,235-pound cheese
in celebration of the blrth of 11
babies after a local couple
undergo spectacularly successful
fertility treatments.
lf your tastes run to the more
conventional type of story,
Elizabeth Strouts "Amy and
Isabelle" paints a nuanced
portrait of the mother-daughter
relationship, as does Amy Tan's
"1be Bonesetters Daughter"
which Umns the age-old struggle
in a cross-cuJturaJ context.
Daughters-discovering-their-
binh-mothers is a favorite
theme of novelists. The witty
and affectionate "'Jben She
Found Me," by Elinor Lipman,
tells of quiet April Epner whose
life b invaded by the tacky.
talk-show hostess mother she
never knew. ln contrast, Maeve
Bl.nchy's gentJe. haun1ing "The
GI~ Lake" covers similar
ground when an Irish teenager's
make!> my stroll that much more
in1cres1ing."
Off the main strip was a dis-
play by a<,piring cartooni!>t Dave
Brook.Jn!>, who po'>Wd '>Orne of
his bc'>I work on a large poster
board for people to look and
laugh al. Alongside the drdwings
were his vanous rejections letters
from publications !>U('h as Play-
boy .ind lhe New Yorker
"We're not selling .mylhing, •
wife Mindy Brookins said. "We're
ju!>l here for the lau~hs. And we
usually gel a good response."
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678~
-~·-~
mother (who supposedly
drowned}. shows up pretending
to be her mother's old friend.
lhle-Ufe mothers grab our
attention too. Conservative
political consuJtanl Mary Matlin
has written a new boolc.
Affectionate and advice-filled.
"1.etten to My Daughters"
provides loving guidance to her
two preteen girls.
Not enough time in the
schedule for a good read? How
about a good movie1 Hollywood
has been both cruel and kind to
... \
mothers through the years. Prom
"I Remember Mama" to "White
Oleander," mothers and
grandmothers have been made
endearing. poignant, lovable and
laughable. The Bubbie in the
utterly charming "Crossinl
Delancey" is the wise and
all-knowing matriarch, while
Ruth Gordon's demented mother
In "Where's Poppa?" must go
into a home fonhwith. Mannee
m "Uttle Women" is the
quintessential portrait of
Victorian motherhood while
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WE THINK TRUST IS EARNED.
Aurora Greenway in "Terms of
Endearment" is her modem
opposite, yet each does the right
thing by her children.
Humorous and touching,
sentimental and insightfuJ. there
are movie moms and
grand-moms or all persuasions.
"Parenthoocl," "Freaky Prlday,"
"Secrets and Ues," and "All
About My Mother" all depict
mothers shining through their
worst possible situations. Albert
Brooks' "Mother" and the classic
"Gypsy'' show us tJ1e otJ1er side
WE BELllVE QUALITY IS MORE T.-iAN A WORD.
of motherhood and make us so
grateful for the wonderful
mothers we know.
• a.IECK rr OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beadi PIJblic
Library. This week's column ls by
Sare Barnicle and Debra Walker. All
titles may be reserved from home
or office computers by aocesslng
the catalog at hrtp:/lwww newport
beachftbrary.org For more
information about the hbrary and
11s branches, please call (949)
717-3800, eKt. 2.
HOAG HOSPITAL, YOUR HEALTHCARE PARTNER FOR LIFE.
At Hoag Hospital, we are committed to providing the very best care and service to
every person who comes through our doors. That's why we provide our pat ients
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that inspires progress and innovation. Haag's nationally recognized centers of
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Good health starts with a quality healthcare partner. Make yours Hoag Hospital.
For a referral to a Hoag physician, call 949n 64-DOCS (3627), or visit us online at
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Hoag Hospital -Where excellence I• mor(f than a word, it's tradition.
, ' •
M ~. Mly 9, 2004
Tu the mothers of fallen heroes:
Our friend, Deb Wln'P. ls a mother who
recentfy lost her eon. 'nevor, in Iraq. ~l ls a
mother who lt always there for her children.
She la the most loYing lady we know. Debi
alwayll stands by her decisions. oo matter how
life altering her cboke8 may be.
When l)evor chose to join the Anny. she had
the typical uepktation a mother has the first
time her child takes a Ont step. Debi knew her
)"Otm8eSt son had to take his first step Into
manhood and was extremely proud or his
celll.ng to aerve his country.
We want to mnember Simona Garibay, who
lost her eon March 2003. I am ure she is as
special to her friends as Oebl ls to us Thank you
to both mothers. who will not have their sons
with them th.la Mother's Day. For they gave their
Uva in the name or freedom.
Trevor and Jose truJy beUeved ln their
country and what they were ftgbting for. lb1s Is
a time to n"ruember all the mothers who
brought such lncredible human bdnp into this
wodd and raised consdendous lndJvkluals who
would sacrifice their Uva for our country.
We would like to say Happy Mother's Day to
aJJ the mothers who have a son or daughter
serving their country. Love, from those who
care.
•••
DELANE FERGOSON
Costa Mesa
Tu Darcie Schott: Wife, Mom and great friend
to all.
Happy Mothers Day, Mom. We love you
bigger than the world. You make us smile, you
make us laugh. But most of all, we love you
because you are our mom. Love and kisses.
JOSEPHINE, a ANO HAYDEN, 3
•••
Hello. my name is John Leonard. I am 14
years old and ln eighth grade at Mariners
Cluistian School.
My mcnn is the best In the world. She aJways
has a happy and servant anJtude She wakes up
early every morning and walks our two dOg'J
that my sister and I promised to take care of
and feeds them. She ls so awesome and has
wicondidonaJ love for us.
Not on}y does my mom take care of my dad,
&lster and me. she also cares for families in
need at our school She Is the head of the
Special Needs program. My mom does aJJ this
wtth never~ joy. I have never heard her
complain about her work.load or wish to be
wtlhout lt
My favorite quality about her is her easy to
get along with and loving attitude. I am the
luckiest son In the world to have so mudl love.
Than.b for everything. Mommy. I love you.
JOHN LEONARD
•••
Ryan and Baytey oav;dson
\
We just wanted to aay that our mom is the
best chauffeur, chef, homework helper. troop
leader, Team Mom. maid, helpful volunteer,
sailor, artist. Oeld trip chaperone. room cleaner,
clothing buyer, wife and gardener there ls. She's
also our best friend.
~ IOYe you, Mom. Happy Mother's Day!
RYAN, 10 ANO BAYLEY DAVIDSON, 8
•••
My mom, Cynthia BartJau, has been one of
the main reuons that many of my life's dreams
and goals have come true. Thank you, Mom,
for all you have done for me. Your love and
support ls always evident, and I am thankful for
that. Sorry I won't be home for Mother's Day,
bur I will be thinking about you. Have a
wonderful day. I love you aJways. .. .
KATHRYN 8ART1.AU
Corona dcl Mar'
•••
Pim tashion and famity
'
-•MO HER>sLOVE
lt/'ONn ---M lw 1p«lllJ My
•••
Our motlwr ls loving and coring-this we can
say,
SM has been tJuire for her clllldnm ~step
o/tlwt~
$1» kl"1UJS «JCh OM of us -irr.s/& and out,
Bvt-n though tha'e an ~n of us scaftertld
about!
Our momn is get~rous and lctnd -this is no
boast.
It maka no dlffmma to he If you're on till!
&st or ~t coast.
SJUt Is alUKJyS ready to help -you don't Jww to
ask tuJia.
SM is lncralibly giving of her time -and boy.
lJ thnl nice!
Our mother is a mre friend -and tlils I mlue
so much.
As I try to raise my children. I aep in close
touch.
Siu! ls a listener and a teocher. an encouraging
voice when rm down.
And I /Ml so lucky tiaeh day that slle is our
mom.
Happy Mother's Day to Catherine Yuhas. our
wonderful mom!
With much love and appreciation.
YOUR cttllDREN
•••
Nicholas, Katherine and Alexa Ossipoff
For Gail OM!poff:
With every deed and every breath,
You extend your heart and loue to us.
The joy you bring, not just to us but tliow
around you,
~of your soul, your instinct and yotJr
low.
11~ path you clear for u.s is ours IO pave.
For our children and our chtldren's children.
You have shown -.r we/~ dear Mother.
You have shown u.s grace.
We loue you so very much.
NICHOLAS, KATHERfNE
AND ALEXA OSSfPOfF
•••
The Sitzer Family
We can calJ you No. I and we can name you
the best, but you fall Into a category far beyond
the rest Always on the go, with one kid to the
next, not a moment to relax. not even to take a
breath.
We can count on you to be our friend and
appreciate aJJ the time we spend. Five kids are a
handful, and only you can do the thin~ you do
because you're ow one and only "Tuhy Tho."
"Thank you" can't express how grateful we
are, for a mother who's truly a superstar. We
love you. Mom! Happy Mothe(s Doy!
Love,
KRISTIN, STEFANIE, BRITTANY.
MICHAEL AND ME1.ANE
•••
Rachael Salas, 10, and her mom, Janet Salas
A poem for Janet Salas, written by her
daugnter:
My mom Is a LIJOndn; sM doesn't A1r11
blund«
My mom ll a rock hound. shell tlw person I
'*""could haw /Ound.
My mom II 4 ma& in the dark. }WI Ukt a
""'lftom a llut.
My mom II my mom. thM'I the "*"' It goa.
Mom. t kMs you.
MCHML MLAl, 10
Newport Beach
•••
Happy Mother's DI.~ Mommy,
We .a~ you 10 much. Prom the bottom of our heartl we thank )'OU for putting everychlng
you do Into ,...,. m to be IUCh m>ng yow.c
people and ~r meklnl our 11W8 eo wonderfUl.
We honof you 10mucbfor~1ht lncredlble
mom you ""-You truly ue lhe belt. and we
f .
Zachary and Katey Granoff with their mommy
love you a loL XOXO.
Love,
DAD, PEANUT, EMMY,
BROOKSIE AND BEAR
•••
My mom plays baseball with me. She takes
me siding and surfing. We love her so much.
She's my best friend.
ZACH AND KATEY-BUG GRANOFF
• • •
Elaine (also known a.<. Nana).
1llank you for being ~uch an amazing
woman. I have learned so much from you. I feel
so lucky to have a mom as wonderful and
understandJng as you. You are aJwar.-
interested In what is happening m my life and
In my famUy's. You always lake time our of your
busy life to spend time with your
grandchildren. They love you so much and
have &(>much fun being with you. Thanh for
teaching them so many wonderful things
And what can I say -how many husbands
love hanging out with their mother-in-law, just
joking around and laughing? You are the best
mom and hold such a speciaJ place in our
hearts. We just want to wish you a happy
Mothe(s Day and tcU you how much we love
you.
JEFF, ERIN, KAILEN AND JOSHUA
•••
Cetta Rice with her mother
My mom Is very special in so many ways. She
will give me a smile that no one else can brealc.
She will give you a hug like no other. She gives
kisses like an angel. When you're sad and have
a frown, she will give you a smne and make you
happy. She Is my mom and I Jove her so much.
CEUARICE,8
•••
Jane ·Nanny" McPhee is
great because she loves
slogans, such as ·whatever,"
•to each his own· and
·smeu mer We lave you.
YOUR KIDS
•••
• EDnOR'S NOTE: The
following are meaaegee from
Wendy Jewor's first gntde
ct ... et Harbor Vrew
Elementary School In Corona
del Mar.
' ' • I .
~ .. .,
Jane "Nanny"
McPhee
My mom Is special. She ls the best mom ever.
My mom la good at nappl:ng. I lave my mom
because abe loves me. My mom has a beautiful
ring. Clearly, my mom ts great!
There an! lots of things about my m.ommy
that are 1pedal. I like when my mommy helpt
me with my hornewolk. And my mom.my la a
put cook. On Saturdays, my mommy tabs us
to the dougtmut ttore. When my mommy is
awsy Ille brtnp ut beck a present My mommy
.
11 lhe belt mommy lo the world. gay
1bue are many good thlnp about my mom.
My mom cleanl up my room and I like Jtl My
mom mU.ee good food foe me. My mom p&sys
whh me. My mom 11 tpeelll because my mom
bUya toyt for me. I kM! my mom. Aa you can
eee, my rnom ta a gre11 moml
Doily Piiot
My mom Is special because she takes good,
care of me. Brownies are my mom's favorite
food to cook. She has a Jesus-like hean. My :
mom is the best at her scrapbook. She llkes •
the beach. As you can see, she is a fantastic :
mom.
My mom is a gTeat person. She gives me so :
many presents and good stuff. My mom ls
fun. She is reaJJy funny and she has good
jokes. That is the best mom in the world .
SAM
There are a lot of special things about my
mom. My mom ls a good cook. She likes to
cook. Hugs and kisses are one of my mom's
favorite things. My mom likes to go
shopping. As you can see, my mom likes a
lot of things.
JAMAL
There are many good things about my
mom. I am lucky I have my mom. She Is a
fantastic t0ok. She takes me to lhe movies.
NJNO
My mom is special because she's my mom!
She's super nice. too! My mom cooks good. My
mom is great because she takes me out to
dinner. My mom is fantastic because she bu~
me toys. As you can see, she Is the best.
BRETT .
My mom is special in many ways. She likes·
to hug and kiss me. My mom is an incredible,
cook. I like my mom because she's so nice.
She is fun to play with. As you can see, she is ·
nice.
DAVID
My mom is nice. She is the best mom. I like
my mom because she is nice and pretty. I am
so happy because I have my mom. I love my
mommy. As you can see, she is loving.
JUDY
My mom ls special because she takes good
care of me. Brownies are my mom's favorite
thing to cook. She has a kind and true hean.
My mom is the best. She likes the beach. As
you can see, she is a fantastic mom.
MADIS~
I am golng 10 tell you about my mom. My
mom is speciaJ because she is my mom. She is
my favorite mom.
RACHEUE
I think 111y mom is special. She takes me •
wherever I want. She is a fantastic cook. My :
mom loves to shop. I like the way she does •
everything so special. I like her. She loves to :
go out to dinner. She loves to come to school :
and help.
KEU.V
My mom is pretty. She likes to see my dad~
on the computer. Her favorite food is salad. .;
She likes to go to Disneyland. f wish I could •
glve my mom a presenL
My mom ls speciaJ In many ways. My morn
likes cooking and reading books. My mom
met the President. My mom enjoyed college. ·
She Is nice. She ljkes shopping.
CHASE
I know a lot about my mom. She likes to
cook. My mom's favorite food Is soup. My
mom never yells or complains. I wish l could
give my mom the world.
My mom Is really nice. My mom Is really -
spectaJ. She ls really nice because she plays
•pass baJJ• with me. It ls really fun. Sometimes
she does my nails. Sometimes she plays "go
fish" with me. My mom lets me have
sleepovers. She pa1nts her toenails and It ls
really pretty. Her eyes are blue. As you can ~
my mom ls really n.lce.
EVA
My mom IOYa to eat sushi 1\"aveUng Is my
mom's favorite thing to do. She likes to go to .
Norway. I wtsh my mom wu a plane pUoL I '
wi.ah t could give my mom a hug.
HAGEN
These are nice things my mom does for me.
My mom ls s~lal. She belpt me with my ,.
homewort.. My mom makea me happy. She ls
funny. Al you can see, I have a gre8t mom!
GRACIE
My morn lt very apedal. She ls very frienctiY. My mother likes to play with mel My mom
likes to thop. Sbe la very funny. Oearty, my
mom II nice.
QMNT
r
.£rin Locke with kids Kailen and Joshua
•••
Erin Locke is the best mom In the world. She
is so nice to us. I love how she helps me with
homework and that she volunteers at my
school. She reads to Josh every night so that he
tan go to sleep. She's really sweet and we lhlnk
she is the most beautiful mother in the whole
world. We're glad she is our mommy. We love
you. Mom. Happy Mother's Day.
KAILEN AND JOSHIE
•••
My mother is my hero. She is everything l
'would want to be.
She married her high school sweetheart and
she stayed married Mother had seven children.
She found great joy In her family and some
'pain, as we all do. Nol once did she give up on
her family.
She served her family, friends, neighbors and
people she didn't even know. At 65 years of age,
and hardly able to walk. she would take a meal
to sick neighbors.
. She had 44 grandchildren, more than 75
great-grandchildren and more on the way. She
loved and gave herself to all oflhem. My
mother left this life with grace and dignity.
Bidding her family good-bye, one by one -
remembering something special about each
one. I could feel her joy at her service, as she
1ooked upon her family -her greatest
accomplisJunen t
More ~ 50 grandchildren and
great-grandchildren got up in front of the
church and sang. "I am a child of God," as a
tribute to their grandmother.
~ l miss you. Mom. We all miss you. especially
on Mother's Day.
JOYCE CURRY
•••
Virginia Keys, Mark Keys and Page Keys
• My mom. VirgjnJa Keys. Is the best. She has
always been there for me. I bad numerous,
major surgeries on my back, ankles. shoulders
and knees. as well as Graves' disease and other
health problems. Through it all, my mom has
been supportive and loving. My mom is a
..wonderful grandmother to my girls, Page and
Megan too. She always tellsme that she is
proud ofme.
MARK KEYS
Keys Family: Mark, Laurie, Megan and Page
-•MOTHER'SLOVE-•
~--MoM °",... "*'"" ""'
• ••
Sara Kelly with Will, 14, and Connor. 10.
To our mom, Sa.ra KeUy:
My mom is the greatest mom over. She will
always help with anything I need. She also
cooks dinner, breaks up fights, can beat anyone
In the game Horse, picks me up from school
and is always very happy. I don't know how she
does iL As you can see, my mom is the best.
WILL KELLY, 14
ThanJc you for everything you've done for me.
Whenever I need you. you're right there. And
when there is a sad time, you still smile. l love
you so much, Mom.
CONNOR KELLY, 10 .
•••
• BKTOR'S NOTE: The following are notes from Pat
Mclaughlin'1 third graders at Mariners Elementary
School In Newport Bead't:
My mom is so great. My mom likes to shop
and be my friend. I like it when my mom and I
go shopping and when she helps me with my
homework. even though sometimes J don't get
It. I bet my mom is the best mom In the wodd
because she has lime to help me on my
homework and tuck. me in bed. Sometimes I
say my prayers with her. l love my mom a lot
MOUJE FRIEND
Happy Mother's Day, Mom. My mom is
friendly. She likes to shop at Ralphs. My mom is
happy when l say please and thank you. I wish I
could get my mom a cac. My mom ls nice. On
Mother's Day, my mom likes to go to Ourback
steakhouse. My mom does not like when I say
no. That ls the way I like her.
SnvEN DUHOUX
Kirn is excellent! My mom can sew really,
realJy good. My mom likes to sew and oook. My
mom Is really special to me because ahe Is
really nice to me. My mom i.s happy when I
help her tew. She doesn't like when I ,in bad.
My mom Is never mean to me. I Jove my mom! BRfTTANY WALKER
My mom is nice. She likes to play. My mom ls
happy when l do good things. Mocns don't like
It when we do bad thing& I wiah I could give
my mom a present.
My mom ls a put mom. Out or l and 100, I
gfve my mom a 99. My mom should get a gold
medal and the ee.t Mom Award with a ribbon
and a trophy and a gold cup and the crowned
jeweJs. My mom and I like to hive tick)e ftght.s
together. On Mothen Day. l wtll mUe ~ lO
get her good preeeota.
JNUMEYERS
My mom 11 lclnd. She takM care ol our family.
On Mother'a Day; l wtU p her a glA and a
card. On Mother's Day. my family will fix my
mother breakfast in bed. I Jove my mom
because she loves me. Mother's Day is
important because you have lime to tell her
how great she is. I wish my mom could
spend more time with me because she is the
best!
CATHARINE GlAA8
My mom is a worker. My mom likes lo eat
food. Last Mother's Day, my mom got candy.
My mom is happy when I get I 00% on
everything. Moms don't like It when they get
mad. I wish my mom had $9 million.
SHAWN TRIEU
All moms are the best. Some moms can be
individuals. My mom likes to be with her
family. J think a mom should try to be the best
mom she could be. That's why I think moms
are special. Sometimes my mom likes to go
places. My mom loves to go lO New York;
Washington, D.C: Montana, where she grew
up; and Utah, where my dad grew up. The one
thing my mom loves best of all is her family.
My mom also loves it when my family gjves
her love. That's what I think moms love best.
NICHOLAS JUSTICE
My mom is the very best. She likes to read
and go shopping and sometimes cook. My
mom is happy when I clean up my room. play
the piano and do the djshes. My mom does
not like it when I scream. I wish I could give
my mom the best gift in the world. I hope my
mom will have the best Mother's Day.
ANNA NEWMAN
My mom is great because she never tells a
secret that I tell her. When my mom is happy,
you can tell very easily. When I do something
good, she takes me to go get something or to
go shopping. My mom is also great because
usually she is always happy. That's why l like
my mom.
OLIVIA TADDEO
My mom is the best. My mom Likes to talk
on the phone. My mom should get the best
mom award. On Mother's Day. my family gives
my mom breakfast in bed. She loves it. My
moro Is a good cook, I love my mom.
MACKENZIE DAFFERNER
My mom is very nke and 1he best mom
ever. My mom likes 10 go to baseball games,
watch movies, and go to the mall. A mom
should not yeU. My mom Ilk.es it when I obey
her. l wish I could give my mom a ring.
CHASEWHmNG
My mom is the nicest. kindest, and tidiest
girl in the world. She is very helpful, sweet,
loving. and good. She should receive a medal
for being an extra nice and great mom. My
mom should have a clean house every day. My
mom doesn't like It when my brother Jake and
I fight. On Mother's Day, I will help my mom
by letting her sleep until 9 a.m. l will give her
breakfast on a tray in bed, clean my room and
help her aJJ I can. My mom is never mean to
me or my fanlUy at all. I wish 1 could give my
mom 5,000 great mom cards, 3,000 bugs, and
3,000 kisses. My mom is a great mom.
HAILEY SllTlf
My mom is nice. My mom likes to have less
work. A mom should clean the house. Some
moms cook better than restaurants. On
Mother's Day. my ramUy wlll make my mom
really happy. My mom doesn't like it when I
don't do everything she says. My mom ls
happy when 1 obey her. 1 wt.sh my mom would
make her tacos again. On Mother's Day, I will
cook ber breakfast. l wish l could give my
mom $200. A Mother's Day card should aay, •1
low you. Mom.•
DNIE1. STEVENS
My mom ls the best mom ever. My mol
Uket to watch my softball games. My mo:X
should get an award for being the belt mom
for me. On Mother'• Day, my family F* to
break:!ut My mom ls happy when 1 hit •
home run. My mom never 1panb me.
Sometimes, my mom gets mad at me but I
•
Sooday, May 9, 2004 A7
know she still loves me. I wish I could give my
mom a million hugs.
My mom's the best mom lo the world. She
loves to make cookies with me. I wt.ah my
mom could do whatever she wanted. She
should win an award for everything ahe does.
For my mom. I make breakfast in bed with my
family and we also get her presents. My mom
always takes care of me when I am sick. She
always helps me when I need help. J always fill
my cards with Jove.
KENZIE LUDES
My mom is great! She likes to give me hugs.
She is very nice. My mom doesn't like It when
I stay outside. My mom likes It when I do aJJ
my homework early.
AYRTON LOGAN
•••
My mother Is my hero,
That just about says it alL
She'll wipe my tears when I cry,
And lielps pick me up when I fall
She's always there with a helping hand,
And knows just what to do.
She's always been my biggest fan,
Supportive, loving. and true.
Ready with good advice,
She knows just what to say.
My mom always mala!s me feel so nice.
And when she smiles, It makes my day.
Mommy. you don't know llow much you
mean to me,
What I'm saying is straight from the heart
and true.
One of the best presents you have ever given
me-is you.
Happy Mothers Day, Valerie!
Love always,
MADELEINE, JAY, SOPHIE AND CHARLOTTE
•••
Lynn Friedman
A poem for our mother, Lynn Friedman:
Our one and only mother.
For sure there is 110 othi!r.
Showing off your green thumb,
Wonders are all your plants -not ju.st somt.
Comers tone to all family functions,
How could you sllow more love to your
munch kins!
CJJlcken, fislJ and veggies gawre,
You care about our health and so, so much
more.
Your massaging touch ls always sought,
There's even tirru?S when we have fought,
Over the altention and skills of your two
hands.
It's no surprise your fame has spread
throughout thest lands.
You are everywhere at the same rime,
So much work seems like a crime.
But no OM can compare to Hda Mama,~
Maybe you're tl1e next Dali lA!naJ
Dirty diapers and crying every minute of the
day,
How did you manage? There seems no way.
We've put you through a crazy teJt,
You're the cream of the crop -the besr of the
best!
You're everything in one, tliere's not much
more to .say,
So, we'll stop here and wish you a Hap11J
Mothers Day!
ERIN, JAIME, LAUREN ANO TERRA
•••
Liz McCormack and daughter Kristen
My mom la special to me in ao many ways.
She bu taken care of me &Ince 1 wu born and
loved me. I low ber ao much becauM the
always U.tens to me and helpe me lf I'm aid..
My mom la l pectal because ahe la aJwaya thole
when I deed her. Happy Mother'• o.y,
Mommyt
'q)f ) rd
•
'
('.\LL l 'S (7 1~) 979-'>7'>1
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I\\ -, I .,-.,., .. I(,.\\ I B\111 \\\\\\ 11.11111 . .1111 .. 11. '"' ''
FASHION I SLAND • N EWPORT CENTER
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TRACY R EESE M OSCHINO
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ANO M ANY M ORF
Continued from A7
•••
Our mom is the greatest mom
In tbe world because she always
talces of us when we're le.le or
hurt. She cooks us really healthy
me-als and he double jumps us
on our trampoline. She's also
really pretty and mart. Most
people think she looks just like
Paula Abdul but we think she is
prettier. We love you, Mom!
SARAH ANO CHASE GROUX
•••
• EDfTOA'S NOTE: The following
ere notes from M,.. Berg and Mrs.
Womble'• third grade cla .. et Kaiser
Elementary In Costa Mesa:
My mom Is the greatest. She
does many things for me. She
makes me breakfast and helps
support the family. She takes us
to wonderful places and buys us
toys. She buys us everything we
need to survive like mUk. food
and water. This why I love my
mom!
MICHAEL
My mom 1s the l)est because
she loves me with cilJ her heart.
She works hard so she can do
fun slufTwilh me. She is the bel>!
and I love her I lappy Mother's
Day, Mom.
ZACH
My mom 1s 1he bes1 because
when I am s1C'k she is with me
and she takes good care of me.
She takes 111e to school everyday.
She helps me with my
homework.. She even makes me
my fa vorite food. I love my mom
so much I can't show her
enough . My mom is the best.
TRINIDAD
My morn b lhe best mom
bccaui.e she buys me clothes.
She also spends time with me on
thc weekendll.. She takes me to
the movies, the park, the mall,
and 1he loy ~lore. You're the besl
mom evert
MEGHAN
My mom b very sp<."<:ial
be<:ause she works a 101 of hours
10 make money to feed us. When
I am good she buys me things
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Al.SO IN: lMtf &.ell (SQ) ~7'01 ,,,,J lM ~ (1IJ)62'/41J8
Mon.•ftt. fle:Wn•6:30pm • I 3 ... _....., to-,,.
I
-•MOTIIER'SLOVE -·
tt:Nlf/tn Mil• -Oii lttrf 1,m.J IM,
Risa Groux with children Sarah and Chase
for no reason at all. So. if the
newspaper decides lo pul this in
their paper, I just wanl her to
know I love her!
LELAND
My mom ic; Lh(' best! She lak~
rne to 1he rnovie~. She feeds me
and my two brothers and sisler. I
love rny mom.
BRANDON
My 010111 loves 10 spoiJ me
ro1tcn. She has nl'vcr forgotten
anythir18 like school plays or my
birthday. She even claps when I
make a mistake. She's a good
111om and the best mom. She is
also my best friend.
LANEY
You are the mom I've always
wanted, because you are loving
and kind. You fiU my heart with
joy and the same with my mind.
You make my life happier with
your smiles and laughs. You are
the mom I've always wanted,
and I will always love you!
KEVIN
My mom is the best mom in
the world! She is very nice and
sweet! My mom surprises me
like when she took me 10
Disneyland. I Jove my mom very
much!
MCKENNA
My mom is the greatest
because she b always there for
me. She makes the best food
and lakes nie on trips. She buys
me 1oys and other special thin~
Mose of aJI she is special because
I love her.
ASHLEY
My mom is the best because
she cares for me. She never
forgets about me and she's
always by rny side. I love my
mom just because she is my
mom, and I am sure she loves
me, too!
CHRIS
My mom is the best because
she takes me to school every day
and she takes me to baseball
prclclke. too. She comes to my
baseball games 10 watch me
play. My mom takes me to fun
places. My mom Is the best
mom in the world!
BRENDON
My mom is the best mom
because she lets me go to my
friend's house after school and
lets me go get candy. My mom
also lets me go the beach with
my brother and a friend. I am
grateful to have such a great
mom!
DUSTIN
My mom is the best because
she loves me. She is the greatest!
She does so many things for me.
She ta.Ices me on trips. She helps
me do my homework. She takes
me to the movies and spends
lots of time with me when she is
not worlclng. I love my mom. I
hope this will be the best
Mother's Day!
SAVANNAH
My mom is the best mom
because she caJces care of me. She
buys me dothes and toys for no
reason. She 10\leS me and when J
am sick. she helps me get bet1er.
She helps me with my homework
and lots o( other~ I love my
Dl001 and I hope she has a great
Mother's Day! ·
SAMI
My mom is the best because
she spoils us by buying us
goodles. She takes care of us and
feeds us. She also makes time for
us on the weekends. Thank you,
Mom, for all you do!
My mom is the best because
she lakes me to the movies and
TAnOR buys me candy. She watches me
when I play video games and
play with my bow and arrow.
Thank you. Mom.
TYLER
My mom is great because slw
buys me clothes, food and tu}"
like PlayStation 2. TI1a11k you.
Mom, for everything you du. I
love you.
KOA
My mom is the bcM hccau~t·
she helps me with homework,
sports and reading. So111e1inw'>
she is like a super mom. My
mom is my best friend!
LUKE
•••
The Mack Family
I can·1 convey enough praise:
on the beautiful won}an
pictured here. She is the
consummate Mom. Alll'nlive. -.
loving. caring, fun. and all ::
around Uber Mom! We love yott •
tons mom! You arc the best est ·:
Mom ever! You rock! : :
RON, SARAH ANII •
STEPHEN MACtt:
(AND KAIA AND BRUNO TOOtt ;
"FROM REGENERATIVE MEDICINB
TO GENETIC DESf GN -
WHAT ARE WE HALLY AFRAID OF?"
Presented by
Gregory Stock, Ph.D., M.S., M.B.A.
Director: Program on Medicine, Techttologr. and Society
UCLA School of Public Health
;..
AROUND TOWN Engineering, 100 Acedemy Way,
UCl. Information and ,. reservations: (949) 82~13,
• Send AROUND 'TOWN Items to http:/~.ucl.edulcMnpu«napt.
the Deity Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Cost• Mela, CA 92627; bv •mall Mott.en Mertl9t wtl ........
to luls.penat#latlmes.com; bv fax and Sensible Sinus Solutions; a
to (949) ~170; or by ~lllng free Mmlnar bv Judith Todero,
(949) 674-4298. Include the time, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., In the Patio
date and location Of the event, IS Cafe. The martet ls located at 225
:wafl •• a contact phone number. E. 17th St, Costa Mesa.
'rOOAY
Information and reservations:
(800) 69H667.
Newport 0u ..... Resort wHI ho9t
the fifth annual Antigue Travel Mutt Lynch's Netaurwtt wll
Trailer Rally. There will be more host its eighth annual charity golf
than 100 RV• made before 1970. tournament benefttlng Orange
'Somo of the modeft will Include County Habitat for Humanity. The
Airstre•'!" Ctlppera, West Crafts, event will be at 11:30 a.m. at
and Sliver Streak Clippers. The · Strewbeny farms Goff C1ub, 11
event will be from 11 a.m. to 4 Strawbeny f armt Road, Irvine.
p.m. at 1131 Ba<* Bay Drive, Tldcets cott $200. Information:
'Newport Beach. Information: (949) 875-1556.
'(949) 729-3863,
http://www.newportdunes.com. WEDNESDAY
Chldhelp USA'a Com MeM
MONDAY chapter will pr"9nt Its 22nd
9orct.n Bookt, Mu9'c and CaM annual golttoumement at 11:30
will host story time with Min a.m. at Strawberry Fann• Gott
.Kathy at 10 a.m. at 1890 Newport Club, Strewbeny farms Road,
Blvd., Costa Mesa. lnformetlon: Irvine. Fonner Los Angeles Rams
(949) 631-8661. all·pro offensive center Rich Saul
will host the event. The event will
Th• Am.nee Cane« Society feature a silent and five auction,
will host "When You look Good, oodctall reception, dinner and an
Yoo Feel Better.' a class that awards ceremony. r ld<ets cost
teaches cancer patients makeup, $50 for dinner only and $400 for
wig and turban tips to help hide an all-inclusive pacbge.
the ravages of radiation and Information: (949) 548-4228.
chemotherapy. The event wi ll be
from 10 a.m. to noon at Hoag Borct.n Books, Mu9'c and CaM
Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport will host story time, "Singing
Beech. Information: (949) 261·9444. Rounds," with Miss Lau ra at 10
a.m. at 3333 Bear St., South Coest
fhe Orange County Siem Plaza, Costa Mesa. Information:
Singles will host a newcomers (714) 432-7854.
informational meeting about the
Sierra Singles. The meeting will Mother's Market will ~
be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa "Controlling Inflammation
Mesa Community Center, 1845 Natural¥. a free seminar by Herb
Park Ave. The co9'l is $2 for Lewis, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., in the
dinner. Bring your own eating Patio Cafe. The martet Is located
utensils and beverages. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mau.
Information: (714) 963-6346. Information and reservations:
(800) 696-0667.
TUESDAY
Hoag Hospital will offer a John Bishop will host "Plant
community education class on Your Own Fuchsia Basket." a
"Advanced Care Planning: workshop at 9 a.m. et Sherman
Making Your Wishes Known " at Library and Gardens, 2647 E.
6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Conference Center in Newport Tickets cost $35. Information:
Beach. Information and (949) 673-2262.
reservations: (800) 514-4624,
l1ttp:llwww.hoaghospital.org. THURSDAY
Hoag Hospital will pl'8Hf1t a
UC Irvine's Discover the Physical community education class on
Sciences Breakfast lecture Series how strength and balanoe
will host Douglas Tobias, exercises can help older adults
associate profesaor of chemistry reduce their risk of serious falls.
at UCI. Tobias will discuss The class is presented bv physical
computer modeling used by therapist Kristin OeMars at 6 p.m.
scientists to understand complex at the Hoag Hospital Conference
ctiemical reactions. The event will Center in Newport Beach.
be'from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Information and reservations:
Beckman Center of the National (800) 514-4624,
Academies of Sciences and http:IANww.hoaghospit.al.org.
FRIDAY
&tNme Motonpotts Expo wll
be from 5 to 10 p.m. In buildings
No.10, No. 12, Parade of Products
end the main mall et the Orange
County Fair and Expoaltlon
Center. llc:btt cost $10.
lnfonnatlon: (714) 708-1553.
The ......... cam. wtl
host e •ftm-Raise,. for Family
Support Networt at 7:16 p.m. at
the Starlight Theater, 1125
Victoria St, Costa Mesa. Tldceta
C09t$12. lnformatlon: (949)
631-1148, jenld68@yahoo.com.
MottMr'a M8fbt wtl hott
-Hormone Imbalance: Natural
Altematlvea to Hormone
Replacement.• a free aemlnar by
Ufe.Flo and Mersh Hochman,
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m .. In the Plltlo
Cafe. The martet Is located at 225
E. 17th St , Cacti Mesa.
Information end nMefVetions:
(800) 696-6667.
SATURDAY
The w.ldcMf School ol er.ng.
County will host Its annuaJ May
~Ire from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. et
2350 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa.
The event will feature traditional
dancing and singing around a
maypole, craft making,
international food and handmade
creations from local artisans.
Information: (949) 574-7734.
The Panot Education and
Adoption Center, a nonprofit
organization, will have a seminar ·
on preventing and curing
screaming behavior In parrots.
From 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Balearic
Community Center, 1075 Balearic
Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost Is $15.00
for nonmembers. All proceeds
benefit rescued parTota.
Information: (949) 631·3606;
http://www.peac.orrJ.
Extr.me Mo~ Expo wiH
be from 9 to 6 p.m. In buildings
No. 10, No. 12, Parade of Products
and the main m•ll et the Orahge
County Fair and Exposition
Center. Tickets cost $10.
Information: fl14) 708-1553.
Shep.-Up Fitness Cent9r will
host a "Shape·Up for Summer:' a
live music spin class with the
"Lost Boys" to raise funds for the
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation. The event will be at 9
a.m. at 2101 E. Coast Hwy.,
Corona del Mar. The cost is $50.
Information: (94.9) 760-9335.
MAY17
8ord9n Boob, Mu9'c end C-'9
will host story time with Miss
Kathy at 10 a.m. at 1890 Newport
Blvd., Coste MeS8. Information:
(949) 631-8661.
AcapulCo Mexican
Restaurant
Sou plantation
Starbucks Coffee
Star Nails
Pure Beauty
($100 value)
ENTER TO WIN
Special Mother's t>ay G!fi Collection
FROM MESA VERDE CENTE.R
Nanw: ------------------
Phun1· ------------------
•
Slllday, May 9' 2004 At f
R ESTAURANTS
Acapulco
Mexican Restaurant
Gina's Pizza
& Pastaria
Juice It Up!
Pick Up Stix
Souplantation
Starbucks Coffee
Submarina
S H O P S
Cingular Wireless
Hollywood Video
Pure Beauty
SavOn
Vons
SERVICES
Costa Mesa
Federal Credit Union
Fast Frame
Great Clips for Hair
Star Nails
/
•
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Pl
QUOTE OF THE DAY
''/think, one day,
you're going to wake up
and (pole vault i.s) going to
be gone from the county."
Ill Sumner, CdM
track and fiead coach
Spotts Ecltofo Rtchwd Dunn: (9491574-4223 • 5oorts Fu: 19491650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD
FILE PHOTO I OAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor's Allison Stokke shows form in a recent Sea View League meet. Some believe cost. safety issues make it difficult to justify the event.
Vault verdict in the air
someone who can (coach) both of the hurdles. or
the long and triple jumps. or the shot and discus,
because that covers two events. That's why it's so
tough because, with the vault. you need a single
coach and that's all he concentrates on."
places," Magula said. "I think it's more or a
money issue. Hopefully. they can get the districts
Involved and realize it's more of a safety issue
than a money issue and they'U be able to come
up with the money to do It."
No matter how many participants are Involved
,
EYEOPENER
))ajJy.ftPibt
pocU lid ol P'alD8 ·-"""""' .....
. M~ IOhonortt
PAT CALLAGHAN
Sunday. May 9, 2004 Bl
BRIEFLY
Pelzel,
ex-Tar
lauded
UC Irvine standout,
Northridge's Tramblie
earn second-team
All-American honors.
UC Irvine senior Jimmy Pelzel and
Cal State Northridge senior 1Y Tuunblie,
a Newpon Harbor High product, have
been named second-team All-American
by the American Volleyball Coaches As·
sociatlon.
Pelzel. an out Ide hitter who was first·
team All-Amencan as a junior, led the
nation with 578 lcllls and was ranked
sixth nationally In kills per game (4.62).
His 37 lcills against Stanford in January
was the second-highest single-match
total in the nation this year.
Pelzel. UCl's career leader In lcills
(l,703), attack attempts (3,587) and
service aces (96). also holds the school
slngle-season kill record {593 In 2003).
He Is also In the top 10 In l 0 other UCl
career stadsdcaJ categories.
Pelzel will be traveling to Colorado
Springs to train with the United States
national team.
Tramblie, a three-year starting setter.
SH BRIEFLY, Pa11 82
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
The pole vault has been
dropped by some high
schools, but increased
girls participation
cotitii help it survive.
Tweit, who Is also the girls track and field
coach. has found Logan Odden to coach pole
vaulting. Odden went to Marina High. where he
set the Orange County recordat 16 feet, 7 inches
as a senior. He is currently competing for Golden
West College.
ln the sport, someone who has knowledge of the
proper uchnlque..muatbe there to teach the alh-·
leres. And a shortage of quallty coaches ts forcing """''*"t:;._;r,..,.
Rick Devereux
Daily Pilot
The Pacific Coast League dropped the pole
vault th.is season as a scoring event In track and
field after having the t!l'ent for 30 years. Teams
can still have pole vaulters, but it doesn't count
toward the team score ln league meets.
Corona del Mar HJgh, a member of the PCL.
still has three athletes who compete In the pole
vault, but Coach BW Sumner doesn't foresee any
furure vaulters jolnln.g the team.
"I know that if you take out an event. you can
kiss It goodbye, .. he said.
The fear that other leagues will follow the PCL
and cut the event ls a real one, considering the
monetary motives of such a move.
A pole vault pit can run from $6,000 to $15,000
and a pole can cost between $300 and $500. A pit
can last up to 10 years. but poles need to be re-
placed at least once a year. That means It could
cost a high school upward of $1,000 a year per
vaulter.
"The Paclftc Coast League dropping pole vault·
lng will absolutely a1f ect other leagues to drop
pole vaulting," Sumner predicted. .
Eric Tweft, Newport Harbor boys athledc dlrec·
tor, thlnb the tecbntcaJ difficulty of the event has
aided Its decline.
"It's pretty hard to ftnd someone to coach a sin·
gle event \then I'm trying to ftnd someone to
coach two or tluee th1np, • 1\vett said. "When
you're looldng for coaches, you're looldng for
Odden came In specifically to coach Newport
freshman Allison Stokke. Stolr.lce set a school re-
cord and personal best of 11-6 on April 15 at La·
guna Hills, won the frosh-soph division at the
Orange County Olamplonships April 24, and
beat everyone. boys and glrls. with a jump of 11 ·0
at a dual meet against Woodbridge at Orange
Coast. College April 28.
Odden was Introduced to Stair.Ice by Kevin
Magula. Odden's former high school and current
Golden West pole vaulting coach. Magula still
coaches at Marina. but also coaches a club called
the High Flyers In Huntington Beach.
Stolr.lce was told by a family friend to try pole
vaulting after she stopped competing In gymnas-
tics and the friend referred her to Magula. Stolr.lce
joined MaguJa and High Flyers In December.
Magula is a well-respected coach who has
churned out some of the best pole vaulters in the
nation, including Odden and Mission Viejo HJgh's
Whitney Johnson. ranked No. 2 In Callfom1a.
•There are certain areas and certaJn pockets of
this state where you get good coaches and you're
going to see some real good vaulters," '!Welt said.
MOrange County is a real good example of that.
There may not be a lot or schools, but there 1" a
clique of coaches and a clique of vaulters."
The addidon of the girls pole vault on the high
school level In the mJd 1990s has Increased par·
dcJpation. But some wonder If that will be
enough to keep the event off the chopping block..
"I know that they've taken It out of a few
schools to drop the event.
With budget cuts, schools can't afford to pay
one coach to instruct one event in a sport \vhere
one coach canttke on two or three events.
Costa Mesa and F.stancia, members of the Gol·
den West League, do not offer the event, though
at least two In the seven-school league do.
"We're a small school," Coach Glenn Mitchell
said. "It would cost about $20,000 for ui. to (offer
the event)."
Estancia boys coach Steve Crenshaw saJd the
school has not offered the event for more than 10
years.
Another factor for schools who don't offer the
event Is liability and the cost of insurance.
Severe Injuries, even death, has resulted from
pole vault competltlon, thought some pole
vault coaches believe the fear of injuries ls over-
blown.
"I see the problem as not enough coaches who
know enough about It to keep It safe,.. Odden
said. "I think It helps If coaches just do the pole
vault because there are a lot of things that are go-
ing on and It helps If they are constantly there re-
minding the )cjds of the small things to help keep
them safe."
Whether It be because of money. interest. In-
surance or coaching. pole vaulting's future Is un-
certain.
"I think. one day, you're golng to wake up and it's
going to be gone from the county," Sumner said.
"In four more years, there are going to be a lot more
See VERDICT, Pa11 82
THE BIG EASY
• • win again
at Cal Poly
Martinez belts two home
runs, Erickson notches
15th save in 9-8 triumph.
Sophomore first baseman Jaime Mar·
tlnez went 4 for 5 with two home runs
and freshman closer Blair Erickson
earned his nation·
leading 15th aave Sat·
urday as visllUC Ir· vine posted a ·8 Big
West Conferen e base-
ball victory over Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo.
The Anteaters (30-
13-1, 7-7 in conference) clinched the
three-game aerles with thelr second
straight victory. UCI remains ded for
fourth place with UC Santa 8albara.
two games behind thi.ni-place UC
Riverside with seven Big West games re-
maining.
Erickson. who surrendered an un-
See ANTEATtRS, Pa1e 82
LeBardS Mt. Tucker about to be scaled
overall surface
considerably, putting
the stadium In
compliance with the
d.latbWties act wtth
various ramps,
lncludlnga
"world·type~ eoccer
field and eome
major ttnprovemenra
ROGER to the press box
fadllty and regular
CARLSON eoocer ftetd. It'• all paid for, the
money coming from the approved
bond lMUe known u Meuure C awhile
back.
Add!donaUy. the c:urmlt ~r fteJd
II betng groomed wttb the Fleld'lUcf.
wNd1 IP1*f'I to be the cLua of the
fake .... people.
Jt'a •p1ayer-ftttnclly" and the clear
mote. of mtJor NCM IChoola and the NFL The loat·diadAJned lnfUry factor
dW prevail«I when playtng On "l'\181."
hM been vlrtuaDy elimlMted wtth dUe
proven, pliable material.
The contractor has been agreed upon
and, come September, It's scheduled to
be ready for play.
Orange Coast College Athledc
Dlrector Fred Hokanson, however, Is
well aware of potential pots in the road
and hu placed LeBard Stadium off
llmlta until October, providing a
culhlon for something not counted on.
Maybe Davidson Field at Newpon
HaJbor HJgh wW terve as a &ite for lhe
Pirates. Or ma)'be Sheue Pleld at
Huntington Beach High. which wu
OCCa home field when It all began in
1948 under Coach Ray Rosso. Or. just
maybe. It'll be ready to go and there wW
bo no need to look ebewbere.
II It It ready, the Plratet will hoat
Glendale on Sept 4 and Saddleback
College on Sept. 18 at LeBard.
The poatttvee for thl.a new fteld leave
little room for nepdves.
The.rQ an lnltlal cOtt. of cowwe -for
• regular footbllJ ~d. aomewbete ln
the~ otseoo.ooo, wtth a·
10-year guarantee, the same guarantee
which ls given to the University of
Nebraska, or Irvtne High, or Mater Del.
or Santa Margarita.
Long Beach Qty College ls going for
It. too, while C-erritos College aetded on
another brand
With no snow and temperatures In
the 70s in Coat.a Mesa, that guarantee
worb out to more Une 20 years or
actual use, at leut. Or. around $50,000
annually.
It'• bulcalJy about $6 per lqWl1'e foot,
so It figure$ out to se<>0.000, plua
goodlea, which probably worb out to
something lesa than Sl mllllon.
lt'1 made to ac::cept day-in and
t use, 365 days a year. and the
maintenance nonnaDy required ll
a •roaer-tWeeper" wttb a golf
cart to pluck out vat1oua leftoven from
the gladiatort.
"Our 8tld has been there for 50
years." laid Holwuon. •every time
when dM aeuon wu over and It was
reduced to mud and dirt.~
people would put topsoU and seed on It
and the crown just kept getting higher
and higher. The crown has got so high
the water just runa oft' immediately."
The Pirates vacated l..eBa.rd StadlUjJra
rew days ago, leaving the terrltory,t6 the
wort crews. Hobnson said the
FteldTurf was the •t>est and aafeat we
could find," and they'te rubbing their
hands with glee at Irvine High. where
the lrvine District Stadium ii about to
ha\'9 che same type ol facelift.
They're supposed to ttart work at
Irvtne HJgh on July 5 and the plao JI O>r
the opening kick.off to be perf orrned u
scheduled lo early SeptembeT.
Irvtne Hllh't ftek1 bu taken a
be4dna, ~ u the home Geld for
lrvtne, Woodbridge. Untwralty and
Northwood high ac:booll, but the antval
of Field'l\.trf appean to be the eotudon.
far outweighing the costs or another
stadium.
Al lMne. It will be "ti'om
... wv .......
a a a
' I
I
!
I
' I
~
i
l
I I
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-·--~---'-
SPORTS
BRIEFLY SCHEDULE
poUtano of Newport Beach and
Brett Parker from Costa Mesa
woo their respective age brack-
ets in the Pepsi Major League
&sebaJJ Pitch, Hit II Run com-
petltlon ho ted by the City of
Newporr Beach at Bob Henry
Parle ApriJ 25.
Contiooed from Bl
~the Matadors lo 19 wlns this eeuon. lhe most for a CSUN
team since 1993. He flnlsbed his
Matador catter with •.090 as-
silts, fourth ln acbool annals.
Pdzd was also lllU1led secood-
team All-Mountain Pad.Ile Spons
Federation. whUe lhunblie was a
third-team All-MPSF honoree.
Ball out of PCL finals
•TBNNIS: Corona del Mar
HJgh junior Carsten Ball. who
has gooe undefeated ln singles
and doubles this season, will
nor compere In the Pacific
Cout League boys cennls flnals,
which begin Monday ut lesoro.
8alJ (2.4-0 in lingles and 9-0
Jn doubles) will compete In a
United States Thnnis Associa-
tion national event in El Paso,
Texas. Lrying to earn points
toward his junior ranking.
College coaches are focusing
more heavily than ever on
rankings to help guide rhelr
recruiting. said CdM Coach
flJn Mang, In his 11th year at
the helm.
Juniors Wesley Miller and
Spencer Reitz are the top two
singles seeds for the league fi-
nals, whkh conclude Wednes-
day.
Six Pirates AJl-OEC
• VOIJ..BYMLL: Orange Em-
pire Conference men's voUey-
ball coaches voted six Orange
Coast CoUege players 10 the alJ.
conference team.
Sophomore outside hitter
Poyer Pola and sophomore set·
ter Mike Murphy each gamed
first-team recognition for lhe
second straight season after
helping lead the Pirates (15-5,
7-3 in the OEC) to a berth ln the
state semifinals.
Poia led the Pirates with 256
kills, finishing his two-year ca·
reer with 602, good for founh
on the school's all-time U5t.
Murphy amassed 1.619 as-
~lsts, the third-most ln the pro-
gram·s his1ory.
Sophomore outside hitter
Ka.lmana Kamalanl joined Pola
and Murphy on the first team.
A spot starter last season, Ka-
maJanl took more of a leader-
ship role and, along with Mur-
phy, was one of the U!am's
co-captains.
Np tMtff ~ )OU'l9 doing.
'f04I hcrnnOWn newspipll' ms"'·-Daily Pilot
TOOAY .......
~-UC Irvine 91 Cel Foty,
SM\ I.Lit Obi9po, 1 p.m.
Rowll'I
Community oohge men eod
Kamalanl ftnilhed with 213
kills this season. lnduding 2 l ln
Coast's five-game state setnlfi-
nal loss to tong Beach May 1.
Three Pkatet earned leClond-
teasn recognition.
Sophomore libero Matt Skol-
nik posted a tale-lead.log 222
dip, placing lhlrd on the an.
time single-season lill He
capped his Cout cateer with
365 dtgs, the second most ln
school history.
Sophomore opposite Jon Lar-
son, a transfer from Hope lnter-
natJooal Unlveralty, slam.med
130 kills to place third on the
team this season.
MJddJe bJocter Uriah Seu.I
rounds out the Coast conlln-
gent.
SeuJ led the Bucs with 59
bl<><:b and was the only Coast
freshman to earn aU-ccmfer-
ence laurels.
OCC rowers advance
•ROWING: Several boats
representing Orange Coast Col-
lege crew qualified for today's
semifinals at the East Coast
Athletic Conference national
invitational rowing champion-
ships in Worcester, Mass.
OCCs men's varsity eight,
men's novice eight, women's
novice eight and women's var-
sity four entries aU advanced
through qualifytng beau. OCCa
men's junior varsity elght boat
will compet.e for the ftnt time
ln today's semlflnal heats on
the 2,000-meter course at Lake
Quinslgamond.
The OCC men's varsity elgbt
finished fourth ln its heat in
6:18.14 Saturday, posting the
fifth -fastest time among the 18
boats that competed In three
heats.
The men's novice eight was
second in hs qualifying heat In
6.41.84 and lhe women's eight
was second In Its beat ln
7:22.06.
Pirates' duo ousted
• TBNNJS: The Orange Coast
College women'• doubles tan-
dem of sophomores Leah Beck-
er and Sabrina TlnamaJ were
eliminated in th.e semifinals of
The Malden Voyage of the •.•
.'ll!/!1/,' {,'/Iii/
' ,
the atate women's tennls cbam-
plonahJps Saturday at Monterey
Counuy Oub ln Palm Desert.
The two Pirate standouts,
who won the Orange Empire
Conference doubles crown, ad-
vanced to the .emifinaJs when a
palr from Santa Rosa College
defaulted 1n a Satwd.ay qUA.rter-6.naL -
Becker and 'Janamal were
then defeated, 6_., 6-0, by
Joann Hunter and Mari Matau-
moto from San Diego Mesa In
tbe aemlftnaJ match.
Vanguard women upset
• TBNNIS: The Vanguard
Unlnnlty women's tennis
team. which went unbeaten in
Golden State Athletic Confer-
ence play, was upended by
GSAC rival Pt. Loma Nazarene
Saturday in the final of the
NAIA Region JI team champ!·
onshlps at Westmont College In
Santa Barbara.
Olga HJusbchank.a and Amy
Brown combined for Van-
guard's lone doubles wtn in
three matches and HJusbchan-
k.a, the top-ranked player in the
NAIA. defeated Hllli Hargrave,
6-l, 6-1. at No. I singles.
But Pt. Loma won the re-
maJning three singles matches
to deny Vanguard Its first Re-
gion 11 crown.
Vanguard (22-2), ranked No.
3, will ceceive the first at-large
benh into the 24-team national
tournament, scheduled May
17-21 in Mobile. Ala.
APU defeats Lions
•TBNNIS: Azusa Pacific Uni -
venJty, ranked No. I in NAIA
men's tennis. defeated third-
atnked Vanguard. 5-0, to claim
Its ftfth straight NAlA Region JI
team championship Sarurday at
Westmont College in Santa Bar-
bara.
The Uom (19-5) have quali-
fied for the NAIA toumamen1.
scheduled May 17-20 in Mobile,
Ala.
APU lmpr~ to 28-1.
Area youths win honors
• MSBMLL: Jackson Mass-
ingill, Kyte Hill and Luke Na·
VERDICT
Continued from B 1
acboola JJke Corona del Mar.·
But that mentality Is not shared
by everyone.
"I think. In Southern California.
the vault ts really ln good shape.
even though there are some
ldwoll dropping It." TWeit said. ·eo.chee want to be aware be·
The winners advance to a
seeUonal competition May 22
in La Palma where they will be
eligible for the team champion-
ship to be held at Angel Sta-
dium.
UCI doubles in NCAAs
• TBNNIS: The UC Irvine tan-
dem of senior Jonathan Endri-
k.al and Junior Brian Morton
have been selected to compete
ln the 32-team NCAA men's
tennl5 doubles champlonshJps
in Tulsa, Okla, May 26-31.
Morton, a Corona deJ Mar
High product, o.nd Endrlbt ate
ranked No. 22 in the counuy
and are 11-5 this season.
The pair won the fTA West
Region championship in Car-
son and reached the semifinals
of Lhe Icy Hot/JTA .All-American
championships In Olattanooga,
Tenn.
They were seeded founh at
the ITA/NaLional intercollegiate
indoor championships in Ann
Arbor, Mich. and were named
first-team AJl-Big West Confer-
ence as a doubles team this sea·
son.
It's the fU'St Anteater doubles
learn to be selected for lhe
NCAA championsblps since
Trevor Kronemann and Shige
Kanroji lost in the first round in
1990.
UCI golfers are No. l 0
•GOLF: The UC Irvine men's
golf team remained at No. 10 in
the latest Pacific region rank-
ings released Wednesday as
head coach PauJ Smolinski re-
mains optimistlc that the Ant-
eaters wiJJ be selected for a
NCAA regional berth next week.
Arizona Slate is first In the re-
gional ranking, UCLA second
and Arizona third.
This ranking is based on aJI
results reported to Golfstat
through May 4. The Pacific re-
gion is allocated 12 teams Into
the NCAA regional champion-
ships, but is required to rank
other teams for consideration
for at-large berths Into the re·
gionals.
Final selections for NCAA re-
gional competition will be an-
nounced Monday. Regional
comperltlon wiU be conducted
May 20 -22.
cause they don't want to haw
what's happening in the Pacific
Coast League a.lfect every league.
But f think that If you go to the
ClF meets. you're going to see
plenty or vaulters still around."
lWeitsald.
1Wtet said with the success of
Stokke and the arrival of Odden.
Newport Harbor, which com-
petes ln the Sea View League, has
no plans to drop the event any
time soon.
AutoAPilot
ATTENTION AUTO DEALERS
The Auto Pilot, a special
automotive section, will publish
every other Sunday beginning
May 16, 2004 • taking advantage
of the increased circulation of the
Sunday Los Angeles Times.
Advertisers will receive advertorial
when available to include:
• Coverage of your special events.
• Highlights of your sales
representatives and dealership.
• Features on your selected car
models.
For adv111Ulng lnfonnatlon, contact
Ntd BondU 949.514.4241
Daily:APilot
,
EASY
Contiooed from Bl
cwb-to-curb. • which includes
almo6t aD of the field events ln
track and field.
Not only are football
requirements satisfied, bu1 lhe
never-ending rub between
football and soccer Is
eliminated. Additionally, and
lnce the lrvl.ne Distrlcr Field is a
combined cost-sharing
endeavor by the school district
and the city of Irvine, many
city-based youth endeavors. as
in football and soc::cer. will be
available.
And, why nor? The stuff is
virtually indestructible. Just pull
the "roller-sweeper" around at
lhe end of the day and you're
ready for tomorro\'L
About the only negative l have
heard ls that when It's a really
hot day, the playing surface gels
hot. too.
And there will be no pregame
striping, no re-seedin8 or
re-sodding and tbe maintenance
costs are cut dramadcall~
When It's finished at Coast.
the Pirates' facility will surely
enhance their reputation as the
crown jewel of Orange County,
with its 7.600-seat facility
accommodating football, as weU
as soccer on an international
level.
And, the curreot soccer field
will be finished with Its updated
FieldlUrf and up-to-date
drainage, as well.
Still to come in the near future
at Coast. according to football
coach Mike Taylor, are new
loclcer rooms, new weight rooms
and new practice facilities.
Costa Mesa uses Coru.t as its
primary home field. so this is
ANTEATERS
Continued from Bl
earned run and allowed the po-
tential tying run to reach in the
ninth inning. broke lhe confer·
ence single-season freshman re-
cord for saves. The mark had be-
longed to former Cal State
Pullenon standout Chad Corde·
ro.
UO junJor starter qlenn
Swanson entered his third inning
with a 7 ·O lead, but for the founh
consecutive start failed to last
long enough to be eligible for his
seventh win. instead, Swanson
SWTeDdered four runs in the
third and was relieved with two
outs by Michael Koehler.
After Koehler gave up a hit,
freshman David HuJJ was sum-
moned and he worked 2K in-
nings to get his third victory in as
many decislons.
Steve Schroer worked 2~
scoreless relief innings before
turning h over to Erickson.
UO sophomore catcher Mark
Wagner doubled In two runs in
the second and singled in two
more in a Bye-run third to help
pure~
Estancia. I suppose, will
continue to settle for Coast as its
home Oeld until the E.agJes
compJete their on-goJng
aspbations for their own
on-campus football facWty,
whenever that mJgbt be. Mesa
and Estancia have Davidson
Field at Newport as a second
option.
Another beneficiary will be
Corona del Mu Highs Sea KinfJi,
who use LeBard as their home
Held when they are the home
team in lhe annual Battle of the
Bay against Newpon Harbor.
Also. Corona del Mar will see
it when on the road against
Northwood and Univmlty in
games at 1Mne in 2005.
Newport Harbor will be on
this surface at Irvine High twice
this ran. against lrvine and
~ridge.
Also saJd to be In line for a
synthetic surface is Laguna
Beach, which ls really an
eye-opener.
Should the Pirates need help
in September, Newport Harbor
ls open on Sept 4, but filled on
Sept. 18 with the Fstanda-Buena
Park game.
Taylor said another possible
site for lhe Sept 4 matchup with
Glendale could be Sage HiU
School. Would that not be a
novel site?
So, protest or not, and
whether it aU starts as scheduled
or not. Mt Tucker will be
nothing but a memory this fall.
Well, there's price tag for
everything. I guess.
Hey! See yo~ next Sunday!
• ROGER CARLSON is the forrner
sports editor for the Dally Pilot. His
column appears on Sundays. He
can be reached by e-mail at
rogManddorothu@msn.com.
put the visitors on top.
Martinez whaclced his first
solo homer in the fifth and
added the second, bis fifth of the
season, for what proved to be a
valuable lnsurance run in the
ninth. He also delivered an RBI
single in the third.
Junior outfielder Jordan Szabo
also bad four hits for the Ant-
eacers. He drove in one run. as
did sophomore shortstop Kyle
Rykebosch.
Cal Poly, which entered the se-
ries in a fourth-place tie with
UQ and UCSB, fell to 33-2 1-1.
5-9.
l..eadoff man Sam Hebert
paced the MustangS' 15-hit at·
tack. going 3 for 3 with three
RBis.
Bis W...Confwe!A
UC INtne I, C.C Poty SLO I • Seate by lnninGs UCI cm 010 od'I • t 12 1 SLO 004 102 001 -e 1a ,
Swanson, Koelhler (3), Huff (31, Nicol
(6), Sct11oer (61. Eridtlon (8) 1nd
W9Qner; LeOuc, Olton (3), MoMf (8)
ancfTalllon. W -Huff, 3-0. L-LeOuc.
4-3. Sv -Erldlaon (151. 28-YngMr
(UCI), Aykeboadl IUCI), Herbert (CPI,
Robena (CP), Maye> (CPI 2. Bet-glund
(CP). HR -Martinez (Uet) 2.
Ahoy, mateys!
Name th.at boat •••
~-------=----,_,. -... ·----···
a
SPO R TS Sunday, May 9, 2004 83
YOUTH BASEBALL
Burns sparks Padres' comeback win
Costa Mesa National
Little League Majors
squad edges Dodgers, 5-4.
Ryan Bums smacked a two-out.
two-run single in the bottom of the
~ixth inning to complete a four-run rally
and give the Padres a 5-4 victory over
1he Dodgers in Costa Mesa National
Utlle League Majors aclion April 24.
nailing. 4-1. the Padres scored ~
on a bunt single by ICevtn Thomas and
a bases-loaded walk. before Bums' hiL
Uums and Euaeblo Castillo pitched for
the Padres and were backed by strong
defeni.e from Man: DePrmz.a. Ryan
Clluney and Jesus Rodriguez, all of
whom made nice catches in the Infield.
In otJ1er Majors action:
•Angels 2. Giants I:
Ryan Boselo hit an RBI single that
scored Tyler Sullivan for the Giants
ApriJ 15, but the Angels tied the score in
the bottom of the same inning and
scored the winning run in the ftfth for
lite victory.
• Padres 5, Angels 4:
Jesse Pox hit a bases-loaded triple to
tie the game. 4-4, and eventually scored
the game-winning run for the Padres in
the bottom of the sixth inning April 13.
Bums, DeFrenza and Castillo
provided quality pitching for the Padres
and Castillo, Thomas and Cherney
made defensive plays in the infield.
Contributing to the P-c1dres ofTeni.e
\,vl!rc singles by Colin Klnca.ld and
l11omas, and hits by Olemey. Daniel
Derieg. Gian-Paul Stebbins and
DeFrenza.
•Giants 4i Angels l :
Giant pitchers Sullivan and Roseto
lield the Athletics in check, giving up
one run and three hits through the firi.t
three innings of the win April 13.
Middle reliever Knfn Keyller took.
over firing two innings of shutout ball
before handing it to closer Ryan
Oirlstopher. Sullivan and Olrlstopher
t•ach had two RBis.
In Minor A play:
•Diamondbacks 14, Yankees 9:
Kyle Orton gave up only two ru!ll> in
four iruung.5 and closer Otthdan
Aguilar struclc out two baners in the
top of the fifth 10 key the
Dirunondbaclcs' victory April 24.
• Oiamondbacks 9, Dodgers 3:
/\ 1wo-run double by Chris DeSoto in
the second inning gave the
Diamondbacks a four-run lead and tJ1ey
never looked back April 2 I. AgulJar,
exploril'lQ the natural
wonders of the
Upper Newport
Bay Ecological
Reserve and
Nature
Pr eserve
by
photographer
Kent Treptow.
May 15 • June 20, 2004
Brodie IWrce and Auatln Abernathy
made defensJve plays for the
Diamondbacks.
In Minor B play:
•Cubs 13, Dodgers 12:
Jake Stone'I bases-loaded RBI scored
the winning run after Lucas
DelaTorre'a h ard sh ot to third tied the
score for the Qibs in the bonom of the
sixth inning April 24.
The Dodgers took a one-run lead in
the top of the sixth with five
consecutive hirs. including a leadoff
double by Jeff c.artyte, followed by a
triple down the first-base line by Olris
VuqU& Ben Beck. Brlc P!autr..
Kalmon Brust and Nathan Pea.non
each singled in the inning with Brust
and Pearson's singles driving in the
tying and go-ahead rum..
•Cubs 13, Red Sox 3:
O:tad Padder hit a two-run
inside-the-park home nm in the second
inning and Adam Ward went 2 for 3
with a run and three HBI to lead the
Cubs' triumph ApriJ 19. Also swinging
the lumber for the Cubl> were Jake
Stone, who pounded two doubles,
scored a run and drove in two more.
and Lucas DeLaTorre, who went 3 for 3
and scored two runs. Chris Hernandez
went 2 for 3 with a double and Hayden
Swift reached base and scored in all
Uuee at-bats. Grant Spady saved run
with a defensive play in right field for
the Cubs.
•Cubs 9, Giants 6:
The Cubs ralJicd to beat the Giants
for their first victory of the season April
14. DeLaTorre slammed a triple in the
third to drive in two runs for the Cubs.
I lemandei. had two hits. a run and an
RBI. Joe Hanson reached base twice,
scored once and drove in a run. Spady
added to the offense. reaching in both
at-bats and scored twice wiU1 his
aggressive running.
The Cubs also added quaHty pitchjng.
Fackler had an impressive game.
striking out five in two slrong innings of
work. Stone faced four batters in the
last inning. striking out two. Also
making defensive plays were Ward. who
caught a high pop ny. catcher Mau
Fewel and fielders Art Wlsnlewsld,
Olelsey Wyman and Hayden Swift.
• Braves I 2, Dodgeri. 11 :
'llte Braves beat the Dodger.> ApriJ 13.
The Dodgers rallied with four runs in
the finaJ inning bu1 fell short. Carlyle
went 3 for 3 with lJm.'t' runs and two
RBis and Brul>I had two hiti. and scored
two runs for tJ1e Dodger...
AT
Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center.
2300 University Drive. Newport Beach,
'Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m.
. Admission is FREE.
Artwork is for sale. Limited Editions. Proceeds
to benefit Newport Bay Naturalists & Friends.
~Join Artist Kent Treptow et e reception,
Friday. May 14 from 5 to 8 p.m . at the
Interpretive Center.
, For additional Information, visit
www.newpoctbav.org or call (949) 6 40-1 742.
\,
' ~ K.m on,_...,,_,.,,._,,~
ft .... Mil ....... et .. ,,.., PlloCI
MARK C UUSTIN I DAILY PILO r
The Braves' Brett Klein (50) and Angels infielder Armani Ferrante await
an umpire's call in Newport Beach Little League Majors divis1olf action
Saturday at Newport Elementary. The Angels won in 12 innings, 10.9.
CoUn Moran played i11 hi!. fir<.I gurnc
for the Bmves after recovering !Tom a
broken thumb.
Contribu1ing to lhe Bravei. offen..c
were Ryan West, Brandon OleclthofT.
Branden Arceyut. Matt Thomas and
Mor.in.
Sean Golden, Usa Hyndman, Cassie
Steveiuon and Cllarles Nelson had
good at-bats and alert baserunning.
The Rraves had quality pitching by
Thomas and West. Brad Wilson made a
grea1 Slop al shonstop, got the runner
out at second base and threw 10 fiNt
base for what would have been a
double play had there not heen thn•e
outs.
In Farm play:
•The Cuh11 ballled the Bmve!. in a
tough game. Brad Ehrhom hit a double
and a single and caught a lly ball for the
Cubs.
Danielle Brodeur had a single and
Brianna Prawley had a double. while
£mlly Bolter and Noah Prevel each had
!.ingles.
Ben Blowers and Daniel Neff each
turned double plays and Barrett .Kelly
had a double and a single.
Morgan Miller had three hiti. and
Brett Bermuda and DllJlo n CasseU abo
contributed for Lhc Cubs.
Harrison Stem and John Santoyo led
the P-adres' offense witJ1 their bei.t
hilling of tJie season in a game agalnst
the Ueds April 24. Both playcn. collected
tJ1rce hH'>. including a double. and
drove in a comhinetl four nam and
M:ored a combined five.
It wa'> an offensive explosion for the
team, with each playl'r gelling at lca...,1
three hit ...
In addition w Stern and Santoyo,
Mitchell Oevidence (5 for 5 with fiw
RBis), Bill Crosson 14 ror 5 with thrct•
runs). 'fyler Owens (4 fr>r 5 with two
run'l), Wllllam Reed (4 fur 5 with four
RBb). Ted Zoem er (3 for c; with two
runs) and Ouistlan Darrow (3 for 5
with two ruru.J provided big hits and
runs.
Dante (.apoc:d.a (three doubl~) and
Kohler Ponsford (fow doubles)
continued 10 battle one anoU1er for the
team leader in doubles.
In addition to the offense. Garrett
Oeulsdt was a one-man defensive
stopper, recording six putouts (five
unassisLed). including a tine-drive
double play and a Oy ball in center field.
The Reds and Cubs bad a competitive
game on April 22. Kyle Kuttler and
Junior Ozuna each had hls Orst big hit.
Garrett Kahre had a triple and an RBI.
Garet llenscheld had two doubles and
two ~angle!> and fiw RBI'>. Adam Oitt
had two doubles, two i.anglelo and three
RBis. Nlka.las Artas had three singles
and one RBI. Muon Tufuga had a
double and a single and three RBis.
Cllad CrlveUo, Jackson Letterman and
Marco Pert!Z each had singles.
Ryan Bonker led the way for the
Padres against the Braves April 20. In
his best offensive pcrformam:e, Bonker
reached safely in each at-bat, including
a double and <,evcral '>mgles. while
!.<:oring Uuee runs. I lb offen~ve
suppon included Capoccia \four
doubles). Uet'd (two doubles), Deutsch
(two doublt'S), Santoyo (four hib),
Darrow (four hits) and Bill Crosson
(four hits).
Owens, Ucvitlcnl"c, llnrdson Stem
and Zoemer provitlt'\I tldcnsive
.,uppon.
The Padre' had 4l 111t:., including 14
ex1ra-base lut!., in their game against
the llech April 8. Leading the charge
was Owens, who had i.ix h11s ;md drovt•
in 'iix ruu ... I hs uffcni.ive uulbuN
includc<.I a double and an
inside-the-p.u1c homt• nm.
The P.adieS h<td strength throughout
the order providt..'<l by llcl•d (5 for 6 wilh
four Rills). Deutsch (5 for 6 with lwo
doubles), Ponsford (5 for 6 with i.t•ven
RBis and three double!.). Santoyo (4 for
6 with three HHI.,). Capoccia (6 for 6,
with four double...). Darrow (4 tor 5 with
two doubles>. /'.oernc1 (4 for SJ and
Crosson (2 for 3 with a double). !>tern
had a key hit in lhe second innmg,
knocking in two rum.
In Tue Ball Mi11or play:
The Marlins took on the
Diamondback.'> i11 an exciting game
April 24. Jarod Adkins. Riley l.ord.
Ouistlan Lux. Spencer Stern and
Logan TwardowskJ all madl' key
contribuuon'> 111 the gamt•.
The 12fh Anooal
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Food court! ............... Sllntllly lwnlr
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Don Wltron 3:00 p.m.
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Wine Tasting
Friday. MAy 14
6:00 p.m ... 8:00 p.m.
Horth of the Pier
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nctot.s: ~60-2892
Which Jocsl lllaJM~ wJJl wln
the cowtld "GoJdtn Duck" Trophy?
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714) 374-1951
-.duck+lhon.org •M•r.,.•n
.... M•1dil llelflti• Senf* ht 1111 • • .... o• ti 11 ...... ( .................. , .. ..
U.ll• • lahr hoptrttts, U.C • hsei4t11 lnurces • larttart
C.liltl'lll l\M 'Tmt • AES H.a"'-11 ltu~
\
How to Place A
CLASSIFIE JAD
By Fax
(949) 6Jl-6.S94
""9 ... ,.._ ............
-1~,._. ...
,,..~,
By Phone
(949) 642-~78
By Mall/In Person:
330 WC$t Bay Srreec
'°' $$ 4 ucous (f(
-ca..:. ( t !Os ' fl1s Ill MK. ~, tube 111rcia
M1"t 9 49 645 7~
IQUMMOU51e5
~
All rul t\t11a adnflis
one m !Ills newsptpH "
Jub~I to llte I ecleral
I atr Hous1n1 Act of 1968
•• amended "'"'ch maku 11 1llec1I to
•d•1rtltu ·any SH~I"'
anca. ltm1tat1nn or
dls,crorn•n•lton bo•d on
rlC• <OIOt re~llOfl "" hand•t fP. lam1ltal st1tus
oi n•loun•I oucin. or •n
1ntentwn lo ma~• '"'' w ch p1elc1ence. ltm•l•
hon '" d1s..11mln1hon •
fhn. nt~•P<!• ••II not • ~n(lwlll&IY I CUpl any
•dve.rllHmtnl loc re.I
e>l•lt whtc h n "'
violation of II•• law Our
read••> •re hereby
1nl0<m~c1 tfl•l •II dHll
one• 1dve1 tlt;ed In thl\
• new.piper •• e aullable
on en • 1u•I opporlur11ty
be\ll
• Io 111m1>l•ln ol dt•
' u 11•11n11tion uU HUO ft>ll
he~ at I 800 424·8!>90
New, Hevet used Jet 2HO
powet chart /motonzed
\Cooler patd S5600
S.cr1f1u S7 IJOO obo for
p1Cll UP unly 714 ·!>95
5159
ANTIQUES
3010
NEWPORT
CONS IGNMENT GALLERY
AHTIClte • o::.u...B:Ta.ES • "5CAlJ: RJ9IN1\JAE
PW«>S6Nff
• Krt.ul ""'° Rala..d
• Wt Mw Howr ~ls
• USH BUY OlJTS
• 0Jlf Pt«< or E.n11JY i:..m.,
• Conaognmcnu Euqxc-d I >..Ir
• Emrr Sal.. LtpJ Appn1al>
• BonJ..d & 1-ntrd
• 8Jo,. SQ Fl ~REt.WAY fRON1A.(.t MIOWROOM
•In C.OW Mcu; End of SS 1-wy
10U.f1'0:
888-434-0722
.... H0·4110 l14-4J4.07U
1941 NEWPORT BL. COST MU A
CHlUY SUIGH 110 ~ 3110 Sold -00. Inner rww"' _._ ______ _
bo• must R'tlMt. Worlh S'9tO IOTT1MS & CATS
m>,. S25096:J56.8D7 O 01 s on I In•
NASA memory loam
malt H I Hew 1n ptHtlC
w/wa11 anty S69"i can ~ltv~r 949 355 9097
l other Sofa t. lov••ul
brand new '" the tt ate Musi Sell Can deliver.
S795 949 355 8097
-~r-.i
tt IM '°'-.J> 0.. ,_.
... thd --.t nUln4 niti.. deMrne1 ~v ~tuM adiln ll _,.. ltsl
"ft1112-\ltll~
Jt'WB.RY/ 3460 :::::: 3866
Alldlonl 141.1 APPLIANCES 3050 DIAMONDS/ FREE F=-=~=====~ ____ -_ PRECIOUS METALS P>a mE£949-54Wl7 WANTED NLU NEW MAYTAG MkWle .... .,.Mc
wllSlq mldtrne, ~ watch w/d••monds. 2 ANTIOUES elllctrtc tty. whrtlt S42S 'cruc:• band<> Was SIOOO. lor bull! '4 ...... -445 I uctltlce $470 obo 949-
Oldet Style Fumlt..,•
f'IAHOS • Collectlblet
·~-·~ ·~"·~·f*"-'""~ tf CASH PAID f$
-~·y ...............
Wt: 9UY ISTATU
~··~ .......
Ml11ll"
~
" .. " •• I ..... ' I I ~ \ Ir •' ~ • , • l
I
, ·:· ... '. -. . . .. . I:
I~ • '
MT/
PAINTINGS
•. c.o--
litho1uph Monument
Valley l4Jll!d t. nuniwed
buu1tfulfr lr•med $2000 714-744-477J
4:>6-9474 949 640-0831
c .... c ...........
Old Cotnsl Cold, itlver.
ie-'"r walc:hH. lllltJQUel
tnllecltblH 949 642 9448
3905
Prl•e Office 5,.11e
Apptoa 68ht, 106Jsl &.
122Jsf at $1 80·$1.98fs1
nHr Newpofl C•nter
Available 213746-6300
HOMESR::JASAL.f
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
..... ~-.<DM .,_ ,.,,.. 3bd/.I» ..
c. .,, .. CUltan lulc19t.
.. 9'dt doon " wwldoM surround. Many "'9ildes.
flow c:ocrt,...d W/'ICU!bMn
Pool. tilt w~ PIP
only no lpftS. $2,225,(0l
Cit FrllllCb (949) 500S007
N,.w-fl 400 De Sol•
rerrace 4br 3ba home,
lot stie 20,000, on the
C1nyon Ocean view.
compeh1fy remod
S2,899,000 VIC Petenon
Pete"on Construction
Oesl1n 949·929-1419
·s.llhe.,•e • for mer
model home Sl,300,000
Zb• 2ba, + otf1cesw
W/CU$\Om butltlnJ HP
l•und rm. •llach 2 c 111 , .. .,,, v-.. ... ll..tty
714·JH-t1U
Colla Mt.a. CA 92627
At Ne'*port Blvd. A Bly St.
Hours:
TdepboDe 8:30am·S~
Monday-Friday
Walk-lo 8:30am·l00pm
Monday-Friday
OPIN SATUaDAY 1-S
22112 Sht,w• La.
I rn In b•I bHr Ith loc,
Jbr home m the woocls
appro• 2400 sf Outel .
new carpet, lake club
hse Stelanle Meurer
Platinum Properties
949-715--3156
2l>r. 2..51>1t 2 CM windows .
hte , br11hl. destcner
upei ~des, h •ncll cloO< s.
$()30.000 Ramu Art
Mc Arctle 949-li61 1'100
NEED TO
SELl YOUR
PROPERTY
OUR HOMES
Of THE WEEK
PAGE ON
SATURDAYS
CAN HELP
CAU
l.OltAll '*-11
Mt-574-4245
-~ Mf.574-4249
0-S.t & S. 1-S 307 Mont•o Cutt bnch
coll•&• by the bay &
ocHn. Grtat location a
few blods from the
beech. 3br 1.Sba
$975,000 Hurry won't
lasU 949 230· 1651
li..-t "-Appro~
36®'1 3/48r. bonus
room &. office 3.56a
heattcl pool & spa 3·car
aar .. e, SJ.799,000 For
Sale By Owner. Call
(714) 272-1189
o .... ,.""'•• Scheel• c.lose lmh community 4bf
2'/•ba J237sf Home n 150.ooo 1188-459-2200 Alt www.edchap.rro.com
Hhtwlc s-t. ._ l.fh
o,-s.t-5 ... 1-s
215 1111.i. St, ltve and
wor-111 this fabulous
new development, min
ut•s trom South Coast
Pina Stefanie Meuret
Platinum Properhtt
949. 71 !131 !)6
Tudn
VllWCHAUAU
10501 lrlerlMe Local~ in N Tustin Hills
1.5 acre htlltlljl estate
6br 7ba, A.at John L 011n
714·731 1808
VlllaPllt
. ~MM822-
so~~8~T $1()! rv~. ovo player~
etc Ill Pollv Ceaudl
from S 1()1 lnlu 800 74'1
8128u1P678
alSCUl • t 1 llft'I
Uncertarnllu Happen!
P@I Owners N-ed llelp
Well Mannered Adult
Cats & Olde< Doc' need
new homes Adopt Adult
Antmall 30 dar return
PolKy
1.100. VINIHNO 90 Machintc 19.120
lhe 8n t loc1hons
I 800 836 3464 24/Hrs
A.nOl.UTf GOU>MIMtl
60 vtndtnl llUIChtnts/
e•callent locations, d
tor SI0,9'.r.> 800-234 6982
OllAT IMVUTMINT
Clf'POITU9Smll $peootll
tnplu desir1ble Eastside.
nur 17th SI shops La
lot nicely upsraded,
$1,250.000 C•ll A.ct
J..tstlne 949-500-1376.
INCOMl P•OPUTY
Trtplu Mesa Verde.
totally rehabbed, Jllr
MIWUSTltlO
OPIN SUN l-4, 29
l .... leyDr J sl0< 1 with s•I down
•1tew of ocean$ &. sun
seh Le Jbr • f1mrm.
over 2500 \I. on Sypy·
sins. 3 car 1•••11•
O lf ers be tw een
Sl,395.000 $1.195.000 will be c onsidered
~oralu P1ulson Realty
VIU.A PAH UTATI
Br and New Btaullful
Estate Hom-781 138a
6·8 car 1ar, le lutch,
the1ter, 1.1mtroom,
areal cr1nd •oom. pool
house, ub•n•. pool,
putl1nc areens. 1/2 ba~etball court w•
terl1ll & founta1ni. on
app•o• l acre flat lot
'7,000.000 Coast Prop
erhes Of C•hl Call Aat '--" LGO 949-~
•
..
• .. •
• . • • . .. • •
22WS..IWmlL .._,_CAtr1'7 ·~~,.·"-.A • . .,. _ _.._ ... WWW 1n1m1lnt1 .. or~ Ofl
I Sba & Zbr I Sba, 18.3
GRM $999.000 ~I 0on --------LonR 949 646 0610
(SAMPLE CARD) AnENTION! All PARENTS Of
utn.E-LEAGUERS
AND BASEBALL PLAYERS
UNDER 18!
This page is designed to showcase the
ball players here in our community. Your
child con be on this page for just $25 .00.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2004
Daily A Pilot
BASEBALL CARD PAGE
------Here's how it works:-------
Fill out the form below. Enclose a picture of your child in their uniform, o
$25.00 check made payable to the Doily Pilot (or credit card number) then
moil to:
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
330 W. Bay St.
Cotta Mesa, Callf. 92627
ATTN: Baseball Cards
We will design a uBASEBAU CARD"' for your child and
publish It on our special pagel
AU PHOTOS W1U 81 unJ•NIO TO THI M>DIUSS YOU NOVfN UlOW.
PLAYER'S NAME a NUMBER:
TE.AM NAME:
Adctreu for return of photo:
SlrMt:
City:
ff you wteh to SM1Y by credit c.8"1:
(~CINI)
~CMO AMl!fltCAJI
Cerd Number:
......... of c..dttolder:
949·632-6489
..
OPIM SUNDAY t -4
Pee ID++• home loc
at lht end ot • cul de·
s.c 4br. 4 Sb• mill ba
• oflc downsUtr~
S2.42!>,000 no
mellow roos
949-2!>4 3700
SPICTACUlAll TINNts
COUlT ISTATI 600!kf Sbr 6ba home 1 22acre
ol lush 11ounds. p11vale
lllhl•d lenn11 court 180
• ocn & calahna, views.
$3,995,000 P1htek
fenore 949·856·970!i
HAlllOR ttlDGI CONOO
3br 2 5b1 2446 st brtattt a. airy '} stO()' w/vre.,.. t.
comm pool I spa Only
$899,000l
Call Patric" TenO(e
949 856-11705
.......... On The Mn!'I
Uniqw ~ M home
on l1 loll Forever wlews
of bell Bay. Court y11d
w/pool $3,500,000 Cell
Hanu Reddy R111ty et ....... so..uo.
PAllll UOO
OPIN SAT-SUN 12-4 o• OIUON WAY ~ 2.!ibl condo-Grul lllc:libort & pra. Low ADI
._ 15291 Don lol.i Fnt
Two t1lbla ~{1)10
IAYllOtn W/2 Side
Ties 4br J.Sb• 6000 st
u Utt, pool, lfM & ftad
erttry $5.995,000 Pelroc:k
Tenor• !M!l-856-9705
WA flaftle*T
C•11ntry Vllle1• New Homes From $219K
w/$1500 LHH Cell
&harry e... •11119-•7
MISCEWNEOUS
ROOALS
Rental To Shire 60.10
....._ Ii prol male seel!s
slrMat to share 4br hw
Each 1oomate eeta 211<,
Iba $950 949 675 6436
UOO ISU H Yr•OMf
Ml.Ire house • own room a. bath. p1r"•ne 1111il
SIOOO/mo 949-235 7326
AESIOENTIAL RENT N...S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
21ff ,.._-....•cross
form Carn•llon p.rk I ,., 1ar111• wd, S2900mo
Run 949-494-8048
JAS ... ICHU211
SINGLE LEVEL $3275/MO
AGT. 949 422·2889
-----Policy-----,
R.ltcs and deadliAU are subject to chan&e wilbout notice. The
publisher merves I.be ri&Ju IO censor, rcclusify, revise !l" reject
any classified, classified di play or display adv~rnent.
Pteue report any error lhal may be iD your clasSlfied ad
immcdlately. The Daily PiJO( aoeepts oo liability for any error
in ao advcrti~nt (or which it mar be rcsponsjble except for
the cost of the space llCCU&lly occupied by the error. Credit can
only be allowed for the first insertion.
----Deadlines-----,
Mondlily ....••............... Friday ':OOpm Friday ............. lbun.day S:OOpm
Tunday. ....... . .... Monday Sc()()pm Saturday ............... flnday 3:00p111
Wednelday ............. Tuesday S:OOpm Sunday ................. ..Fnday S.OOpm
Thursday ...•...... Wednc$day S:OOpm
..... ..,._ lbt nr 111
sq, prlv. 1•rd. bale.,
bwb« crpt, ups trs $975
Kleln Mcmt 9o&-642-1800
21r -ht 01(, tenud
:t•rd. cSKk, w/d. dw, Bl R111. pr Sl,495 327 £
2ht St •8 714-~.()442
t .. t SW. i.-21:,.-a. ~ alnliD. ..,.. Ill&. "' 2 dldl.s. aw. """' !>-I Slll4'mo •3J8.6772
1002 T ....... 21:1 ~ ..
trf~J c .,,.pdsl_
*1 •• .,, (Ii kt W/irrilt.
k, wd Klelnpro.com
$2150/mo' 949 642 1800
lat 514h d•rlfn1 house
3br 2.ba hdwd fir, Ip, rncl
ywd C./1>0flu5 rm S25(X)
An<I 5.1949 ~m
4lw 2"9 '*-· F/A ,,...., ~ ._, Ill.Ill
pane Wl1dows. Wft) ~
no Pfth $2SX> 714-34!).2.gJ)
4bdl2ba home, poot lafae
loVcul de NC location
8a .. r/F•1t11lew Avail
June, $2711!> 714-319-0670
LIOftBadl
ac.an front bk!&. ptrme
loc w/ocn v--. 330 Cliff.
l a. 2br ava~ SI 900-S2500/mo. 949-494-U3
-.,,A&S IA> '* ~2..b3lll ~
twtD w. bait M*O ....
-.;no -.. _, bl:H ,. PB' :.b lbe .,, bn, 2
c ~ """S&Zf>.TRli
YlAlll Y llASIS
fN NIWPOltT HOM.IS
llU CWIUNl>Y llUl.TO.S
949-67M161
21r, llo, 1SOft te hy
Prrvate buch community,
trmn1s. e lc; Sl525/mo
lease 949 718 l400 .
Cl••e te H-. ?br 2ba
2 car parl11n1. patio,
laundy room , a1t Sl550
949 293·4632
ClOSl TO HOAG
Zbr 2b• 2 c parluna.
paUo, laundryrm, a&t
SI 5!10 949 2'3 4632
..., ,,_ -.... 2br
2ba VlflWS! Pool, spa,
25~ OcHn Blvd COM
$J900ono yr lse, J4900nio
6 mo lse 714 879 'l2.67
·-""' I lta111y uPef"8ded 4bt. 2 !Iba, &"led comm •
avarlabkt Alne $J900./mo
lease Aal. 949·Z8l 0206
CRYSTAL COVl 1-l'f
lellSOI, --4br den. hwmn, 17~mo Cal
S.-ly /le'. 949-713-VCZ
-W .. t. We•tclff ~ Di •a It-a weellend
2br Con6o/Pristrne 1242 days stores "' yoor we11
Rutland 15, Sl600/mo yr CM iequwed $8.Jtw CaM
tie.. r.twa Blw 96.'.Wam 100n 94'M42 428.l
UDO ISU, quiet lbr lb•
re,enlly remod. aar/ut1I
1nc:I no smoke/pet
$16!)()/mo 114-172 9212
D*x• loeyfmt -......
bly &. oc;n vu. lbd Iba
ui. net $2!XXlnl Victor 949-
433 11 n. 949-675-5046
Newp..t w. Jlr 2h.
yutly $2!XXlnl Ollll' ttouse
Sun I..... '1007 MsaA Ave All· David 714-812-5668
~ lbr 2be lQl9
tnl, MW Nrpllt. ~
blildi. Iii IMm. -I c p , 1181 sz.tcX) ~7(D)
HltMy ""9'...... 21ff
Iba, condo w/ocun
views, b1k:ony. w/d, Aat
$2800/mo 949 293 4632
U.STIWff lbr 2.5bii llAy
remod, 2 c pr. fp. wd
Hu., $29l) yt1y Gwbl let
949·675 4822 .11
...... c.-., .. .w.
........ w/rritla~ ll ~ *> 2br Bttyfrmt
...... ~ w,mn 6
mo Wm 9l9-6i'3-6XJ)
l.y.14h Cewe 21ff 2 ...
view ot bay, aranite
kltch, b1 & ber, •tlach
Z car &tt<•&•. sm yard,
Indoor laundry, wallHn
cloMt $2995/mo I yr
lease, Al credtt Call
Suun 714-745·9686.
....... 3 br,.,. ..
troll. • Piii>. • lwm • ~ Ille. I c p , sllps ID M.t mJ) !M&Ql.JID)
P..-1 Str-te 4br Zb1 sin1 ,.,,.,, MW CtrPtV
paint. w.U( lo Anderson
•st U4SO 949-293-4630
YUtly+ le•• UIO cleat" bay view. I atory 3br
2.Slla 2200 sf, hous4
w/huae pvt yard. RV
aectn prol l•ndac only
iJS95 ptb ok 2323
Irvine Ave, call l"1lrldl
Tenore 949·&56-9705
New Consbutbon. *"' pre wrt' a. lin!Vt, ew fl'elttrtld. buC ... .,., ,...
pcnon 909·244-9075
COUNSUOa HACH
CAMP @ COM beach,
swim lesT. f11sl A•d/CPR
Mon Frie m11lre~ 1nlo@)be1ch~pnrts ora
01 c11T949 644·'1202
,..... C-/'--+o
NI'S n1ake up studio ,_,,
f /YT fun, lest pkecl,
counter ules, multi
I.siled 949 646· l 394
jOb skills testlnc sell
assessment, career.
tra"SJtlon coachina.
1011 Mthnc. mock
interview. self mar
lletln1 strateain
Proven techniques
Call Bruce Bolen.
M A , •dvance deifee
35 yr~ plus profn
ilonal up. Balboa
bland 949 673 3311
WMRIJl62Slt
1st Year Potential.
Training Provided.
NotMLM
1·800·253·1123 FREE INFO
ASSIHAMCI n n .. ded
for Newpoct Buch
Ptnlnsula Realty Dew Co
no lie nnded faa
ruum• to Cont.cl ,..,... ¥1\W ~3«>1
eaw fHI 'tO ..
&Miii .,... malnlll!Md
L9111 ml. $t950 Mt 1U· 1314
... ,., atJk ~.
lcyt, IMllO tf•M Mir U•t5 wcwevto UM MM ... 1en
-· ........ Ofl o"'nef blK .. , au~,
I dltc CO, MW
'"' Up to .... ,,..... 1'211 mt JUOO IG-'40 0831
lvldl '9' .. .,.. '°" "''· 1uns/100ks lint llhr ml
$3775 wcwauto.com
9'9-H6-7'22
Mel ..... LS 9J SJ!JOO
61,lO)ni, a Int con. 00/~
w/prem SIJlnl. lilitlhl!r, P'M
-is. aloys 949-m.8175
~-. ....... c:-.
hard '>lroll•. ~ top. low
ml, ~eltne red. un
mar lo.ad blacll llhr. ro.
eloy ~. fant.5bc like new cond, this Clf .. ,.
IOIJl'«Ute Ill value $13.911!> v 7!>4211 8kt 949-58& 1888
wwwecpdi4-
Codi ... 'ti <at-2S ..
aotuol m1, 0111 owne•
a•raaed. rion smllr .
ailve• arey llhr. CO. lully lo~ded, beautiful Tille
new cond must see lo
app1 ec•U" $8995
v297Cl4 Se Habl& Es
panol Bllr 949-!)116-1888
w-.eqoolol.c-
Chevolet llexer 1997
red, ncellent cond1Uon
$9600 949-817-2971
Owys!.r 'ts c_ .....
Utt 3 5V6 2711. actual mr, 0<it owntf, t•••&•d non1
smoke• silver erey lthr.
tully loaded, looks &
smells new Se Habla
E,.pnof S5995 897291
Bkr 949-586-1888
--..eqoeW.c.-
Cltry•lw '00 T•-&
Co11ntry Caraven lXI
AWO. 34" mt, mtt\allt<.
dark blue/acey lthr.
healed P'#r suh, CO
rur air, alloy whls, ltl1.1t
new. Se ltabla Espanol
Sl4,995 v62026J Bllr
•49-S16 -1111 www._,...1.c-
, ... '01 ...... "'*-•
V6, 6 c)'I. 11yto. rumf,ook'
a Int, SS99S wcw.uto.com
949446-7122
J .... er '00 S Type 4.0
36k mt, lull fact warr
bur1111ndy metallic; red
oatmeel lthr. navlcatlon.
Spot I pt.1. chrome Wiiis.
like new $23.495 11551291
Bllr 949 586 1888 -. ...-.•.~-
JAGUU XJ6l ''7
lade Creen. mint
condition, $20.500 PP
Chr IS 949--851-8345
JAGUA• XJll tt•I
365 HP. supe1 charced.
Select Ed, mtn1, low ml,
carn1v.tl red w/oetmeal
$29.950 pp 949-644-S833
'-"I lever Dle<evtrf so '01 fwy ""· jet blKk/ Ian llhr, SUl*b cond,
3yt warranty oall
$14,99S 11710312 Siu SI
H.bl• Etpenol 949-586
1888 www.ocpabl.com
' . , .... , .... '01 UH
• D ~ ful flldory w.T, • till.-__,,,_,_. ••
: IM(f, a>.,_ ... -...... ,_ s.i.-.
[.,.al $23.915 ~14
8111. 95-516-l888
19118 Duffy lltt Electric
Mw Str•tllll•as eflelo'
SUit, So11r co F'11U c:ou,. al11t cond '14,900 949-72HU4 '
IOAT REPMl,I SERVm .
••• 0 u.. ~~ .........
WEST
•3 l;;1 '75
0 189154
•.AK 109
EAST •0642
0 I{ •••
0 JtJ 7
•83l
SOOTH
•AK J 10 97 ~Al
o Al
•QU
West led thc king o( cNbt. and h
looked Ill if lhtre oould hatdly be a
W\YSC dummy. Soull\'s rust problem
WU to find Ill cooy to d)C NOC1h
b6nd. lf thal IW\'tld poalble. Soulb would have hid to decide which
flnCUe be needed to \Me.
• .... _... .,. 1120 BOATS Sl.fSI
Wapn, sllYef/lf•Y IUw, .,.,,.,
rmwf. CO, pllone, tU9efb I &llllNMMl'I body I mecha11lcel ~
cond. Se lltblt Espenol f'TNUl'I' MM lbc~· ·. · $16,995 11624197 Bkr 91~ ~ .,,.,..,.. NOllT1I •••-JM.-•... -------.......,,0
The ~ lead l'CiOl\-ed lbe f 11$1 problem: Since lcldina the ting vir·
iually m:aUd Wai for the !ICC or
clubs as weU. Soucb must jeuison the
queen or clubs under the ace. At Irick 1wo. West shifted to the ten of dia-monds. covered by the queen and
Un' and WOO with lbe II.le In the ck>Ced hatld. A club was led to West's ace. F.ast ClpCUtcd the diamond return with the jKk and lried I lhird dia-
mond. ~lalcr oYCl'Cll1)C dial hlln:lle
by ruffing hill\. The jack or dub! provided an eouy
to the table. and declarer C<lmlClly led
the queen of hearU. Eut docked
(covering would not have helped)
and. when lhat held. dc<:farer
switched horses and rm lbc ci&bt of
spldes. underplaytng the seven from
band. That coabled dcdaret to repeat
the lpidc rmmc and bnn& borne 1 o
tricks
-...... -N~ ~ hysl• I• ,_ INT Cll•,.••I Slip sublet 4• ,_ ,_ ...............
ml. ~ fed/lln S13,900 wc:wnto.com
t4t446-71t2
._........,'ti MOO
GT VR4 twin tutbo, low
mi, lllKll/t•n lttv, Mlrf,
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till ""' cOfld, $21,995 ~15674 •. IN&-516-l888 www....w.-
7Stl, Sl!'J per It., June,
.luly, At.em.~ Opening lead: Kina of• .....
Slip Of Sidi lte lor • 2lft Duffy 714 731~
ur • "' tie down ~otiP.,._.Mdt
of bey Of B4'lboe blind. ~91.1171"12 14119
Piao YOW' ~8'1 before you
play to the first !rid. lAICf could be
IOO lat.el
WI' .,, TO un IOAT
B1lbo1 Penlnsula, lower T•r••• Hl1lil•"••r Pfohle pr111u1d. Oetull 2001. l•k• over !14g.675'4847
South's four·spiide rebid mecb
widl lhe appro\'lll o( tbil dqlertment.
Reobcc 411 of Notth 's red suit can!:. wirli one king and. after a club lead,
declarer would only need a finesse in
numps for the contrlet
Note that. ir declarer fails to
unblock the queen of clubs 11 Irick
ooe, careful defense cflll lllways deny
him uccess to dummy. Try It 1
lease lN-wlll P•Y =jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d.::;:=iiiiimiiiiiii===-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii==::=::::=:=:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;iijiiij:~ Isl mo. (949) 675-2814 fii
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lllw, W, eulo traM, INV1, S8~95 wcw1uto.com ............ 1122
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Volvo ·oo '170 Cl T
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Whls, Sllj)erb COlld. $t
habit [1911nol $12,995
vlaitJlZll Bit-98SUlll
-·•cre'l.u.
VW "t7 ""'9 GT Tnik ~nm.~ mt $49915 -*l.oom t4t-U6-7122
Callfornl• law re·
qu#11 thlt COlltftc·
tOl'I .... l"f )obi tlllt
tot.I ISOO Oii mofl
• (lebof °' m1terl11t) bt flcenHd by the
Contrectore St1t1
Llffn11 llo1rd. St1t1 llW 1leo rtqultll that co11trector1 h1ch1d•
tlltlr "'41nae 11umbtr
Oii Ill ldWrtillftl, You
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w•w.ctlb:ca.lov or I0().321·CSl • U11ll·
CtllHd contr1etora
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total f111 th111 '600 111111t 1t1tt In ll11lr 1dvertl111nent1 that Utty .,. not llc•nHd
b the Contr1ctor1 ltc.Me loetd."
•
Wedding
Expepfs
SHOWC
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PIOJICn Ctll t ~lumbtt, CUITOM CllATM 1U
pelntfr, t 11dymtn, lnttalltlcflo -., W"'*.
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our wvlc• dlttctoryl THESE LOCAl SVC Sj)ect:= :-;:,~ l'EOl'Ll C~ HELi'
YOU TOOAYI F'loorlnc Ovtf &O Yewt In 8ullnttt.714~1tl
UAICY.._.~
RK.f °"'ll ' lnat ttlon WITTNOln NYWAU Til DE 149-87WOM All pllt'" tlll/lr~Joba. 7l4-M-M21 ,,....,.. ~"~"·· ... 71 1447
a.toll ....
IMMl IOI IXHlf
a..11111 loc•'yQulck ll11po11ae Hornt, 1rd • Ooek Elect
3) ~Dwan &ttc ... JOQ Touch ot KlaM
&arop.n Blpen In 1.u.-....~fl"* lllCel c1ar1hctor, no ,. too Hoae Cleuina ..-. no 11111 too ~ IW1
20 yMn In 8\&&lneta 1411111 ,....t. UCl a;im (714)141-14IO UcenMd A Bonci.d
ProfcatlOl'lll teams
...ianed
co Your Home
(9'9) 548-G097 ,..... FrMe.wn.e
R-<'""°"
Sprina Clelnlila
S,.Clela
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACAC>a
1 fWnlngo odor
5Coheord9B
11 u. dornwlnt
17 Toe:iple 21 ~'tgod
22Forelgn 2311~10
24 8'#Tl 900ltlef
74 Piie
75 Colorldo ......
78 Cloakroom lilC1Ur9
79 luau memento
80 Caller'a llgMI
(2 wdl.)
84 Extra tire
DOWN
1 Agreement
2 Cato'a highway
3 Bump Of knot
4Makebread
5Explalns
6Hasalite
8409muf9
65 NATO member
67 Net eurtera
68 Mr. Bumstead
70 Installs in offkl9
72Sells
73Gavet00d
25 SunW'ldlf '8fTftoly
28~r..alute
27-OaYla
85 Cellfomla glanl
87 Trivial
88~~ ee "Now hetlr -r
90 Curious maiden
91 Some Sautn
7 Geologic samplel
8 S&L oonventenoes
90ld oath
10 SMeked loudly
11 Cleans a fish
12.Jetroutes
74 Moodl from (2 wds.)
75 Off lhe tnO
76Globe n Does wate<colora
78Ane
dcMklghts
28 Gaudy lign
29P~
31 LMnprey hun•
33 Eaveedrope
35 8efdi a f9ndef
36Refugea
37 Ventrfcle neighbor
38Remot9
41 Lagal matte<
42 Flll8 • pipe
43 S1at for at-bat
44 Barnyard IOUnds
48 UFO crew
50Removed
51 Frat lenet
52 llinol8 c:ity
53Moluska
Afrteans
920pen.
11 an envelope
93 Toori Chihuahua
94.Junkmall
95 Secondhand tire
96 Thin maternal
97Devioua
99GUided
100 Robust
101 Boarding nouse
guest
102 Qui and da
100 -a date!
104 Mulllludes
105 Dull routine
13 Bridge bldr
14 Chemical auffix
15 Hoi -
16 Ladder cousin
17 Type of shrnnp
18 Naubeal PQ6ltlOn
1 II Raucous dMV
20 Camera's eye
30 Gull cousins
32 Sports ctiannel
34 Saloon furnishing
36 BUcllet of song
37 Old cattle town
38 Wind ct11n -
39Charm
401..assos
79Mauna -
80 Postpone
81 Do a favor
82 Hit deac:klenter
83Din«s
85 Dook denizen
86 Web-site aullix
87 loe hockey 99IM'
90Companl00
91 Piquant
92 Instant lawn
94 Undemanchng,
as a)ob
95 Cattle thieves
96 Polihclan'a ooncem
98 Decll OU1
54 Reached the limit
55 oeepy ernodonal
57 Coutteau·1 demaln
58 Ballet 009tUme
1 O& !w'M and Hams
107 Not eunny
109 Bfadulll
110 Stuck In the mud
112 Antique photograph
115 Gourmet mustlroom
116 Ruins
42 IRS payments
43 Kind oC pie
45 A91le
46 -over (fainted)
4 7 Be emphatic
100 lc&-llshlng need
101 Sneaky~
1030reams
104 Nag
105 Washed oft
108 Ofci1ard product
t09 Bat's navigational 59 Become edible
60Waddle9
61 WeU-quallfied
62 Moutha, In biology
63M<Mel
CMGueea
65 Lollfl arotro
66 El\l\Jed
68Mutt
69 Before
70 Wamor1' horMs
71 Go hang-91ding
72Re1mburM
73 Prevaricate
714-715--~-,,. .... .,.. ........... ................ n.ur.-.a...
""' ....... Mrtl
lrff ht¥k•, Ywd
Clt11111p, Mllnttt11nct,
Sprlnlllef R~ H1ulln1 (t4t). ,., ,.,..., .......
~Hlnctfman '*'~ :::--... ............. 1111111--l~ ........
.... Oll.11111 ,,, __
49 Flighlless bird
system
120 Indiana nelgt\bot
121 Alm on COW8I'
123P .. by
50 Sealed a package
51 City buried
by Vesuvtus
52 Roast beef au -
54 Gold digger?
110 Vermont syrup
111 Pipes
112Volume
113 ·--no Idea'• 1 25 Brilliant move
126 Type of ltl811<
127 Andes rum111ants
128 Big wave
55 Amount of money
56Cook 1n01I
114 Running &l'loe name
115 Wordless act<><
116 Cotton umt
129 Autho< -Morrison
130 Bliaslul spo1
59 Hayworth and
Coolidge
60 Lumberjack
commodity
117 Where to do laps
118 LunclleOn salad
119 Hiss 131 Ofganlc compoundt
132 R1sk1 a ticket 61 Skillful 122 Make lace
133 Mattress~ 63 GenebC copy 124 Ct4 off, aa branchel
~ .............. ~-~Zllft ,....,, '-"a ~ """ MM 1'MI NMIYMM ~~Culbn Prlcel Outrent:f Wttkly Stnlce, Equip·
work. FrM HI. Lf375e02 ment R~1lr1, fnaured Alt WOl'k llWllltMd ,.~ 714·531-lS34 7-JllO.~ C .. t4 -tH-7171
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°'*17 Divs
""""' PlumMnl LowAa'91 Al~ .....
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Mt-17M6• SEWERJf. NO ELECTRONIC SW , ...... ..,.~ ........ IUfMOYUI LEAK DETECTION Wllll:Mrtnll Retldenoe • ecanc:ltt IS6t1W. s.tvll1f~lllff frltn,hfvk•
Tratll•Otbflt·Jilnk llltwtd Tl ... ... ·-···· '"'""'""' +14t-N7·Mlh m.t97·1113 32H30-9871 -· "'°'" sr,::111111n1 In • 0 c W• lp1pr Removal
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print their T .C.I', .............. n11mbef In tll td'ltr·
11 .. lllfnla. 11 rou 111111 ~~---1ny iu11tlon1 about
''" window~ th• •c•llty of 1 ........... mover, 111110 or , ................ dl1u!f•UC', call:
""" llTIUTill ~ T,W hit. own COMMllNCNf .... ,,,._.~ .,, ..... , ..... At-...........
**"' & llAIOMllJ ""*-,,.. E.11118"' ~ OCTFC:U Diie. 7l4.
PllOll"9-11..na ........... FllU ll'TIMA11
l•71M7l"-M-lOIO
• ~. M1Y 9, 2004
UNDAllLI .........
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UNDAllU
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