HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-09 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot\
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SUNDAY EDITION
Serving the Newp9rt-Mesa community since 1907
·MARCH 9, 2003
HIGH s·cHOOL GIRLS ·soCCER CHAMPIONSHIP
.
Mustangs share CIF crown
Walnut contains Costa Mesa's explosive
offense in 0-0 CIF Division III title game fie.
championship.
·were going to celebrate as a
team.· said junior defender Stacy
Krikorian,oneofmanystandou~
who helped hold · off Walnut.
which outsho1 Costa Mesa. 15·8.
"I'm a little disappointed, but we accompfisb~ so mlfch. We made
history."
season vit10ry record by eight
The Mll!.tan~· high-powered
offense, whtch had outscored op-
ponen~ 105 15 this season. was
held in checlt by a strong Walnut
defense. Walnut became only the
second team to blank Coach Dan
Johnston·~ Mustan~ this season.
Mesa averaged 4.2 goals per game.
before Saturday.
Costa
Mesa's
Sharon Day
(9) keeps
Walnut
defender
Courtney
Saldivar (3)
turned ·
around in
CIF Div Ill
trtle game.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
FUUF.RlUN -The CIF
Southern Section likes to pmmote
a sponsmanship program called
"Victory with Honor,• but the
Costa Mesa High gitls soccer team
proved Saturday night there can
be honor in a draw. as well.
C..osta Mesa (22·1·3) and Wal-
nu1 (20-4-61 played to a scorele>.s
deadlock in the OF Division Ill
COMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Prices got
you down?
It could
be worse
, 'F ill i• up?" ~No thanks. just two
gallons. I only have a
twenty on me.·
How 'bout those ga.pricee1
Ln case you missed it, Friday
was a big day in the Land of
Orange. Just 48 hours ago,
PETER
BUFFA
Orange
·County set an
all-time
record for the
average price
for a gallon of
gasoline -
S2.05.
This is so
exciting.
The
previous
record. set on
May 25, 200 I,
wasS2.04.
These days. when you sUde
open the Utde plastic door on
·the pump and reach for the
receipt. it's like getting a letter
from the JRS. You're afraid to
throw it away. and you're afraid
to look at it. And that's for my
wimpy little car.
My wife has one of those
SUV's that kill everything In
sight and support AJ Qaeda. and
those receipts I do throw away.
My doctor says I can't look at
them.
The average cost per gallon of
gas in califomia ls. of course,
the higheat in the country right
now. You know why of course.
everybody does. It's the threat of
war in Iraq. Ob. and the lagging
SM Co.ENTS, Pace A4
ftSl>E
THE PLOT
LFE&
LEISURE
Adventures abound
Down Under eXploring
the Greet e.rier Reef. .........
championship giune at Cal Stale
Fullenon.
. The standoff, after which no
overtime was played. pe'r section
rules. gives the Mustang~ a share
of the program's first section
championship. Before this sea-
son. they had won only one
postseason game.
While some Mesa players were
down~ after the end of the 80-
plus minutes of regulation, others
said they would sa~r the co-
The deadlock extended c:osta
MesaS unbeaten ~ to 23
games, but ended its . winning
streak at 17. Costa Mescl, whidl
also captured the program's fim
league championship this year.
winning an 12 Golden~
contests, broke the school~
The game marlced the end to
the prep career of Mesa senior
-Sharon Day. who amassed 83
goab and 71 assis~ over her four
varsi 1y seasons.
. For lllOft ~ see Sports
PageBl.
SUNDAY STORY . ,
5TE .,if
>J CRAAI'.
DA! , PllOT
SEAH HUER I DAil Y Pl.OT
Hank Adler. chAirman of the Toshiba Senior Classic is retiring from his posrt1on at Delortte and Touche to go back to school and become a teacher.
A ' bit more sc-hooling·
Hank Adler, known best for his
work on the Toshiba Senior
Classic, is calling management
quits and heading back to the
classroom -to learn and teach.
June C•sa•r•ftd•
Dally Piiot
A t 57 years old. and at the end of a
prestlgfous career. Hank Adler Is going
back to school
DONUACH/tw.YPlOT
Toshiba Serior Classic c<>ehairman Hank Niter hits
hts approach shot on 14th hole during Toshiba
Pf'<Hm townament last ye• .
The longtime Oeloltte & lbucl\e
executive and CO*cbainnan of the .
lbsh.lba Senior Clusic golf tournament la cuhllig in
on his 6rst opPortunity for early ttdieinent to punue
a c:htWn th8t bu been on his mind since before he
eYerl atalUd hll MXOundilg career: ·1 want to be a
te.cber. I~ .-W.JI wanted to be a teacher. If the
wodd '*I~ a dilferent place when l 8rst got out his mind ls thorough)y rcfmhed ~t wh81 it• Ul.e
ol 9Chdol. I would haw probably become a te8CMr co be a atudent. he will look for a job ~ hiat'
s:tght then,• Adler ukl. . lthool history or IOdal fi"'-
Adler, Who allo terVa on the boa.rd at tloag •t tove Udl, 1 l<Ne history. ff perfect tor aw," Mid
Hospital. ii belt mown amongl<X:81t r« hit woR: on Adler, who .wnita tha1 bo the oldest in blS dulel.
the 1\>9hlbe Senior OMslc Bolf tournament that "but not by•much you'd think." bellna In IM th.n thttc ~ -a jOb he'a not He lllcl he hopel to woct tn hki MW career at~
about to aM up e¥en u he tu:el muter'a·leWl 10 ~ hopeluly much '°"lef. And lhou&fl the
COW1el in ech.adon at Chapman Unlvtnlty. ...__of hii new fob wil mean be PnJblbtJ l1lri't CMuaUY cHMt 'J ' 11 the Idea that ffillht hold OCherl tab• on a~ llftemoon to P..Y with tOW
'*:k-that 51 ll too oldJ() IWt •new c.Mr -plOI. ~ lft hei'I be It* to Rel>~ hll dliliei
Mier, who turn157 In...,.~ ...... ctm.. . ..... ~~ OIMicfor,_.. tommt. ~ lhll ..w«. tfejllllil to Mw I~ 9fta _ ..... tWC)'Ol• 11iif4hld. • llklAiller.
a.-....W .. maa1~.-ollhllywmda :ra&t1~:= ,... .. ,_~wW .. "pN I • _..,...,.,.,_,,.._ ....... ....._n.a. 1w1n , • ...,.,. ... ,..., ... Let
FYI
The Toshiba Senior Classic golf toumament will t.lte
place March 17 to 23 at the Newport Beach Country
Ctub. For infonnatlon, including • schedule of
events, visit www.tosltlba•niordosic.com Oii ~
(949)~1001 . ..
1\'evino and fuzzy l.dlu. This yar. be'll ~ p\ft.t
for fun with Don Kennedy.
ln the early 1990s. Adler even pbyed In ibe
tournament alonpide brother· in· law JoM ~
Adler first beogan volunteering for the tOWMIDtftC
around 1986 and became co<balimlln alcJaC Whh
Jake Rohrer in 1989. Most of hb voluntrer tllDe
spent woridng with the eYtnt sporuors, k.Mpina them
happy to contribute to the dw1ty golf~
for years to oome. I , · ..
And it's a job far too fun or rewardiric to pye up. be
.aid. •
·Al the eod of the daJ. the dVUI Olebe IOUmlmenl
• l,100 WU'lt &eu1riC ~ whb • lule
nuinbc'r ol ~ aDd beiDg 1lble to Writ
a ched for• million to Holl ttolpbl. • Adler -.1.
-:rbat'a What It Ill M>oul. We hlM a..... "
Hia pw1on for the~• hil pillion a
tMChillg la redy an ateftllion olhil ~ lot
Md; ror /def, therH no l1llllGD lo l¥tt 9C01> 9hclOU..a
for 10'll dnllml. "Afle II a numb«. lbu oQIJ lmiM lhii dmall once
to die bat ol my b\awae .. IO,..... IOC to do tbe
bell 10'I can. 1rNlybrelkw11111..\111 .. ,... a
nUrhb.r; It bOI. bmiet ~.., ....... lid..
• .._CMJ'Mt.MllOCMl'IM• P , ... _.JIM
..... Alrpcift. .. ...,be ............. . ., ........ ,..._arr 0 ..... , 11 I
..
Al ~. ~ 9, 2003
NEWPORT BEACH
Judge signs off
on JWA flight caps
Flight caps at John 'WaYne Airport
appear teCUre a1ta: a distrlct court judp
sigl1ed olf on the expanded John_ Wayne-
Setdement ~L Newport Beach
leaders cheerecf the IDO'Je, saying Chat
while it was no surprbe, It stm makeS for
• some comforting usurance.
1he Orange C.ounty Water Dbtrict bas
latmehed a massive public lnfoanatioo
agn~ to inform residents about its
Qoundwater Replenjshment System.
The program tmds waste water to
drinking-water quality then injects it
back into the Wldergrouod water
sUpplies.
Greenligbt and anti-Greenlight forces
pulled out the big 8'lM in ~n for
a aty Council study session on .
campaign reform. Both sides accused the
other of impropedy bandll.ng and
reporting their campaign ftnanais
A UO-aae Orangie Coast River Put wiD
get its day In the sun Tuesday when
coundl members hear a presentation on
the project. Organizers hope to that the
part. which Includes Costa Mesa. Orange'
Qrunty and Huntington Beach lands, can
provide open space and environmental
benefits.
• JUNE CASAGRAN>E COY8rl Newport
Bead'l end John Wsyne Airport. She may be
reedMld ll't (949) 57oM232 or by e-mail et
june.caugrllfldetllatim-.com.
BUSINESS
Sterling BMW nears
purchase of Auto Bistro ......
Managers of Sterling BMW by
mid-~ said they expected to dose
escrow OD their long-planned purchase
of the closed Auto Bistto restawant oat
dool:.
Sterling general manager John
Belanger said the deal would be done
shQrdy, after Orange County planners
approYe final amendments to the pan:el
map. Sterling plans to use the land to
expand its used-car bwiness and service
area.
Sterling is purchasing the land from
Theodore "Bob'" ~ins, Jr., whose
6iifier ran Robins Ford at the site in the
1950s..
Both parties declined to disclose the
tenns of the deal. lndudlng the purchase
price.
In ocbct. news. the Four Sea,,om hotel maoe• published 1n two travel ~ that Include Lt IU1lOJ)g the top ~in the WOfld
C.oode ~ 'IhM:ler listed the h.muy
hotel on its annual Gold Ust of the
world's top 700 lodgtngs and nawl &
Leisure induded it on the T8d.. 500, the
top 500 hotels.
0
Despite high praise for its
businea-friendly atmosphere. C:Onde
Nast said the restauran(s dining wa,,
"nothing to write home about." Hotel
managers disagreed with that assessment
of Pavilion.
• fWJl a.MT0N COV8f'S the environment.
buline9s end politics. He may be reached et
(949) 764-4330 or bv e-mail et
pau/.dinton@latlmes.com.
COSTA MESA
Sober-living home
loses council appeal
The dwner or a sober living group
home st:rudt out in her appeal to
expand the number or clients &he
serves by two.
The aty Council voted unanimously
to deny Eleanor Manion. the owner of
OoYe Cottage in the 3100 block o( Cod
Lane. to ~ her dients from lix to
~The dty is already lmolved in a
lawsuit against Manion for exceeding the
dty limit of lix clients.
The dedsk>n means that Manion now
bas to reduce her clients to sh or face the
dty in court in June.
___ EK IN -RE-VIE-. .
.
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'IN PERIL, OVER FREEWAY'
PUBLIC SAFETY
Costa Mesans lose
power after outage
An Wlderground transformer
outside Diangle Square Tuesday
afternoon paraJyud downtown
businesses and triggering power
outages in the area.
No one was hurt in the incident
that happened at about 3:20 p.m. in
the1800blockofNewport
Boulevard, but more than 2,000
customers lost power. Service was
restored in an bour to all but 22
customers. who bad to wait until the
next morning. However, most
businesses in lkiangle Square closed
for rest of the day.
Witnesses said they saw a
conaete grill cover blow up and
shatter and then saw yt!llow smoke
spewing from the damaged vaulL
, Fire officials said they did not know
what caused the blast, but that
Southern California Edison was
investigating it
• D&CAC: NEWMAN aMn Costa Mesa
end may be l'9lld'9d et (949) 574-4221 or bv
e-mail et deirdre.newmanfllatime&oom.
EDUCATION
Students read to honor
IX. Seuss' birthday
lo honor o( Dr. Sa.as,,' birthday and in
celebration or reading, 9Cboob in the
Newport-Mesa School District partook ln
the natioowide Read Aaolm America
event mt week. In an effort to encourage
children to read and speik their
academic drive, adults took time our of
Mi Job is to be the ere-'and
ean of our 'tommunfty. This
means covering the belt•and ,
wopt ol tblnp. Hveo events as
tragic u last~ suid4le
attempt But no matter what
the situation ls, It ls my
responsibility to capture the
moment-to teU the storf
through my photographs.
Th visually communicate
through plctu.res isn't easy.
Sometimes I may think I'm
telling the story as best as I
can. but. sometimes, it isn't
perfectly dear.
Maybe it's about The
moment Maybe it's the
excitement of not knowing
what's going to happen nm. I
feel compelled to search for
that peak second, tha~ special
glimpse of life, like the one of
a father breaking down in
tears as be hugs his son at a
high school graduation or
something so horrific like
~g witness to a man
falling to what he Intended on
being his death.
But being able to capture
the human struggle and
heightened emotion unfolding
right before my eyes in .one
dramatic frame. demonstrates
to me that I have fulfilled my
responsibilities as a
photojournalist
·Sean Hiller
To view the photograph in color
and Mar CHP Sgt Rogelio
~Ch1co· Ramo. rsn.ct on Ian
WNA'~ dr.matic rncue of Jorge
Dominguez. who aunnved, elide
onto www.,,.,.nbc.com/modulesl
theweeklnpktural
SEAN Hll.LER I DAILY Pl.OT
Costa Mesa flrefighters check an underground vault wtlere an explosion
rocked Triangle Sguare, shutting down power in the surrounding area.
• ~ BHARAnt covers public Nfety 574-4226 or by e-mell et
end courU. She may be reectted et (949) c»ef».bharathtl111tlmn.oom.
their bl,i.,y days to read to kids.
In older to help children train for the
Spirit Run Race, a group of students at
Halbor View School in Newport Beach
prepared for the annual race Tuesday
with stretches, sprints and aerobics. In
addition to ~students pbysk:al
training, the dinla also gave them tips
on m.ttrition and hydration.
A benefit to raise money for Newport
Halbor High School teacher Jerry Tugaml
was held on Wednesda)t Groups of
studentB, feDow t~ and friends
attended the event, which WU held at
The OUcb:n Coop, to show their support
and raise money for blg term medical
expenaes for the 31 ·)"!81' ~ Thgam.l
&Ufrered an aneurysm on Feb. 3 and was
in a mma for a few~ He is now In
stable condition and showing sigN of
improYement
Gene Farrell. the Interim president at
Orange Coast College was offidally
named president by the Coast
Commwlity College~ Board of
nusteet Wedne9day night Rlrrell bu 31
)Ul'S of experience WOl'ting both as an
instructor and an administrator for the
disb1c:t and bas been very &dive in the
college's budget problems.
• OtflS11NE CAim! I 0 covetW education
end ITl9'f be reecNd et (949) 574-4268 or by
e-meil et dlrllt/M.oatrillo lltirrw.oom.
Notable
Quotables
~thmlsan
aploslon. p ·lfJWl1V1Wnd
,,.,,. ""awayfrom lhers.
They should mJtvale ~ not~ taWOnL"
-Bob Dmtmn. Costa
Mesa Police eergeant, Oil
~ interf.st In a
transfo.rmer exp&oeion at
Tdangle Square on
Tuesday
"Its importanl to know
that quaJily standards for
our groundu.Gter basin are
as tpod or~ than
bottled water. If therB's a
bad chemical out dwre
so~ In the water
supply. it! more Ukdy to
end up~ yoivbottltd
water than In the
grounduKllel: Me. I'U drlnJc
the groundwater. ..
-~ m. Newport
Beach assistant city
manager. on promoting
the Orange C:Ounty Water
District's Groundwater
ReplenLWnent System
-Jenna Owtlllon. an
~PJementary
fifth-grader. on Ik Seuss'
•Green F.ggs and Ham·
during Read Aaos.5
America day on Monday
"CDsta Mesa should be
cnJJed the 'Oty of Public
~inst.tad of~ 'Oty
of the Ans. ..
-Beth RdMul, Costa
Mesa resident. on a
businessman's request to
build a two-story
mini-storage building near
residences on Tustin
Avenue
·rve U!tzma:I thal you
should mur off slow
bec:ause if you start off fast,
you wottt be able IO /fnish. •
-Paullna 7..ulJlllov, an
8-year-old who has
competed ln the Spirit Run
the Wt three )Ul'S. on
how to make It through
the SK
"Why ls aiaythbtg bnng
done in S«:l'«)'7 ~
is being done in st.eallh. It
is not a historlaJI
monummL It ls an
e)G)n!..
-Dick Nlcbo9.
Newport Beadl
coundJ:man, on why no
one was told that the Port
Theatre wa_, sold 1 ~ )Ul'S
ago and that plans exlsm to
renovate the cloeed theater
DailyAPilot .. Corelw..o.t
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PttOTOOMPHERI
Box 15CIO, co.t. MeM, CA 92826.
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~ l'lefeln cen be
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SURF AND SUN
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Glne ~.Lori Anderson,
PIM.II s.ltowltz. o..lie4 5cr..na
NEWSST.Vfl .,... ......
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lMl61+.Q.
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Sein Hiller. Don lMd\,
Kn'll'ipow
READal HOTUNE
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WEATHER FORECAST
Plltd'ly morning low doud9
end fog ere In the ton.c.t with
• mocttv aunnv aft.moon.
Hlghe In the middle 80a to near
75degreea.
The fog end low doudt roll
~In OYet' n~ and
overnight lows expected to be
near 60. Mondr(e condition win be fnuctl of1he .. m..
lnlom.cloto:
www.nw..no...gcw
BOATING FORECAST
Wlnde wtN be veNble, 10
knots or ..... becom"'9 '
W--1y In dlrtcdon in the
afternoon. WeYM preclcted et
2 f91tor ..... wtthwaet .w.nt
of2rwt.
Out ...... V8Nible wlnda
gt\19 ~to nGl1tMwt 10-to
20-llnol drllftl In the~.
wtlttW8Wlof2Mt end.wtlt
olfour ..... ...................
........... In ......
SURF
Sunday loob lib. fefrty
smell turf day.
But Monday euffers cen
expect to ... • mbc new
activity. Nothing too epic, but
the 8W8tt is e>cpect9d to hits> '°"""' t.dng bcwb get Into Wlilt-high turf.
Thie .. not loc*Jng Yef'Y
OOf'*-nt .. welt.
:The dc>mlnent pioftlon of 1he
swell 18 eome nonhwelt
ec:dvtty thlt wtll bUtld more on ·
Tueedey • .... .-v:
WWW.11.1,.,,,,...otfl
TIDES .......
7'43a.m.
2..-o2p.m.
~57p.m;
12:80 .. m.
WATER TEMP£RA1URE •
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Stmay, March 9, 2003 A3
LOOKING BACK Protesters rally to
~upport U.S. military 'Bal' Week was
Dozens in Newport
demonstrate for
support of troops,
patriotism as country
inches closer to war
a simpler ti!11e
o .. pa Bh1r1th
Daily Pilot
Nl:!WPORT BEACH The
Lolita Harper
DaityPtlot
I I was an innocent time full
of innocenJ fun, when
teenagers 'from all over
Southern California Oocked to
tbe BaJboa Penini.ula. It was
• BaJ • Week -short for
Balboa -and it was good
clean fun. rhythmic, patriotic chant of ·uSA ... USA ... USA ...• ech·
oed across 1he intersection of
MacArthur Boulevard an<i
Campus Drive sa1urday eve-
ning as close 10 100 people par-
llcipaled in a de monstration
and candlelight marc h in sup-
port of U.S. troops in Iraq.
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Louise and Mark Archambeault, left, sing to rally support for
Nita M1ddle1on and Lucille
Stafford. now neighbors m
West Newport, recounted
fond memories of their weeks
of revelry in the 1940s, during
which they would escape the
hall!. of academia for Easter
week and travel from inland
Pasadena to 1he beaches of
Newpor1.
troops and eiesident Bush Saturday. ·
The Stand Up for Freedom
March was organized by New-
port Beach resident Jane Alt-
man-Dwan who said this is the
first lime she has ever publicly
taken a political stand.
·1 was tired of seeing aJI these
an1l-war raUies.· s he said. •1t's
like telling our troops they
should be ashamed for what
they're doing. It just breaks my
·" heart 10 see that.·
It turned out thal AJtman-
Dwan was not alone in her sen-
11men1. People from all over
Orange County and neighbor-
ing areas showed up wllh signs,
Oags. candles and patriotic fer-
vor to show their support for
American soldiers.
Several people driving by the
interi.ection honked in sup-
port. but there were a few who
yelled out in opposition. One
man rolled down his window
and shouted out: ·Make love
no1 wart•
Another" man triggered a cur
ren1 of emotion as he held out a
"No War· sign and drovl'
around the group. He lowered
hi!. window and lingered
around shouting anti-war '>lo ·
gans as the emottonally
charged group yelled out their
pro-war and pro-Bu!>h '>lo~an'>,
tapping a1 his car with thl' flag'>
they held.
People who gathered for the
march said they wan1cd 10
'>how '>Upport for 1he Pre.,1dent
and thousands of Manne'> who
have been shipped oversea' re
cently They held .,igns like
"Proud Americans -thl' \ilt>nt
majonry, • ·freedom h not
free,· ant.I ·support our
1roops:
Michelle Daniels !>aid her fi .
Beautiful -·
•
ance left for the Pcr;lan Gulf a
month ago.
"I'm here ro support what ht'
and other<; are doing for our
country." she !>aid.
Mark and Louise Ar<:ham
beau II\ 21-year-old '>On.
Jo.,hua . .., s1ationed aboa.rd a
.,111p 111 the Arabian ~ea
·1 don't even write to hun
abour all the protesh and anll
war <>tuff." '>he c;a1d while hold
111g a lramed picture of her '>On
"I'm a:-.hamed to evt'n tall.
.1hout it."
Sara Hellinger drove up from
San Diego for lhe march.
"My boyfriend is a Manne,"
.,he ..aid. "I've go11en one e
mail from him and he <,ay'> 1t'!>
hard being there and seemg
that people don'I \Upport
tht:m •
Relhnger wa'> taking photo!>
of 1he march and signs 10 ma1J
to her boyf ncnd.
"I wan t him to see and to
know not everyone is against
!the possible war>: she <,a1d.
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A
passenger
of a passing
car
denounces
the group's
rally to
support a
possible
U.S...ledwar
wrth Iraq
Saturday
night in
Newport.
rhe group'> of giddy girls
would save their money all
year to rent a house on
Balboa. When school let out
fo r spring break. they would
head down to Newport Beach
"10 lei off c;ome !>team· after
spring final\.
"Mainly, the girls would
ogle the boys," Middleton
said. "We would all ~ort of vie
to !>ee who had the cutest
swimsuit, then ge1 our hair all
fixed up. hne up our beach
towels and wa1ch the bo~
play volleyball.·
Each girl would '>Cope out
J!~
R es t au r a nt
Establlsneo In 1962--=~
••:Quality Service•••
.... Ni d Entcn.a.inmcnr'0
State's Gasoline Price Average
To~s $2 a Gallon
I! 1iifjf;t(ff;f i l'l,fi) ;lff;fJi11!4;!3 I
WITH UY llAJOR TURI UP
Same Owner Shiu 1965, 38 Yt-ar.s in Cosra Mesa
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949.642.8286. 714.556.2181
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her choice for a dance partner
that night and do her-best to
catch his eye, she said. When
'they weren't flaunting their
stuff on the beach, the teenage
girls 'would head into town for
ice cream and snow cones.
When the sun wen1 down,
the spring breakers would
converge on the Rtndezvous
Ballroom for the nighdy dance.
she said.
·w e jus1 had a ball,·
Middleton said.· A little
devilment, but pure fun.·
S1afford remembers the
dances fondly and can recall
ll;le "Balboa Hop: It went one,
two, three -hop! It was very
simple and caught on fa!>!. she
said.
~vou can imagine. ~th a
room full of people doing the
same dance, when you got to
the hop part. the floor wouJd
shake,· Stafford said.
S1afford and her girlfriends
from Pasadena would pay a
pretty price to travel to the
beach because it was a time of
war and 1he gas was rationed
Each girl had to pitch in for gas
tickets to get three cars to the
coast, she said. Stafford visited
Bal Week in her later teen· years
-.nd therefore avoided the
hassle or a chaperon, she said.
But most of the other teenage
girls were watched closely,
while the boys were allqwed to
roam the streets as they
pleased
"II Wa!. really an innocenl
lime then," Stafford said. "It
wru. really innocent fun.·
She doe!> admu that many or
the boy~ got fake ide ntification
to buy beer. but that was aboul
the ex1en1 of the mischief, she
!>aJd
• rhere wa., no dope .• she
said ·No hard stuff.·
• LOOKING BACK runs Sundays
Do vou know of a person, plac,e or
event that deserves a h1Stoncal
Look Badc7 Let us know . Contact
James Meier by fax at (9491
646 4170, e-mail at
1ames me1erta>/ar1mes.com; o.r
mail him at clo Daily Pilot, 330 W
Bav St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627
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PUBLIC
SAFE1Y
Su~~cted area robber gets Cleath
COSTA MESA
• Anton loule"'9iid:
• Grand tfleft WM
reported In the too
bfodt et 12:48 p.m.
ThUl"lday.
• H•mlhon StrMt lltd
Meyef lltec«
Posaeuion of f•I•
Identification waa
(eported at 11:50 p.m.
Friday. '
•Monte Vllila Avenue:
Posae&sionofe
controlled aubatence
was report8d In the
200 blodt at 4:30 p.m.
Friday.
• N•wport Bouleverd:
A commercial
butglary was reported
in the 2000 block at
12:39 p.m. Thursday.
• Picbtt une: Grand
theft was reported lf'I
the 6100 block at 8:10
&.rTl. Friday.
• V.19"cie Str .. t: An
assautt was reported
in the 900 block at 8:51
p.m. Thursday.
•Whittier Avenue:
Annoying phone calls
were reported in the
1700 blodc at 2:55 p.m.
Thursday.
• 17th Street and
Sante' An• Avenue: An
individual was
reportedly drunk In
public at 4:34 a.m.
Friday.
NEWPORT
BEACH
• Cliff Drive: A
hit-and-run was
reported in the 2000
blodt at 5:63 a .m.
Friday.
• East Coast Highway:
A battery was reported
In the 2700 blodt at
8:25 a.m. Friday.
• Irvine Avenue: Petty
theft was reported in
the 600 block at 5:49
p.m. Friday.
• Irvine Avenue and
20th Strff1: A traffic
accident Involving
injuries was reported
at 7:16 a .m. Friday.
• Mac:Arttiur
Boulewird:A
hit-and-run was
reported tn the 4500
blodt at 1:29 p.tn.
Fri~y. ,
• 16tft StrMt: Indecent
exposure was
reported in the 1800
block at 9:52 a.m.
Friday.
• 38th Street:
Vandellsm was
reported In the 400
blodt at 7:33 a.m.
Friday.
·.
Man who police believe robbed area jewelry
stores two years ago sentenced to death in
Los Angeles County for utl!elated murders.
DHP• Bharath
Daily Pilot
Duong was sentenced in Los
Angeles Superior C.ourt in i><).
mona before Judge Robert M.ar-
COSTA MESA -A 28-year-tinez. Duong bad reportedly
old gang member, under ioves· tried to take his own life two
tigation fo~ jewelry store rob-months after bis arrest by goug-
beries in the Newport-Mesa ing_his arms. He sunk into a
area, was. seotenced to death ,eoma for a lew months, but sur-
Frtday for murdering four pa-. vlved the attempted suJcide.
trons of an El Monte pool halJ Duong was present at hb aen-
four years ago. tencing Friday where be report·
Anh The Duong eluded police edly apologized to the families
for about two years, triggered a of all but one of his victims, who
nationwide manhunt and was were attending a birthday party
eventually featured on the tele-at the pool hall. .
vision show • Americ;a's Most This. however, will not be
Wanted.H Costa Mesa police ar-Duong's last court appearance.
rested him on July 16, 2001 He faces more trials in Santa
while he was playing basketball Oara County in Northern Cali-
at the 24 Hour Fitness on Anton fornia on federal racketeering
Boulevard. ' charges. He ls also accused of
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
oil output in Venezuela Oh. and
the changeover from winter to
spring gas mix. Oh. and the high
cost of refining gas for
California Yeah, that's it.
Everybody knows that. That's
why the cost of gas in Orange
County has shot up over 25%
since January 1.
Have you ever wondered how
they come up with the price of a
gallon of gas? Don't. It's bad for
you.
But if you enjoy migraines.
here's how they do it. It 's based
on the monthly average of the
composite refiner acquisition
cost of crude oil; the difference
between the monthly averag£! of
the spot price of gasoline and
the price of crude oil purchased
by refiners. which is called the
crude oil component; a
percentage of that month's
distribution and marketing
cost<;, and finally, state and
GETTING .
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOtYED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot pn a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 574-4298.
PROJECT CUDDLE
Project Cuddle, a nonprofit
organization, serves the needs of
abused. abandoned and
drug-exposed ctiildren. In
addition to office help and
once-a·month, 12-hour hotline
shifts, volunteers are needed for
an auxiliary group, fund-raising
committees and to help distribute
stidcers to stop babies from being
abandoned in trash bins. The
"The Art
of Making
Pizza.,
WE DELIVER NIGHTLY
5.9 PM
federal taices.
ln other words, nobody knows
bow they do it.
There is an old saying:
MEverything old is new again.·
Old sayin~ become old because
they're true.
navel back in time with me to
the year I 973 and something
called the Arab oil embargo. In
1973, the Arab countries were
really mad at us. l know that
sounds silly today, but they
we{e. They were so mad that
they cul atI OUT efLI. .
And if you've ever had your oil
cut off. it really. really hurts. Gas
stations would open at 6 a.m .
and run out of their meager
supply of gas within a few hours.
Long, long lines of cars would
fonn before dawn and snake
back out onto the street and
around the block. My petroleum
purveyor of choice was a Union
76 station at Adams and Mesa
Verde East.
By 6. the line ran the length of
Mesa Verde East and almost to
Harbor Boulevard on some
organlzetlon also needs donated
gift items for mothers and babies.
(714) 432-9681.
PROJECT TOGETHER
Project Together seeks adult
volunteers to establish a trusting.
one-to-one relationship with
ctiildren stressed from family
problems and abuse. This
component .of the Orange County
Health Care Agency's Children's
Mental Health Services offers
training and supervision for the
program. Many of the ctiildren
are economically deprived,
victims of neglect or both. (714)
850-8444.
READINGBY9
The mentor reading program
seeks volunteers to read to
students In kindergarten through
the third grade. In Coste Mesa:
NEWPORT IUCH CORONA DEL MAR imA&. C0'4 W*OE 3423 VIA Lm 3001 E. CXlAST 1-fGfNAY 7955 E. CXlAST 1-fQfNAV
IU.71!3.0707 Mll.1711.4100 .... 715.1117
FAii .... 723.5147 FAii .... 175.2211 FAii Ml.719.1111 ------------
Pomona Elementary School. (949)
515-6980; Whittier Elementary
Sctlool, (949) 515-6898; Wiison
Elementary Sc:nool. (949)
515-6995; and New Shalimar
Leaming Center, (949) 646-0396,
need help for students In reading,
writing and English. Mentor
sessions may be scheduled from
8:30 to 11 :30 a.m., and after
sdlool from 3 to 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa Mesa youth
organization is looking for
volunteers to help creete a
positive alternative for people 12
to 23. Volunteers ar9 needed to
help in areas eucti as boxing,
spona, health, fitness. aeroblca
and academic tutoring. (949)
643-3256.
1 $3DFF FREE I
I LARGE PIZZA SMALL SALAD
•
BUY ANY MEDIUM PIZZA & I
I GET A SMALL SALAD OF I YOUR CHOICE FREEi
I co_>PQN NOT' '"''.IC wm• ANv OTHEA CIFFI:.~ PARTICIPATINCJ lrT'OREJil I Oii&. <f' ~ or..e CXlUPCN PEP OAOER &Ai.ES T,tV< ,.,.AV """"'-v MUST MEN110N couP0N AT TIME Cl'~
..
CXlUPCJ'4 EXP9'll!!B MA~ 31, Q003 _ • .------------..
ldUing two men while allegedly belat have been recovered,
committing robberies at stores Archer said. He added that the
in San Jose and Fremont. Most lnfonnadon from Coata Mesa'•
of hi! helst.s are saJd to include evidence may be uaed as back-
weapona such as handguns and ground in Ouong'a upoo~
assault-style riJJea. trial in the Bay Area.
Locjlly, Coeta Meta and New-Newport Beach detectives are
port lteach police have imad· adll lnvestigating the Fuhlon 11-
gated Duong ln connection with land lnddent, U. 1bm GazsJ
two jewelry atore robberies -said.
one at 1bmeau Watch Co. tn "The evidence we have indl-
Soutl;> Cout Pl.,,..-in ~p~mber eates he is respon~le for that
2000 and the. other invoMns a . robbery," he said. "But the in·
dramadc shootout at FashJon II-veatlgation ia ongoing."
land's 'nadJtionaJ Jewel&. that Gazsl said Duong's a.nest· was
left one ~ty guard mad«i possible thanks to a suc·
wounded. cesaful collaboration between
Costa Mesa Police have closed Newport Beach, Costa Mesa.
the investigation for lack of evl· fountain Valley and Santa Ana
dence. Det. Sgt. Jack Archer said. police departments whose de-
"We're pretty sure he was the tectlves, after a lengthy lnvesti·
one who was ·responsible," he gation, tracked him down to
said. "But we don't have enough Costa Mesa's Westside.
evidence... oetectives worked under-
'IWo of the several Rolex cover to capture Duqng. New-
watches s tolen in that armed port Beach Police Det Mart
mornings. It was like
commuting by train. You got to
know everybody around you
because you'd end up in roughly
the same spot every morning.
We all looked like bored cab
drivers in the hack line at the
airport.
Some people wouJd bring
cookies or doughnuts and pass
them out from c:aI to car. When
the attendant appeared and
unlocked the pumps. chat time
was over.
Everyone hurried back to their
cars and' the line crept Corwatd,
ever so slowly. a few feet every
five minutes or so.
Everyone sat in their car and
prayed to the deity of their
choice that the attendant
wouldn't give the •aJJ goneH sign
before they got there. And so it
went, for more than a year.
Before the embargo, gas was
about 30 cents a gallon.
By the time It was over, gas
was about $1.20 per gallon. And
keep in mind that in 1974, $1.20
a gallon was even more
SERVICE CORPS OF
RETIRED EXECUTIVES
Join other business professionals
to help small businesses sucoeed
by leading seminars and
coaching entrepreneurs onllne.
The corps is a nonprofit
ctiaritable organization
composed of 11,500volunteer
business mentors, both worting
and retired, who counsel
boslnesses from nearly 400
offices throughout the country.
Call (714) 560-7369, and ask for
membership.
SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED
Serve as a guide for homeress
families by helping them set
goals and maintain a basic
budget. Bilingual skills needed.
Orientation and training
provided. Theresa Rowe. (949)
757-1456.
SENIOR MEALS
AND SERVICES INC.
Volunteers are needed to deliver
meals to homebound senior
citizens residing In Costa Mesa
who are not eble to prepare their
own meals and do not have
anyone to prepare meals for
them. Volunteers are asked to
donate at least one hour per week
for a six-month period. Substitute
drivers are also needed to fill in
for regular drivers. (714) ~11
or (714) 891-0804.
SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED
Serving People In Need, also
know aa SPIN, 11 looking for
volunteers to help prepere sack
meals for the hometeu,
assemble hygiene kits, dlstt1bute
meals end pick up food f~
staggering than $2.00 a gallon
todl!Y·
On March 18, 1974, the
embargo was called off. But
then, an interesting thing
happened. The lines went down
within days, but the prices
didn't. One month, two months,
three months, four, but gas was
still a dollar or more.
Hmm. How odd.
Pretty soon, people were in a
highly agitated 1tate, with much
huffing and a goodly amount of
puffing. Politicians across the
land were waving their arms and
jumping up and down really
high and calling for inquiries,
examinations and
investigations.
'Oil company executives spent
hours in front of one committee
or another. reading long.
mind-numbing statements
a~ut ·composite refiner
acquisition cost of crude oil"
and the Ncrude oil component. H
Before long. everyone was
exhausted. They all went back to
whatever it was they were doing
preparation. SPIN provides
move-In costs for housing, case
management and support
services to families leaving
shelters. SPIN worters also serve
as tamjly advisors or mentors
and conducts wor1c.shops on
budgeting and more. Visit SPIN at
2900 Bristol St, Suite H-106,
Costa Mesa. (714) 751-1101.
SHARE OUR SELVES CLINIC
The clinic, whicti provides
emergency services to the needy
in Orange County, la loolung for
volunteers to deliver and pidc up
food-from local restaurants and
grocery stores, help with medical
and dental staff, data entry, assist
with food sorting and
distribution, to help at the front
desk and some other duties. The
group also needs translators.
(949) 642-3451, ext. 257.
SHERMAN LIBRARY
&GARDENS
You could assist with the garden,
wort in the gift and tea shop or
become a docent guide for
children and adults st Corona del
Mar's botanical garden and
historical researm libosry. Stefanie
Kristiansen, (949) 673-2261.
SMALL BUSaNESS
ASstSTANcE CENTER
The Small Business Aa.sistance
Center of Orange Coast College
needs volunteers to advise small
business owners In finance,
B<XXX.lntlng, law, martteting, sates,
human resourcea and other
areas. (714) 432-6916.
SOMEONE CARES
SOUP KITCHEN
Someone Ce1'89 Soup Kltdlen
nMda food MMtrs and
volunteers for kitchen duties. The
organil.atlon la at 720 W. 19th St,
Costa Mesa. (949) 648-8861.
SOUTH COAST
LITERACY COUNCIL
Volunteer tutors are needed to
meet a greater demand for
llter9cy and English at a MCOnd
lenguau-d....._ Students ere
taught English l'Ndlng, writing
end apeek.lng •kills et their own
le\lel in smelt groupt or one on
one. There e,. centers ell oYer
Orenge Courity. Once tratMd,
MOtS may dK>oM tM center .t
whld'I ttwv want tot .... M1rv
Fltzgenkf. \949) -....
SOUl'HCOMT
M3lW()()09 bltnck. To look• them yoJd 1111ar tlw:Y~ !al wood
'-cf.-bliMs wonl Wt, wwp or cnc.t.. '""°'In thr kidlen
R£PER'fORV ntEATEJt n..South eo.tt ~orv
T't-..ter nMdl YOluntMtt to help
~ uahef:lng ( ... ~he) and °"'* fundiona. (714) 70N600.
<K bldwoarL A.I__. EVEIWOOO If"' t "' .. ..., ...... ...... add....... ...... to~ dlct'rt., prlctk:al.
• Stt """' IOday
,,.,,, ""' .......... .
SP£AK lit NEWPORT
A nonprofit~ thl1
promot.a the eod8I w.ffant by
educ:lting the pubffc and
impnMng k>Cef goywnmenc In
Newpoft ~ hoktl montNy
,.,.....,. the eecond Wtdl...o.y
of ... month .. the~
lwf\ T9nM Club. A teOlpllOtl
... .. 5:30 p.m... and meich9
....., •• p.m. me. Mnuaf
'
H.a.mllton. who recetwd an
Award of Merit from the depart·
ment for his undercover work in
Duong\ case, said in a previous
interview th.at he knew be was
up agalnat eomeone with a high
propensity for violence.
"He was an eittemely danger-
ous aimin.al." be said.
Undercover, Hamilton played
bask.etbalJ with Duong at the
gym, and then helped SWAT
team members move ln on
Duong and arrest him without
incident.
C.osta Mesa Police (lllef Dave
Snowden said be is pleated that
Duong paid the ...ultimate price
for hls crimes..
"Sometimes, justice la sJow,"
he saJd. HBut this just goes to
prove that the system does
work.·
Duong sentence. however,
will be automatically appealed
to the state Supreme Court. ..
before the embargo. What they
didn't know was that the days of
less-than-a-buclc for gas were /
gone. Gone forever, and ever.
amen.
Last week. a number of state
and federal politicians started
waving their anns and jumping
up and·down really high and
calling for inquiries,
examinations and investigations
about this ridiculous notion of
two dollars and more for a
gallon 'or gas.
No one knows how high it will
go m the next few months, bu~J
have a bad feeling about this.
Long after the war on Iraq aiid
the troubles in Venezuela are ~
done, I think that we shall never
see gas at S 1.50 a gallon again.
But don't let it get you down.
Remember, the darkest hour
iS just before things go tolally
black.
• PETER BUFFA is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs
Sunday.. He may be re~ed via
e-mail at Prr84@aol.com
membership dues are $20. Send
check to MSpeak Up Newport,"
P.O. Box 2694, Newport Beactt,
92663. (949) 673-1191.
STITCHES FROM ntE HEART
Made up of a group of women
from Southern California who
love to knit and crochet. the
nonprofit corporation is looking
for volunteers to knit and crochet
hats, booties and blanke1J for
premeture babiM and babies in
need. The items are donated to
hospitals across the country.
Pattema are available, and
donated yam is appredated.
Kathy Silverton, (310) 472-6903.
SWEET ADEUNES
Of ORANGE COUNTY
The singing group invites women
who like to sing to join them
Tuesday nights for four-part
harmony, or Berbe~le
singing. (949) 495-6685.
TELl·A-f'RIEND
Orange County cancer groups
seek volunteers to encourage
women to have mammograms..
Participenta will take part In a
one-on-one program of
education and encouragement
specifically related to .:
mammograms and earty breast
cancer detection. The Susan G .•
Komen Breast Cenoer • •
Foundation, (714) 957-9157.
UNDERGROUND
The Underground program, •
function of Child'• Pace, provid.a
soclel activities end Interaction
for adolescents. Volunteers ere •
needed In many areu. (949)
548-8849.
VISIONS FOR PRISONS
Visions for Priaona, a nonprofit
program that~ ettlt~
heeling •nd meditation In pri8CX\
needa typlsta to tranacribe l.ittk1
from Inmates to troubfed kids..
Weekday hours, Meu def Mar.
(714) 668-8000.
VOUMrEER CENTER OF
GREATER ORANGE COtRTY
With mote than 1,500 YOluntMr
oPPortunltl•. the VoluntMr
Center wlll tnetch ~Ind
groupe withing to YOlunt.er With
not\Proftt agendea In their....._
Volunteer Connection Une, (714)
963-6767, ext. 108. •
..., • 1
• .. 1
'•
t •• '
.~''
p
r•;..
··"CHECK IT OUT ,,.
:;.~~ ·Ge~ting
"re el at
·'.'.N~wport
~:·libraries
W hiJe Hollywood's galaxy
may be the most
da7.Zling of those
fl'Piesented at this month's 75th
iannuaJ Academy Awards. the
world of cinema extends far
beyond the constellations of
local studios. Find evidence of
distant stars as close as Newpon
Beach Public Ubrary shetves.
, If you're loolcing for a crash
course in foreign films. browse
51.nday, Ma<ch 9, 2003 A5
•
ezsure
TRAVEL TALES
The Technicolor finds . . ,, .. . .
of the Great Barrier Reef
Tcip to Australia's natural
undeiwater preserve a
'G-R-E-A-T'experience
fill ed with spectacula r
coral ma rine life.
By Liz Newman
through Elliot Wilhelm's ' W hat's great about the
Great Barrier Reef?
The object of our trip
down under was a
12-day cruise from
Sydney, Australia. to Aucldand. New
Zealand, but because it's a
24-hour-round-trip llight from here. my
husband Lee and I didn't expect to
make the 1ourney !Wlce.
"VldeoHound's World Cinema."
With critiques of movies
produced in
the Far East,
Europe. South
America,
Latin America
,.. and Canada,
the Detroit
Institute of
Arts film
curator
11..:L..:1:....... ... ~m:J • illuminates a
universe of
cinematic achievemenL
Included are reviews of epics by
such legendary filmmakers as
Kurosawa. Truffaut. C..oddard
and Fellini Indexes organized by
titJe. country of ongin, cast,
director, writer,
cinematographer. composer and
category facilitate finding
listin~
Additional testimony about
the diversity
of films bemg
produced
around the
globe is in
"World
Cinema:
Dlaryofa
o.y." F.dited
by Peter
Cowie to
honor
cinema's IOOth anniversary,
entries document activiues of
more than l.000 fiJmmakers on a
single day intthe rnid-1990s. The
result is a Wl.ique anthology of
.first-person accounts from
directors. producers.
screenwriters. actors and
cinematographers who make
films happen.
Numerous volumes
concentrate on achievements
from specific regions. They
indu~ Lee
Semer's
"Asian Pop
Cinema," a
visually
explosive
volume
covering
horror,
fantasy,
gan~erand
animated
tilms from the Far East Far
heftier is the "Bnc:ydopMdla of
Ind.Ian Cnema," a guJde to one
of the world's largest
motion-picture industiies. by
Ashish Rajadhyaksha and Plw1
Willemen.
For those interested in the
director's art. legendary
lltmmaker Ingmar Bergman
duonidea what wenf into the
S.. CHECK, Pqe M
'
"
••
f
.
We wanted lo see as much as we
could while we were there. We'd
enjoyed do1.ens of nature shows on the
glorious fish and coral of the Great
Barrier Reef. I Im" could we go all the
way to Austrahd and not explore 1t for
oursel~?
Because of the upside-down 'ieaSQns
m the Southt'm I lenusphere. we cho~
late December to travel: winter here:
i.ummer there.
Afier a cool and ramy rwo da)"' an
Sydney, we boarded Qanta'i for our
three-hour flight north to Catm'i. a
prime pon for 'ih1ppmg toum.ts mto
the water. of the Reef. Stepping olT the
plane~ much like arriving in I fawait
Instantly. we knew we were in the
tropics. The au W(l!) wann and humid,
and palm fronds !>wayed again'it an
unsullied blue i.ky.
We i.tayed at the Cairn!> 1 lilton,
between the upscale Pier Market and
the colorful Esplanade. a touristy strip
of souvenir hops. restauran~ and
sidewalk cafes. The ferry we would take
to the Great Barrier Heef was withm
walhng distance of the hotel.
Though we'd heard that the reef can
be seen from outer space, we hadn't
conceptualized Its vastness.. The Great
Barrier Reef is, weU. G-R-E-A-T like
the Grand Canyon is G-R·A·N-0.
According to the Marine Park Authority,
there are 30 distinct "bioregions."" and
they stretch for 1.500 miles north/south
and beyond the eastern horizon. We
visited Moore Reef, rwo hour; from
<:aims by a ferry quite similar to the
Gltalina Flyer.
A stop at Atzroy Island. one of many
reef islands. broke up the trip. The
Vte-N from Fitzroy Island, one of many islands in ttie Great Barner Reef Reef ferry 1s ptclwred
snorkelers and c;un lovers among uc;
had an hour to enjoy the shore. while
Lee and I and other day trippers took
the ramfore,t tour. shaded by towenng
eucalypruc. and brilliant red Oame trees.
I 1t7Ioy LS a ram forest, lush with trees
and flower;. By contrast, its beach LS a
narrow gray Mretch of broken,
i.un-blcachc<l coral. It ii, illegal 10
remove coral from the reef. I examined
an average-'>17.ed piece, though. It was
about as big 3S my index finger dlld
hard, porous and scratchy.
Another hour on the catamaran
brought us to Moore Reef. We docked
at a pontoon platform about as big as a
tennis court, wtuch provided a base for
snorteUng, scuba diving. and
deep-sea-diver wallc..' through the living
coral. Lee and I explored the reef on a
~-bonom boat and a
sem1-submer;1ble (much like
Disneyland\) The "Coral Sands" of Fitzroy ls!and 111 ttie Great Barner Reef. The average piece is
See TRAVEL, Pa1e A6 two inches long.
Author finds inspiration in writing
Chinese-born writer, who will speak at UC Irvine on
March 31, says healing came from her books.
Julie Sully, associate director or
development. 1s looking forward 10 the
Mah'c; c1.1mmg to UCI.
subi.equentlv the family Wa..<. d1vaded
into two cla\Se'i. The fi~ step children.
mclm.hng her were con<;1dcred second
da<;.<,
Suzie Harrison
Daily Pilot
T alldng with her and hearing her
voice Is like an exercise In Zen
medltation. But if anyone knew
ber miserable youth, it would be hard
to believe that Dr. Adeline Yen Mah
would tum lnto such a succes.Vul.
caring and inspirational person.
The New York Tunes best-selling
author will aha.re ber jowney (p'OWl.ng
up and her plight from communist
China to the U.S. on March 31 at UC
Irvine.
\1ah has been selected to appear an
the UCI Ubraries annual Speaker
Series. The event will include her
c;pealc:ing and signing books, as well ac;
a conversation with Ketu Katrak. chair
of the Department of Aslan Amencan
Studies and professor of English and
comparative literature.
·1 feel very tronored to be doing Uu.s
event and to be chosen,· Mah said.
·rm not a big-name author. Tu have
them choose mine over the millions is
overwhelming, Only lo America couJd
thi happen to an immigrant
first-generation O:Unese American.·
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
"We're thrilled to have someone of
her caliber corrung to ucr and to be
co-sponsoring this event featunng her.
• Sully said. "We're happy to have this
event for the community and to
promote reading and the joy of.
literacy.·
Her fir>t book. "Falling Lea\-es, ·was
hard to write. Mah said
• 1 had med to write 1t for a long
ume. • Mah said. "All my ltfe, I wanted
to write it. It's autobiograph.icaJ -l
had a painful childhood.•
Her mother died when she was bom
in communist Ollna. her father
remarried a French woman. and
-vw~ were considered the lowest of
the low,· Mah <;a1d. ·1 wanted to wnte
["Falling Leave<;") to danfy m my own
mind tht> whole t'iSue of my famlly thal
had been bottled inside •
She !Ml.Id ~t> would try repeatedly to
wnte her \tory. but she couldn't
complete 11 until after her father and
stepmother were dead.
"I had to ta.rt after they died,• Mah
said. "Then. there was no bloc:Qge. It
started pourmg out. I didn't realize how
cathartic it Wll.'> •
B ehold, the incredible edible flower
• •
~
f1owcr5 are unexpected
~Sent that gJve a large
return on lri ent. lmpreu
the f~ or better~ inVlt a
&!w frtcDda OYer rot tunch and
llupilo them wfth IOtne of
theM bNutitul and d ldous redpol rtom .Flowers u R>od,.
mustafd
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Combined~~
TC*with~Md~ Just bdoft MMng.
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wttrftUUCE
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end Pour che l9IJCe tNIS the top.
B..OlllR.OWlll Ml i I W
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KAREN
written by Jane Newd.lct and
Mary LaWrence. l4 cup bullilf
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~ cup i>'llln ftcu
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ldng ....
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M &may, Match 9. 2003
INSPIRATION
Continued from A5
rt took ha; four years to write
It, and it facilitated her healing
process.
She was a succes.mat doctoc-
at the time she wrote it, an~
decided to give up her medical ·
career to focus on writing full
time.
Her second book. "Ol.i.nese
Cinderella," was written for
children. She found this project
to be the most emotionally
satisfying to write because of
the feedback and.letters sh4!
.'would recei'v'e from children.
"l dedicated it to ·children all
over .the world -tp the .
unwanted child," Mah said.
The book was written to the
child who was rejected, as she
had been, and to the children
who had been told that they are
stupid and ugly.
"The child starts to believe
it," Mah said. "I want these
children to Jcnow that the only
person who can determine her
destiny is herself, that she is the
only one who will decide what
she has to believe."
Her third book. "Watching
the Tree," is about Ol.i.nese
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
philosophy. In her most recent
book. •A Tho\1Sand Pieces of
Gold! A Memo(( of China's Past
Through its Proverbs," she
reveals Oili'lis past throuah her
own perspectM, exp!Qring
llfldent OUnese bist9rY and
bridging the East and West.
She Is now working on
another children's book.
"Emotionally writing is
extremely gratifying." Mah said
"I am happier now, earning
one-tenth the money."
"Otlnese Cinderella." the
easiest book for her to write,
she finished in six months.
"It's different writing f<:>i:-a
younger audience; Mal) sai4
"As a Child, J too~ refuge in
boob and lead a wonderful
private life, me and my books.
When I wrote stories, l could be
anyone I wanted."
She wrote a lot as a child to
~pe and said that she is very
hippy when she writes to be
back in that world.
"The other message I have
for obildren is bow lucky they
are if they have loving parents
who believe in them," Mah
said. "A Jot talce it for granted:
and it's a wonderful gift."
She said it would be
wonderful if after readin8. one
patterned kilt, will host.
Muldoon's is at 202 Newport
Center Drive. Information; (949)
640-4110.
Author Adeflne ·Yen. Mah will,
·speak at UCI on Marcil 31 .
of her books a child would tum
to their parents and tell them
that they appreciate.Jhem.
The event will be held at 6
p.m. March 31 at the UCI
Student Center in the Emerald
Bay Room AB. Parlcing is $5 at •
the Student Center parking
structure. It's a free event and
open to the public. &cause
seating is limited, reservations
are required. c.an (949)
824-4651.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to MUS IC
(949) 646-4170; or by calling
BEETHOVEN AND DEBUSSY
The Philharmonic Society
prt!sents the Trio FontEtnay
performing the music of
Beethoven and Debussy on at
8 p.m. Monday at the Irvine
· Barclay Theatre. Tickets are
$29, $25 and $23, and can be
purchased by calling (949)
854-4646 or onllne at
www.thebarclay.org. The
Irvine Barclay Theatre is at
4242 Campus Drive in Irvine.
(949) 574-4268. A complete list is PROKOFltv MOZART
available at www.dailypilot.com. '·AND TCHAIKOVSKY
SPECIAL
SEXIEST KJLT COMPETITION
• Muldoon's Dublin pub in
Newport Beach will hold its first .
"Sexiest Kilt Competition" at
2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 16. A
panel of female judges,
including actress, model and
former Miss Ireland Olivia
Tracey, will determine the
competition. Chris Pierce,
drummer for the Orange County
rod< band the Fenians,
renowned for his zebra
Orang~ Coast College's
Symphony Orchestra will offer
the third concert of its 42nd
season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
featuring works by Prokofiev,
Mozart and Tchaikovsky at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre. Ti<*ets
are $8 and $10 and can be
purchased at the door.
lnfor{Tlation: (714) 432-5880.
Orange Coast College is at 2701
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
PHILHARMONIC STARS
OF TOMORROW
The Philharmonic Society of
Orange County will present
"Stars of Tomorrow" at 3 p.m.
Sunday at the Barclay Theatre in
Irvine, showcasing nine
performers from Orange County
from 9 to 18 years old. Tic*ets
are $10 in advance and $15 at the
door. Information or tickets:
(949) 559-5440.
GRAMMY WINNER
MARK O'CONNER
Grammy Award-winning
fiddler Marie O'Conner will
make his jazz club debut at
Founders Hall at 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. Friday, March 14, and
Saturday, March 15. His
performances will spotlight
his new CD, •1n Full6wing; a
tribute to his mentor, late
French Jazz violinist
Stephanie wappelli: Tic*ets
are $49 to $46, available at
the Center Box Office, online
at www.ocpac.org or by
calling (714) 740-7878. The
Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa.
Big West Conference
Men's & Women's Basketball
Tournament
March 12-15, 2003
Anaheim Convention
Center l).rena
•
Single-Session tickets are on sale now.
CaJl the Anaheim Convention Center box office at (714) 765-8980.
Vi sit the Big West Conference website at www.bi&west.on~.
All-Session tick.et~·are also available for only $60.
The House of Blues® and the ESPN Zone® at the Downtown Disney® District
Official Headquarters for the Big West Tournament Fan Fest
Thursday
March 13
All Day
Boogie Nights will
perform live at House
of Blues at 9 pm
AHIOI
M>GSTWI • e•tSc:Mahale
Wednesdl)'. March 12
Session 11 Women's Quarterfinals $10
(Games J &2 -starting at g:_OQ. pm)
Session 12 Women's QuarterfinaJs SJO
(Garn~ 3&4 -starting ar 6:00 pm)
Tbunda)i Marda 13
Session 13 Men's Quarterfinals $20, $15
(Games 5&6 -starting at 12:00 pm)
Sessionl4 Men's Quarterfinals $20,$15
(Games 7&8 -starting at 6:00 pm)
Friday,. Maeda 14
1 Session IS Women'$ Semifinals $15
(Oames 9&10 -starting at 12:00 pm)
Session 16 Men's Semifinals $25, $15
(Oam.es 11&12 -stArting at 6:00 pm)
Satpnlu, Mattia I!
Session f7 Women's Championship $15
(Game 113 -starting at l :00 pm)
.. Men's Championship $25. SIS
(Game #14 ·start.tog at 9:00 pm) -I°"""" /Juo Ttrr«t /Jw•I Md 1AN HOtJ al$/ j """ 1-
rut if. .wno ot $20/or QrMmm fl/flll/ W '"' $.t1nU aNJ J.'iltnb.
S«Utid 119' Cf llw wsiott IO w1l11 "'1fJ'!.Uflffdttl1 J() W!UtMN.1 /ollow•"i
llw c(JIJ(·lMsHJri of. t/tj prnlotu f'll1IM.. ,
TRAVEL
Continued from A5
The Aquarium ln Sydney had
exhibited llWlY reef: fish. and we
anticipated seeing even more -every tropical fish we had seeo
op every underwater program
we had watched.
Of oourse this couldn't be: the
Great Barrier iteer ts biologically
• too diverse for all types of fish to
be in one area, and we couldn't
go deep enough to view the
unique t.ropiatl fish whose
glowing t>ea.uty had wowed us
<luring those compactly edited documentaries. Many schools of
fish did·swim by the
submersible's windows-striped
and spotted, electric blue, orange
and blaclc. silver, and golden.
One variety resembled Catalimt
Island's bright orange garibaldi.
While we were somewhat
disappointed that we hadn't seen
hundreds of varieties of fish, the
Coral display wawed us indeed.
The glass bottom of the viewing
HOME
Continued from A5
Beat batter until smooth.
Heat the oil in a deep pan.
Dip the flower heads into batter,
shake off excess and deep fry the
flower head for two minutes.
Dry on a paper towel.
Cutoff stallcs just before serving
and dust with sugar.
GERANIUM JEUY
4 pounds cooking apples
4 cups water ·
Granulated sugar
Juice of 2 lemons •
15 scented geranium leaves.
There are.t"any types of scented
geraniums~ rose and
lemon-scented varieties are the
CHECK
Continued from A5
making of such masterpieces as
"The Sewnth Seal,. in "Images.,.
French journalists Antoine de
Baecque and Serge Toubiana
look at another filmmaking giant
in "Truffaut."
FranJc Burke examines the
cannon of one of the best Jcnown
postwar Italian directors -from
his beginnings in 1950, through
the height of his international
fame with "La Dok:e.Vlta"'(l960)
and 10 his last film, "1be Voice of
the Moon,. (1990). in "FelllnJ's
PIJms."
OailY Pilot
• COURTESY OF THE S Uz.~nd lee Newman. toured Sydney~ Australia in December of 2~
c • • .,.
boat seemed just Inches above of the Great Barrier Reef, the .. r
acres ofTeclmicoJor coral in a itself. It W<>uld be exciting to view
multitude of shapes-waving it from all of the access points..~.
leaves, huge boulders. ferns, Maybe we will make that , '
fingers, tubes and con.figurations 15,000-mile trip again somedaw-•
that looked like the human .i·
brain. • LIZ NEWMAN is a Corona det MiM"
To us, this was the great aspect resident. "
best for making jelly.
Serve with scones
Chop the apples, leaving skins.,
Put apples in a large pan with the
water and simmer until soft.
Strain. Do not squeeze the fruit
through the strainer or the jelly
will be cloudy. For every two
cups of juice
4 cups of sugar.
Add the lemon juice and the
geranium leaves.
Stir over low heat to dissolve
sugar
Boil rapidly for 10 minutes until
set.
Quic*ly remove leaves and pour
into clean, wann jars.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newpart
Beadi resident. Her column runs
Sundays.
Numerous films by these and
other masters are in the Newport
Beach Public Library's seven-day
loan coUection. They include
such classics as '"Ihe 400
Blows," .. Grande Wuslon" and
"Das Boot," as well as
contemporary hits such as
"Crouching llger, Hidden
Dragon" and "ArnBle."
Titles in VHS and DVD
formats. most in original
language versions with English
subtitles. are lis ted in "Foreign
Films on Video," a bibliography
available at all Newport Beach
Public Libraries.
Renowned filmmakers.
screenwriters. designers and
. ..
Nasturtium~ have a peppery
flavor which make them the !"·
perfect companion for a 'mixed
green salad.
composers will look. al the art
and craft of filmmaklng closer ro
home at the Newport Beach Palm
Festival Seminar Series, from 9.
a.m. lo 5 p.m. Saturday. April s;
and Sunday. April 6. at the .
Newport Beach Cenlral library. ,
For more information. call (94$
253·2880 or visit , ·
u1ww. newport beaclifilmf est. com.
• CHECK fT OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beacti Public
Library. This week's column is by
Melissa Adams in collaboration
with Sara Barnicle. All titles may be.
reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the catalog
at www.newportbeachlibrary.org ....
This ad is being reprinted due to a typographical e"or 31612003.
Costa Mesa
Redevelopment
At What C_ost?
Redevelopment is funded with an increased percentagt o1 property
tax revenue from properties included in the redevelopment 1erritory.
The Redevelopment Agency (RDA) currently carries over 4 million
dollars of principle and interest debt. The RDA is now propos-C-ng to
add 434 acres of the West Side of Costa Mesa to its redevelopment
territory. The agency's proposal includes reinstat,ement of its power of
eminent domain for the existing and added territories. The proposal
·states eminent domain wiU. be used to acquire groups of pr\Jperties
into what are described as larger more productive !?:ad bays. For .
property owners this means loss of your property to a.ii agency that
thinks they can put your property to a better use than you can. For
residents outside of the redevelopment territory it means millions of
dollars of addjtional debt. ·
The debt and ~xpenses for the existing and proposed added territory
will be pajd for with property· tax revenue. Funds that would
otherwise be used for critical state services polic6, fire, education, etc.
will be diverted to the RDA.
The only way the loss of property tax revenue for critical services can
be made-up is tax increases. We will ask each agency member, before
they vote on this proposal, to publicly state what t~~ increase they
would propose to make up for the.property tax funds diverted for
redevelopment.
As a property owner in the exist.ing territory or proposed added
territory. you must become involved with the hundreds of propetty
owners who have attended the previous meetings and protested the
agency's attempt to add territory and reestablish eminent domain. The
next meeting will be Monday, March 10, 2003 at 6:30pm at the Costa
Mesa Community Center. 1845 Park Ave. Your property rights and
millions of dollars of diverted property t~ are at stake.
I
John T. Hawley
Westside Industrial
Property ~er
www.cmwest.org
·' Oat/ Piiot .. ...
:ONGOING
•Send~ lteme to the
Deity Pilot. 330 W. Bey St, Coste
Meu, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
CW&-4170: or by calllng (949)
17'"'298. l~ude the time, date
~ locetlon of the event. as well ai •contact phone number. A
~plete listing 11 available at
tflfWW.dal/ypllot.oom.
lil!lm SuMvor. • noropeofll
9'Q8nlzation encouraging women
vfJo have been through cancer
watment to exercise, hosts
,411.talk and Talk" at 10 a.m. the
'~d and fourth Frld(ly of the
1monfh in front of NIKEgoddess
store In Fashion leland, Membera
meet for lund't 'after et Atrium
court. It 11 free, and all fltnhs
levels are welcome. For more
Information, call (949) 27S.3888.
Newport Community Counseling
Center offers a way to stop the
cycle of domestic violence
through the support group In
S.A.F.E.Handl.S.A.F.E.standsfor
safety, awareneu, faith and
empowerment. The group meets
from 6:30 to 8 p.m . each
Monday.Free. For more
Information, call (949) 721-8079.
feena.,. lnvfted to drop by the
dty of Costa M esa Recreation
Center from 2 to 6 p.m . Monday
1hrough Friday for indoor and
oOtdoor sports and activities. The
Center is at 1860 Anaheim Ave.
For more information, call (714)
327-7560.
11M Newport Beach City Hell is
displaying watercolor paintings
v by Juan Casado. Ned Parsons,
Raymond Otis and Jim
Teegarden through Marcti 28 at
3300 Newport Blvd. For more
information. call (949) 717-3870.
The Aun. of Bueln ... Sef'vices
hosts a networ1dng meeting that
deals with education connections
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on the second
Tuesday of every month at the
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 805-0011.
"Dtvorce: A N.w Beginning;
a workshop for men and women
divorced or getting divorced, is
held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
180 Newport Center Dnve on the
third Saturday of every month.
Cost is $40. For more information,
call 644-6435.
The N9wport Beach Public
library hosts an hour of stories
and crafts for children m
kindergarten through the second
IS YOURS TODAY!
Make The Most
of Every Moment!
grade at the Corona del Mar
branch from 3 to 4 p.m: Tueaday1.
The library la at-4i.20 Marigold
Ave. For more lnfe>nnstion, call
(949) 717-3800.
fTM toun of the °"'"99 County
~rformlng Alb Center take
guests to the drealng rOQma,
perlormer'a lounge1 bec:Qtage
and on stage at 10:30 a.m. every
Wednesday and Saturday et 600
Town Center Drive, Colta Meea.
Group tours can be held by
special arrangement. For more
information, call (714) 556-ARTS,
ext833.
The Newport BMCh N9Wc:ornen
Club holds a general meeting on
tt1e third Wednesday of every
month. The organization la open
to all women'resl'denta in
Newport Beach who have lived in
the area fewer than five years. For
more information, call (949)
64S.9922, or visit
www.newcomers-
newportbeach.org.
O.sit Senior Centef holds a
pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10
a.m. on the second Saturday of
every month. Breakfast includes
pancakes, sausage. coffee and
orange juice for$3 and $1 for
children. The center is at 800
M arguerite, Corona def Mar. For
more information, call (949)
644-3244
luuee between Interfaith
coupl .. , auch .. raising children,
obtervlng holidays, symbols In
the home end relationlhlpe with
extended families. The cost for
three MMion1 la $46 per couple.
~lstmioo la required. Call to
schedule date and time. The
ofllce ii at 260 E. Baker St, Sutte
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4960.
WCl~.n. ea-50 Md olcltw, can
join a llCUMiori group
coo neted by Jewish Family
Serv" to eddrea risues auc::h
as an lety, depression,
relati I . lonelineu and
family. The group meets from 10
to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays et the
agency ofllcett, 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Costa M~.
Prereglstretlon requlr6d. (714)
445-4950.
Friends of the N9wport Beach
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
book.a to replenish the dwindling
stodt. Books may be left at any of
the three branch libraries -
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Mar -or in the book closet next
to the Friends Book Store, at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
All books, with the exception of
magazines and law book.a, will be
accepted and are tax deductible.
(949) 759-9667.
The Breffle IM1itute of'Nroa free
computer classes to people wrth
Macy's Soutti Cont Plaza fading vision who have difficulty
presents #Workshop seeing at computer screens. The
Wednesdays: A Hands-on Oasts Center at 800 Marguerite
Cooking Class Program~ hosted -Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six
by chef Alexx Guevara. The class sessions. Call to sign up for
1s held from 6 to 7:30 p.m . . classes (714) 821·5000.
Wednesdays at 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. The cost. including
materials, is S30. To reserve a
spot, call (818) 994-5075
Yoga and ltlythm,
·vogamythmics" combines yoga,
dance and fun. The class 1s held
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m Tuesdays
at 2850 Mesa Verde Dnve East.
Suite 111, Costa Mesa For more
information, call (714) 754-7399.
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum offers the exh1b1t ·Your
.Majesty, There Is No Second· The
America's Cup 1851·2003"
through April 30. The museum 1s
at 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway.
Newport Beach. Free admission
For more information, call (949)
673-7863.
lntef'fehh couples with one
JeW1sh partner are invited to
participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office The group
1s geared toward dealing wrth
A spiritual care dass m..U at
7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
The Com M ... Chamber of
Commerce hosts networking
luncheon meetings Wednesdays
from 11·45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. The
cost is $14. The club is at 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 885-9090.
A bniin tumor support group
meets the first and third
Thursdays of each month from 7
to 8:30 p.m . at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
Reg1strat1on not required. The
group 1s designed to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
illness (949) 574-0232.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
-~ ~:HA ~ COURSE
AlplM IS for mvunc who
•Wanes 10 aplnrc th<" Chnman fa1th
• H:is \Cnuu' qu<"Suoru .tbout the
mc:lmng of life
VOLUME SELECTION • OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE
GREAT PRICES GUARANTEED
• Wanr, m find a wum ;i_nd loV1ng
communuv
Alpha bt"~1n.' Much 11 .tt 6 30 PM.
~
TUSTIN AUTO CENTER • (714) 544-4800 • tustinJexus.com Res (9491 6 ... 'i-0210 no durgc
S.Uni Jama Church -.. V1.t N n lk ch
1111;"1";" ISSAY l~ESTAVRANT l\Jtl\\ 111·11\J 1\'
OESAI RESTAURANT
INNOVATM PAN PAOFIC CVISINE ALONG WITH ISSAY PASTA FAVORITTS
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l. /\I I ll )I\ l';f l)
' • fVll BAR • EXTENDED WINE UST
• PARTY CATERING • PRIVATE PARTIES
. .
Tuesday -Sunday 5-10 pm
215 Riverside Ave.
Newport Beach
(949) 646-2333 COAST HWY
ASSISTANCE LEAGUE
Of Newport -Mesa
./IKlfa.al ~fl'l1'
Fa.l(~Q(~~
M•rch 13, 2003
141J:Jl-4D•1ilit;t
--.. _ . . _::____~ ~ -~ ... -
Soclal Hour and Siient Auction
10:30 am
DAVID
EISENHOWER • JULIE NIXON·
EISENHOWER
Luncheon and Ent.Ulnment
12:00pm
HILTON COSTA MESA
JOSO BrlStol • Costa MeN
Tickets $75
($3'5 tu d1dudlltl•)
1 " , 111 1 , . " " .r . " , , < , , 1 i"\ \ " 1 ., 1 • ·11·-. 1 f ! 1 r' 1 , l 1 I ' if N • .. •. i: · · • r :.. . " : · · .. • · · ·
.. '
hocts a mental illneu aupport
group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Sundays In Olerenflefd Hall C et
800 St Andrews Road, Newport
Bead\. (9'9) 57~2236.
The Jewlah Fernly 8eMce of
Orange County sponsors a
diacusslon group for adult
ctilldren end their parents from 8
to 7 p.m . two Tuesdays a mon1h
8t the Jewl•h Family Service
ofllce at 260 E. Baker St, Suite G,
Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per
session. Preregistration required.
(714)~.
The Jewtlh Ftlmlty SeMce of
Orange County has e wefJkly
parenting support group. Parent.a
leam ~rategies for successful
parenting and for dealing with
the feelings and behavior of their
ctiildren. The group mee1S from
10 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays at the
Jewish Family Service office at
260 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. The group will cover
managing anger, anxiety and
peer pressure children
experience. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950.
The Coste MeM Senior Center
has ballroom dancing with live
music from the Costa Mesa
Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m . every Tuesday night at 695
W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. $4. (949)
548-3884
Jewish F8mily Service of Orange
County sponsors an ongoing
healing· support group for the
chronically ill. The purpose is to
provide participants with
emotional and spiritual support
IMPOUND
ACCOUNTS, YES?
By D11w WOnt
In the eMtem l nttcd States, 1f
you tall about an impound
account. you II probably get a
blank. look for a while, and
eventually the ea\tcmer will say.
~oh, you mean an escrow
account ~ D1tfrren1 areas.
different name ' Different
people. different pnont1cs
An impound account co llects
your propcny uucs and insurance
on a monthly basu, then makes
the payment when 11 1s due-
generally semiannually Good
idea? It depends on how you like
LO handle your finance~ Some
loans, especially those 'Ntlh
minimal down payments. require
impound accounts What do you.
though. do 1f the choice 1s yoursl
Herc•s what it comes down to. If
you'd prefer not to worry about a
largt payment you ·u be facing a
few times 1 year, and would
rather mate a ~mailer monthly
payment, then you may view an
impound IC~OUDt U I nmtUVCf,
not to mentioo a release from
emotional busies. lf. on the
other band, you we no pleasure
in handjna your money 10 a
crecht« before it ls lctUllly due
Ind pmyablc-jivm Iha& you prtfer
10 lccp "I 1 money under your
ow control, lbank 1ou. and
patiap '°be wnina intc'f'Ut on
it"'4hen an impound account may
loot owly evil tn your eyes.
h '• yoor call mtml)'. And
in it1elf. is • pd . For help
writb Y* n:aJ e call
is II H·UOO or v· t m1
.e ita IS dn M>m or oad'or'dt\'Jld .
tMw '1il\f IMI M.t ulb'"I
,,,,,.,,, ;,. ~ &.ill "'f' , •• u""" Giiat ~ ~&abr.
to manage Illness end ita
consequences. The group meets
at 7 p.m. Thursdays •t the Jewish
ftlmlly Service ofllc:e at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa M ....
Auendanoe i. free, but
registration ia ll'q\.lired. (7141
445-4950.
Scrabble Club No. 3&0 lnMtl
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
Borders Boob. Music & Cate at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.
1n Costa Mesa. $3 New ·players
are welcome. (949) 206-9822.
The Coin and Stamp Club mMtl
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at the
Oasis Senior Cemer. New
members interested In trading,
buying and selling stamps and
coins are welcome to jQm the
tnformal meetings There are no
fees required, (949) 644-3244.
Jewtsh family Sefvice off9t"ll
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages of
loss. Group members share
experiences, hear how others
deal with grief. receive support
and team ways to cope with loss
and sadness. One group meets at
7 p.m Tuesdays at Temple Beth
Jacob in Irvine. The second group
meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at
Temple Judea 1n Laguna Hills.
The third group meets at 1 p.m
Thursdays at the Ezra Center in
Sulday, March 9, 20()j A7
An.helm Free. but advance
reglstretJon Is required (714)
445--4950.
J.wi:lh Femly S..Vlc9 of Oninge
Coun~provides•IUPPOf'tand
d11CU11tOn group for peraons
recovenng from childhood or
teenage sexual abuae. The aroup
meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 260 E. Baker St ••
Costa Mesa. Advance registration
1s required (714) 445-4950.
Two-hour kayak t.oW'S wtth a
trained naturalist guide are
offered at 10 a.m. Sundays from
the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort. The resort is at 1131 Bade
Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $20,
or$ 10 for Califomia Wildlife
Campaign al'\d Newport Bay
Naturah'1$ and mends
members. (949) 729-1150
A yoge and dan~ dau Is he6d
from 4·30 to 5:45 p.m Tuesdays at
the Center for Spiritual Discovery,
2850 Mesa Verde Dnve East. Surte
111. Costa Mesa. (7141754-7399
The Rev. Connie Ryd(man leads a
discussion group using the ~
#Conversations wrth God~ from
noon 10 1 p m Tuesdays at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery.
2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 111 Costa Mesa Bring a
lunch 1714)754-7399
_...ORANGE COUNTY
.. ~PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
1
1714) 755 (;236 C.ROUP SA\H
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1714) SS6 '2746 TIY • 0C'AC: O«Ci 1
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UP CLOSE W1TH
<j}uliee.Andrews
Spend th~ ~nlng with
the one-and-only
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$59-$29
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'
Al SUnday. Match 9, .2003
FORUM
HOWTOGETPUBUSHED :;_ LAttw1: Mall to Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn at the Daily Pilot. 330W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA92827 •A11dlnffodne: Call (949) 842-6088 Fu: Send to (949) 646-4170 :s E~Send to dailypllott!llatimes.com •All corTespondence must lncltide full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purpoeet). The Ptlot reMrves the right to edit all submlsalons for ctarlty and len~
.
EDITORIALS
·.Chance for ·
-reform ·on vefge
Of being lost
T•he noise
surrounding
possible reform
of Ne'wport ,.
Beach's
campaign laws has
become deafening.
Since before the
November election, the
city's two main political
camps _:_for simplicity's
sake, Greenlight on one
side and pro-business
leaders on the other -
have been engaged in an
extremely public fight that
at times has been about
development and traffic in
town and at others has
been about the politicaJ
process in Newport.
This month -about
four months after the
election was decided -
the debate turned entirely
to the political, with both
sides leveling charges that
the other had violated city
·campaign rules. Such
charges are serious. and in
other situations would
deserve serious discussion
and action. But given the
build-up in animosity and
the frequency with which
these two groups have
been going at it. it is hard
to treat them as anything
other than politicaJ
back-and-forth or
one-upmanship.
It's also all too clear why
the charges are beingt"'
made now: City leaders
wiH soon be taking up
campaign reform in study
sessions, which were
initiated by Councilman
John Heffernan.
These sessions have the
potential to improve the
local political playing field
vastly.
Among the suggestions
already made are a
requirement that
candidates file the scripts
of all recorded campaign
messages wit.ll the city
cl~rk's office before they
are used and strictures
forbidding candidates
rrom misrepresenting their
political party affiliations
and endorsemen ts on
campaign literature. Both
would have squelched the
more notorious incidents
from the past election.
But the council
discussions that are
scheduled for Tuesday will
go nowhere if they
degenerate into a shouting
match. And the lead-in to
them gives little call for
optimism that the talks
will be any more
substantive than the last
election.
If that is the case, a rare
opportunity will have been
missed to make Newport
Beach elections a model of
decorum. decency and
results.
"
Having heart in
the right place
I t's always wonderful
when people go out of
their way to help
others, especially
those who have difficulty
without that help.
Grace Castro, the
supervisor at Abilityfirst's
Newport-Mesa
After-School Center,
completed the LA.
Mararhon last week. But
she wasn't alone. She
pushed Kendall Milteer. an
11 -year-old Costa Mesa
resident who suffers from
tuberous ~clerosis,
throughout the 26.2 miles.
It doesn't even matter
that she finished the
marathon. After all, it was
a team effort. They were in
it together. Were it not for
Castro and others at
AbilityFirst, Kendall and
other children may never
had had the opportunity
to partake -and
especially finish -a
marathon.
Castro's efforts do so
much to inspire others
and help others. Ke ndall
was even nominated for
the marathon's Patsy
010co Courage Award -
an honor that wouldn't
exist without Castro's
unselfishness.
"I work to try and bring
out the best in every lcid. I
try to find whatever it is
that each child has and
focus on it."
That was what Castro
said after choosing Kendall
as her partner in the race.
This wasn't the first time
Castro teamed to compete
in a marathon and it
probably won't be her last.
We hope it isn't
THE LAST WORD
Hotel sweet hotel
P ut It In the ~not too
wprising new1(
colUJlln! The Four.
Seasons in Newpon Beach
ls on ft of the best hotels f n
the world
Ever checked It out? If so,
~u know what the rea<Jen.
of \And~ Nu t Truvcler'
and Travel 8t Leisure
magvJna were thinJcing
when they checked ln.
Luxurious entry. Spacious
rooms -and we haven't
ewn seen the blggc t ones.
Plenry Of room for p rtJes
' '
and fund-raisent.
The hotel is tops in an
area filled with high-class
elegance such as
Newport-Memi, but it gets
a nice highlight of its own
by being one of only 20
places In CoJifotnla to get
mentioned by C.Ond6 NasL
Others that r ceived the
pre tlglous mention were:
BeVcrly HJJls, Oana Point,
San f ranci. co and Pebble
Beach.
But. that'~ not too
urpr Ing. ls ltf
•
·i
BOLTON I
,
\.
' .... . ~"
-. I ·-..
. . , . ' . '
LETTER TO THE EDITOR . . .
Don 't oppress Independence (Day):· . .
I would like to comment on Lolita
Harper's Monday column, "lake their
money before driving them away." I've
got to hand it to her: "I couldn't have said it
bener."
For the record. I've been living in
Newport Beach, on the Balboa Peninsula,
for almost six years now. I'm a single maJe.
29 years old, a college-educated young
professional I have family in New Orleans,
and for the last nine years now, I've
attended Mardi Gras.
That said, I've never understood the
disdain with which the Newport Beach City
touncil and police regard the Fourth of July
here in Newport.
First of all, th.is is an all-American
celebration. The City ,Council admits that
the peninsula is full of renters. We don't tell
them what color to paint your mailboxes in
their planned communities. Let us enjoy
ourselves in our -how do you refer to it -
War Zone (a relic from times past).
And as for the Newport Beach Police.
these guys need to do us all a favor and just
relax a little. I've never seen a larger group
of police just standing around looking for
some minuscule citation to write someone
up for. It's like trying to have a party in
Tiananmen Square. Why don~ they just roll
the tan.ks over us? It's obvious that this
policy isn~ working. They treat us like dirt
every year, yet visitors still return. and
residents still party. If anything. their
repressive policies and poor attitudes incite
negative behavior from the crowd.
On the other hand, every year, New
Orleans entertains up to 1 million drunk
young people for up to two Weeks solid
without major incident, netting the city $ l
billion. Their officers are in control, yet
professional, and relatively pleasanL
I even took the liberty of recomtne~ding
to one of our two resident members of the
Newport Beach ·City Council Fourth of July
Committee that perhaps we should send
some or Newport's finest to Mardi Gras this
year to learn from these guys (I'm sure they
.
wouldn't complain). They're truly a class
aCL And yes, they do train police officers
from other cities.
So. it was a welcome relief to see Harper's
column. I must point out one thing 'though:
She overlooked our City Cpuncil's largest
insult to their residents, the now infamous
"Newport Beach Fourth of July Survey."
On Jan. 24, I received a Fourtti of July
survey in the mail. It was sent by the city of
Newpbrt Beach and was accompanied by a
letter from Homer Bludau. Newport Beach
city manager.
For those of you who didn't get this
splendid piece of creative writing. the lelter
basically pleaded their case: Every year
more than 50,000 visitors descend on
Newport Beach, interfering with "public
enjoyment of coastaJ resources" and
making it "difficult for police and fire
personnel to respond to crimes and
medical emergencies."
It goes on to say that last year with over
200 police they made 160 arrests (isn't that
just 0.32%?). wrote more than I ,300
citations (2.6%), and "faced the potentiaJ
for a violent confrontation with laige
crowds." It also stated that the increase in
city services cost the city $100,000 last year
(ls this offset by the additional tax and
citation revenue generated? I don't think
so.) Therefore, the letter stated that they
mayor has appointed a committee of
council members, the police chief and area
residents O later learned, two residents) to
"study the problem and make
recommendations to the City Council"
Anyway, they close by asking us to
complete the following survey to help them
develop a plan ~that all<J\yS everyone to
celebrate ln<tependence Day in a manner
that respe<.'tS our values as a nadon and as
a communJty. • Here are some examples or
their recommendations:
• I would support additional street
dosures and fencing in the West Newport
area on the Fourth of July.
• I would support restricting access to
West Newport to residents for &<>me period'
on the Fourth of July.
• I would su'pport a !>)'Stem for limiting •• •
guest access in the restricted area that
required tenants or owners to register the'·• '
gueslS' names and/or obtain a limited '\ allocation of guest passes per residence.
After reviewing their survey, I must say ·' that it looks like more of a temporary
authoritarian controlled government than a .
celebration of our nation's independence. It 1
doesn't look like they are going to listen tQ . ,
me, Harper or any other resident who
actually lives in Wesl Newport. J took il asa • ,
personaJ insult to me and every other
resident of the peninsula Jn fact, doesn't • • , •
this go agaipst everything that we're
fighting for as a country?
My personal feel is that if the Newport
Beach City Council is out of touch with
their constituents in West Newport. These
people would never actually live in West
Newport. Our bouses are old, too close
together, and there is no parking. They
think that if they scare off the renters. then
maybe they will have a place to park when
the relatives c;ome in from out of town and
want to go to the beach. But who else
would live here -not them, not
millionaires, not famlUes. Who then? Sorry
guys. bul we're all you've got!
So rather than the Newport Beach City
Council trying to change the face of West
Newport, maybe the residents of West
Newport need lo change the face(s) of the
Newport Beach City Council And if they
still don't represent us. then maybe we
need our own city counclll
You can read the survey in its entirety
(and linJcs to the Newport Beach City
Council e-mail addresses) at
www.ftttnetuport.com. We need to get
involved or continue to gel ignored.
So, this Fourth of Jut)( have fun, party
responSL'bly, respect ct. police, but remind
them all that this is our neighborhood.
BRIAN Cl.ARKSOflf
Balboa Pminsui.
.· HOW TO CONTACJ YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
,
,.
I ..
I
BIO
~35
Oicupetlon: Entrepreneur; also opened
now-defunct Atta nus In Newport Beach
Educ8tlon: Studied finance aocoonting
at Cat State San Bernardino; took
entrepreneur program at USC
R11lllewla: Newport Island in Newport
Beac:h slnoe 1986
r.nly: Mother
Hotlblel· Ashing saltwater and blue
water; boating; jet skiing; diving; snow
aldlng
SAFETY CONCERNS
'We fully believe that
our particular space
will be the safest
nightclub that can be
built to date given the
kno~ledge and
expertise involved in
the design of the
project. And I think
that.is reflected In the
plan that we 've
submitted and I hope
the city will find th e
same.'
. . . .. . .. ' ....
FORUM Sunday. March 9. 2003 At
STEVE McCRANK /DAILY PILOT
Hoping to break out·
W hen Newport Beach
resident James
Hawn applied for a
conditional use
permit in August to
create a nightclub in the basement
of 190 l NeWp<>rt Btvd. -the
Spanish colonial building once
referred to as Pacific Sa~ Plaza
-he figured aub Vegas would
open by 2003. He didn't realiz.e thar
worlc on the project would not have
been started by Marcil.
But it is March and Raven still
awaits the final OK to start building
a dance Ooor. martini bar and such.
The Planning Commission
approved the project in January. but
the Costa Mesa Fire Marshal has
safety concerns. .
The recent nightclub tragedies in
OUcago and Rhode Island. in that
order. have put the spotlight on
nightclub safety and the nwnber of
exits nightclubs should have. Jn
regards to aub Vegas, it would need
three exits for 500 or more people
and four for more than 1,000
patrons. aub Vegas plans to host
about 600 people at most.
On Friday, Oty Editor James
Meier stopped by Raven's office in
190 l Newport Blvd to discuss the
dub, the fire marshal's concerns and
the recent rash of nightclub
tragedies.
~when wUl Qub ~ openl
lhe·shon answer is as soon as I can
pos.gbty get it built. At this point. I
wouldn't be able to hazard a guess. I had
hoped some time in May and that had
been revised forward several ti.mes. l(s
the nature of these projects, I th.ink. to
make it difficult on you to predict a fiim
date.
But I<! say before sununer ~ pos&ble.
11* would eean remmbble. You
ba"1e to mrt from ICl"lltCh -It .. dpt
now.
Newport Beach resident James Raven
hopes to add more night life to .
downtown Costa Mesa with a new
.nightclub at 1901 Newport
Well, yes. I think. at the st.age that the
design process is. it's possible we can gel
the space built 60 to 90 days from the
moment we start. I think. It remains IO
be seen whether that's reality.
Al the same time. I filed my
application for the befµming of this
process in Aug\.Lst of last year. Sa I would
hope I could be open by August or fall
this year.
What are your thoughts on the
holdup by the Ore marshal?
ReaJisticaily, his concerns are
weU-noted and they have been
expressed in meetings with my code
expert. architects, myself and various
building officials. And our goal is to
accommodate the needs of the safety of
the citizens of Orange County and Costa
Mesa.
We have submitted a revised plan that
incorporates a third exit in that space.
which ~ us a total of four in the
entire venue. The plan we have wotked
on for four months to ensure. with code
experts, that it completely complies with
the California Building Code. which is
the most restrictive code in the nation
regarding my particular use. We are very
confident that it does comply with that
The building is made out of cement
It is fully (protected with fire sprinklers}.
Theres nothing that's going in there that
doesn~ meet the c.alifumia Building
Code, material-wise, which is also the
most restrictive in the nation with
regard to my use for fire safety issues.
And we fully believe that our particular
space will be the safest nigbtdub that
can be built to date glven the knowledge
and exper1i1e involved in the design of
the project. And I think that b reflected
in the~ that~ submitted and I
hope the city will find the same.
Now how haw the trapdies lo
Odcago and Rhode Island affected
your projectf
They have certainly created an
increased interest and scrutiny In the
safety issues, which is not necessarily
unwelcome. The more.scrutiny we
receive in this process at this time, I
think increases the level of confidence
that everybody has in the actual safety
of the space once we finally get open.
And as far as I'm concerned. I would
welcome that from that standpoint and
I do belieVe we have a very sale pJan. ...
To reiterate what l've said, it's a
cement building with full fire sprinklers
and we're not going to put anything in it
that's flammable beyond the California
Building Code statute. which. again. is
the most restrictive in the nation and
our plan complies with that
It's kind of a three-ring circus. We
have the restaurant and loimge portion
with the martini bar that incorporates
the entrance and patio deck. And that is
basically designed to resemble a son of
retro-modem 19505-Sfyle
martini-modem fabulous las Vegas in
the 1950s wine bar where you rnighl see
Sammy Davis Jr. and Dean Martin
sipping a martini While it's not quite so
retro as to be stuffy. we think it's warm
and comfortable and we're very excited
to offer something of that scale to the
area.
The nlghtdub space itself. which is an
adjunct to the entire operadon. is
designed to resemble a Palm Springs
martini modem pool bar with blue vinyt
tile on the dance ftoor .... Our primary
target maitet is an afDuent upscale
FROM THE NEWSROOM
clientele between 25 and 50 years or age
primarily beach.side of the (San Diego)
Freeway in Orange County.
Whm made you c.hoo8e 1901
Newport Btvd.1
I had always been interested in the
property since, actually. Atlantis dosed
in 1996. I had spent a great deaJ of time
looking in the area of Cost.a Mesa
Newpon. l.rv\ne to find another place to
continue my busines& At the time, it
was under different own~ip than it is
now and was unavailable to me for the
use.
I had noticed a lime over a year ago
now that it appeared the ownership had
changed. So I spoke to the new owners
and was surprised to discover the
availability of the space of the east wmg
sublevel that 1 don't think anybody ever
really lcnew about I thought it would be
ideaJ for my use and they (Rutter
Development apd Kennedy-Wtlson)
agreed and here we are.
When did )'OU tnttlaDy plan to opmf
Initially. when we filed for a
conditional use permit last August. we
had hoped to be open by New Year's.
Whether or not that was realistic. in
hindsight. perhaps not. But we certainty
hoped we would be able to open in a
reasonable amount of time.
Yes. rd like to add that given
(Thursday's) Pilot article. I'd like IO thank
the City Council members and planning
commissioners that have spoken on my
behalf to lhe city with regard to my
project I'm not sure that the
appropriate venue to air these
grievances would have been in the
paper. but there it is.
And. realistically speaking. my
experience with the city; although it has
at times seemed to t:aJce a loog time.
they have always behaved in a
professional manner and I would say
their concerns are not out of line.
And I hope I can be a benefit foe the
community and can open my wnue.
Pilot's youth .soccer tournament needs volunteers
lamented
~theloss
oftheUons
cup, • soocer
tournament
that for years
WU
connected to
theUons
behind the whole event, b
looking for just that.
It bas always been my belief
that we doO:t do enough with
the boating community. mosdy
because so many of us know
nothing abOut lt. So. l
welcomed .John With open IU1DS
and offcied him a •pot.
••• TBJ.rr 10 nE EDfroR
Tony Oodefo it the editor. He
w1lcomee ~ commetlta
onrMWS~,
~Ofother' ~.-s--.H
you~tmrnrgeou
..._ID the ecllof, eel hit
~.-.;...........;:.;-...-.., Oub'a annual
He needs volunteen who can
help orpni.r.e team memben
and coacheia: His ~ as
ahftya. ls to have t~ from
tNery achool in Newport·Mesa.
He got cloee to that goal lut
year but adU could \lie help in
some of the W..Wde schooll.
Thus~ a too·ahort
relationahip with one of the
nicest gentlemen l'W ~bad
the jJIMlw'e to meet. Jotin WU
~ gradoul and peAal for
wba~ .pace be could 11t tn
the~
Flnally, (wanted to fill you ln
on some. exciting news we bad.
Many of you probably
remember S-a.....
dramatic photo of a man
attempdng to ta.Ice hb own life
by jumpm, off the co.ta Meea
Freeway CJWrJ>aM onto the Sin
Diqo frwway.
dndbll ... ......
0tlht9'11i11r1 ..... .. PW\ fry and
Parade.
Al
TONY
DODE RO traditJont like
the pan4e bepn to wane. eo
dad the eoc:cer towney. Blrt
Lobdell, Mamie and Mdntoeh,
whO all Md Children playtnc
tompetldw eoccer. ~all too
.... of die .port's popularfty.
So the Piiot CUp ... born
IDiit 11'1 nowa.f.,.ar-&I ·
IDddllrWllbno_.ol...,.. ..... .... ..,._. -"--...... ...... ...... ~.., .............. .
For thOM who'd lib to hdP
out with lhe PUoc Cup, contec:t
Mdntoeh at (M8) ... _.,or
vtae·...Oat
U..wclllu .. ecarthM ' ....
•••
\~~·~
~editor or reponer who
C9JDe In cont.la Wllh him
~~olbll
eDdeiutJtc nalUn. AD -.W.
of USC fObn oNila told me lhlt
be lhed IQ Newpon 8Mds ..,,_of ..........
,. ... CJIM.M._.be _.,.,_ CJllhe dtflmljor
.., Jira. .. .... ,.. ........ ...., ......
The·-dlC\--dei*Uld low<*JINa l .. iWl'f
Plllrol omc.. .. ID_,_ lhe
IDln bf ...... on., .....
HebroUhe. .. .nd
lllCftdlblJ iUn'lwd. but .. bi
c::ddail condldon It ·Mlllttn
MldlalCtaler . '11118,...._...., .....
bfOll;Jlllll_... ......
....... Ni plftt'FI -.
11*Cilllt-• •..iec •' ,, __ ., .. ... = 5 ........ .
-WB!ll!S It 11•
ea 1111,...,..1tbife-meito
.............. 11 IHIOt ... , .. uek• • 111&.0t
........ by' mll ID l30W. 89v
St., c.. .... CA. IM27
-.---~---
..
101 SUICl.AIR
SHADY CANYONo, IRVINE
$3,695,000
/.
QUOTE OF 1lfE DAY
"It would have bttn nice to win the
whole thin& but it doesn't bother
me. We had a magical season."
0.. Joll111ton. Costa Mesa ttgh gir1s • .. soccer coach . ·
EYEOPENER .. ~
!IJ~PikX
SporW Hal alP
I
. Match I 0 hoftQfee
JtMWARREN
Sportafdlor RoaerCartson . (949)57-M223 . SpottaFu:(949)650-0170 St.may, Match 9, 2003 81
. • PHOTOS BY STrVE McCR.ANI< DAILYP!l.0-
Costa Mesa girts acknowledge cheers from the crowd after becoming CIF Division Jll co-chan;ipions with Walnut Saturday at Cal State Fullerton. The game ended at regulation time m a scoreless standoff
•
1ece o
Costa Mesa, Walnut
share CIF Div. III
co-championship
after a scoreless tie
at Cal St. Fullerton.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
"We came out here to wm. •
Sc::oRelOMD said seruor 'M'ttper Devin
Denman. a four-year \'arsiry
perfonner. ~erued man)
crosses and deflected severai-
ll'lCOnung shots hit ~ Walnut
attacken, M she keyed a de·
fense that was tested.
walnut (20-4-6), the No. 4
Walnut o seed and champion of the San
Meu o Antonio League for 1ts fifth
FUU.EIUON -Wcdnut comecut:M league title (four
High's ~soccer team met lts in the Baseline lea8uel. out-
match against Costa Mesa Saturday In the shot the ~ 15-8, refying on the
aF Southern Section ~ m final at firepower speec1 of lead« and
Cal State Fullerton. sophomore Olristi.na Qmiap and mid-
But. then again. the same could be said fielder Janessa Quner.
in the reverse order a.s the two IChook Freshman Jasmin Day. who used her
dueled to a l>-0 tie at the eod of regula-gazeDe-1.ike snides to trad. down balls m
don. both sharing the champioosb.ip in the Walnut zooe IOr much of the game.
their first ClF title game in gids IOCCU sbmd similar send.men a Denman.
Mesa (22-1-3) took home OF l*Ches "I'm a little sad because w.i·~ oome all
and Walnut WU awarded the plaque after the way here and wanted to win.• Day
a ooJn 8ip roDowlng the ftnal whistle. said.
OYert1me is not played In OF tide pmes. In the~ minut Day fotmd her-•
The MIKfl"&' the No. 2-eeed and flflf poCtioned nm to tho near J>Q5t torr-
chaml*>m of the Golden West teaaue. oeive. pass from jl.mior RKheJ RooquiDo.
condmaed their unbellC:n stl...t to 23 Ronquillo ~ but the bill sailed
pmel and ~ their lllOlt aXXlellful toward the t.ct line. j\.ISt out of ~
lelSOO in 13 years of the plCJtPaaD eDst· rach.
ence. But IOllle left the &:Id Slturday.
wanting more. See tlSTORY, Pap 83
12 ~. Mirth 9, 2003 '
JC WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
PLAYOFFS
Carrillo scores 21
points, including
final two free throws,
to put Coast in state
tournament for first
time in five years.
OJSTA MESA -Oh. the sweet
cohfines of Peterson Gym.
The fourtb-seeded Orange
Coast C:OUege women's basketball
team (27-7) advanced to the State
foumament for the first time
l>lnce the 1997-98 season with a
scintillating 51-49 victory over
visiting Compton -the No. 5
~ -Saturday in the Southern
California Regional final
The g3.me went down to the ft.
· nal seconds,
~----~ with c.oast
Compton 49 occ. 51
needing a
defensive
stop as
Compton
called a
timeout to
setup a play
with 11 sec-
on<k N'lCOle
Hunter, who
bad 14
points for
SPORTS
Compton. threw up a 22-footer
but missed short and sophomore
Lauren Murray (six points)
grabbed one of. her eigtlt re-
bounds before time expired.
Freshman Alisa Canillo hit two
free throws with 18 seconds left
and finished with a game-high 21
points on 7 of 11 from the 6eld
and 7 of 8 from the foul line.
STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Anteaters' Jordan Harris goes up for a shot in UCl's 95-60 blowout victory over Long Beach State. .
"The sophomores deserve to go
to the stale tournament.· said occ Coach Mike Thornton.
" fhey have been so good to ~the
l,tSt c.ouple years. Just to have the
opportunity to go to the (state
toumamenl), that was their goal
cit lhc bt.'ginning of the. year. We've
h.11 I l.ome ups and some downs
a11d !.orne good times and some
b..11.l limes. but 10 be able to play
he1c and win on our home floor
w~great •
Going out with a bang
Sophomore Liz Mendoza fin.
Med wilh nine points while Und-
y:y Galasso added eight with
three steals. Sophomore Nancy
l lat...ush.i tallied three points with
three 8.5SislS while Candice Quiroz
led Coast with five a<>&sts.
n1e Pir.ites made 9 of 24 field
goaJ attempts in the first half
(37.5%) and finished 35.3% for the
~e. including a 4-of-20 clip
(20%) from three-point range. but
Compton fa.red worse. 'The visitors
shot just 29.9% from the field.
'The Pirates contained Compton
forward l.aConia H.atcher, the
South Coast Conference Sout.bem
Uivision Player of the Year, who
came into the game averaging
21.4 points. She managed just 5
PQints Saturday (2-of-16).
"We worked really hard in de-
nying (Hatcher) the ball in their
half-court offense, -lhomton
said. "We knew we couldn't go out
and pid her up full oourt because
WC knew she wouJd bJow by de-
fender&·
Ille l~tes trailed. 49-44, with
5:37 to play. but held Compton
without a point the rest of the way,
tJmnks to a 3-2wne1homton has
now used in the last two victories
for UM-·.1. ·w.. haven't reaJJy used a wne
at all this sea.son. but it made a big
iliffcrenc:e when we did,•
Thornton said
Caniilo hit a short jumper with
41>1 to play for the final fie&d goal
of the game.
Murray grabbed a team-high 10
rt-boumis with camno adding
eight
·1 he Uuc:s goer set to travel to the
fenm'. Craig PavOion at the Uniwr·
ty uf Siu'! ~ for the SCate
~nammt Jhdr oppooa:lt wm
be oourJCtd nu.diy.
Harris and Hood
sparkle in the
.Aiiteaters' rout of
Long Beach State to
the tune of 95-60
before packed house.
Steve Viraen
Da1ly P1lot
BRF.N EVENTS CENTER -Jor-
dan Harris bad the type of night
most college seniors dream or
when playing in their final home
game. He played with aggression.
He did it with style and he did it
with emotion. Along the way,
Mike Hood. UOs only other sen-
ior. got in on the act. revived his
out.side shooting and also com-
pleted a memorable perfonn-
ance.
I
LBSL 60
Antaeters 95
The two
seniors were
a pan or ua·s night
when the
Anteaters
displayed
their fuD po-
tential in de-
feating Long
Beach State,
95-«), in
front or a
season-high
capacity aowd of 5,000 rans at the
Bren Events Center Saturday.
Harris matched his season-high
with 23 points. on 10-of-13 shoot-
ing from the field. whDe Hood
added 14 points, including 3 or 5
from beyond the three-point line.
Adam Parada. ua~ 7-foot junJor
center, perhaps performing the
best he bas during the conference
season, led the 'Eaten with 24
points and 13 rebounds.
"I don't think it gets any better
than that,~ Han1s &aid. "It was a
good night. It wasn't a toiybook ~Its not storybook until wt
get to the NCM ~t It
we pJay like we did tonight there's
oo reat00 why we can't do lt
(mach the NCAA toUnley). •
The AnteaJm 6Mhed the l'fillW ltaPl. 19"8, 13·5 In the . ~,....,.. c.... 8(g Welt for leCond place: Pllyiflg ,.'If._,...... .. the No. 2 _. in the Big West
r...COi .... -, .............. ~u,,;~ 6, • Tuuiriarneri&. 00 wtl face the
Per*1naS, Sheetl 15, Hlltl«O, Wrottn ecWnth teed. a.I Seate North·
2, Ch8tlt»ll 0, Mllt!W O, Wtleon ft, ~. lhW'ldly n_llbt at 6 It che
1f1111w 2. m ConYendol1 ~. ,:.=-o:-=3. Wli.c>n 1 The 'F.Aten. Who won or hied
lechw.-.-~ the ... w.. ........... dde
~ c..t-Mentlora I, CMillo tbe plilll IWO ~ li9le lolt In the
71,·MVn9'YI. Hmuetll So o.i-o I, tu1two.raes~u ldOl ...... W ........ lhe .c: OUlroz 0, SMw O, Yon~ 4,
9-PL1Q919-a..o2.~ 1, Mendou t ....... lbe Nrt FouMctou.-none. ua 101t • :,.. ........... ...,,,... 9-63.
TedNllc•-none. 20, ... cl fJ Ill I ,._ ....._
Hlilftime -Compeon. •29 dOri. et-57, • e.e 11111111 ,. a f'.
That was when Hood
disJocated a finger on
his shooting hand tn
that game and the fol-UCSB
lowing three, he went I ua
for 15 from behind the Utah St.
three-p6int line. The c.1 Poly
previous eight games Idaho
to his shooting slwnp Fullenon
Hood had hit 23 of his Northndge
35 three-pointers Pacific
(.6.57), and became one Riverside
~1 learned from
(HanU) a routine and
w l how to tiefiave on the
road, and how to come ~; : prepared for every
12 6 game," sald flt:Vberha,
10 8 who i!. Harris' room-
9 9 mate during road
e 10 games. ·He was a
e 10 mentor to me. He's
7 11 meant a lot to this
5 13 team.
4 14 When he's ready to of the hottest shooters Long 8dl St.
in the conference. play, everyone else gets
ready to play. He's been a catalyst
for this team.•
He scored the eventual game·
winning ~ in January wins
over UC Riverside, Utah State and
University or the Pacific. ·u feels a lot better," Hood said
of the finger.
Douglass said the two seniors
were instrumental in lifting the
Anteaters out of their three-game
losing streak eartJer in the teaSOn ua responded lo the skid with a
seven-game winning &beak. The
'Eaters won seven of their past
eight games to close out the sea-
son
"Those two kids (Harris and
Hood) really carrled us,. said
Douglass, who was Impressed
with what his team accomplished
this season. "1 don't want to pat
myself on the back, but I think
we had a good year. N'meteen
wins. A lot of people dkln\ think
we would win dl8t many g;a.mes
without Jerry (Green), and ~
we a.re with 19 wins.•
Douglass also aald redshirt
freshman point guard Jeff Ologer
·was an Import.ant factor toward
the team's succeu this season.
The ua Coach called bis p&ay a
surpNe and abo thougflt he
"handled hlmself wd1.. tlu:Ou8h·
outthe~n.
Gloger scored eight points and
dished out five I le, Just as
the rest of his teammates and the
Anteater fans, applauded loudly
when ua honored the two sen-
iors after the game.
Harrl.9 reveled fn the moment.
The Antea.ters opened the sec-
ond half with a 26-2 run in a 6.1>7
span. Parada. who had his fifth
double-double of the season.
capped the run and poured in 10
points in the sooting spurt.
•tt's a real confidence booster
for me and the whole team." Para·
dasaid. · ua led by u many as 39.
twice, the latter coming after a
three-pointer by freshman Ros,,
Schraeder that gave the Anteaters
a95-561ead
Long Beach State (5-22, 4-14)
was led by 'lboy Darden 8nd bb
game-high 27 polnts. though the
49el'S appeared to play lazy de-
fense. ua had 1CMra1 buckets to
ttanstion. which 8lso featun!d
dunb.
DouglaM said UO's victofy pro-
vided the Anaters Mth momen-
tum. however. the tournament
maJb a start or a new teUOn. He
said the Anteaters ha~ a aoHd
chance to win the tournament d·
tie and eam the schools' ~
NCAA 1bumarnent berth.
·Any or the eight ceems ~ a
chanCe to wtn It," Doupsa Mid.
ZOT8 -uo 91191" horilored ..nlof'
C:urda Mlltddnd. au Mad Dog. who
is 1he ~of the Complet*y ,,...
.. ne AntNten. The C1A It the group
of fans who wur yellow lhlrts and
e<e noted for their unique dlMf"I ...
UCI ia one victory~ from ed119v·
Ing 20 wlnt fO< th9 thlrd..miight
year, whld\ would CIPitaliZll on their
ac:hoof record
Earlier, he left the pme with 6$ l
remaining end the Aliteaten
&Mad. 82-46. Before he toot hl ·eeat on the bench. he pw Dou(j·
las a big, playful bug, c.he rwo .. ._. c.•www
ahared a laugh.
't be Where we are ua •·a.on.....,. It. to ~ WMn'l for Jordan: "--._. ..... _....,_ 1• • .,. " L.ewnom t. Graetn 4, Hodges t ,
aald lifter UCJ' 68-Oetden 27. Jtd:8Qn o. flW'IOn I, 62 W:tory over c.a Poly t:et>: 27. J.cuon o, et.Ito. P.-..o o. Jentc•nt
Thit statement Go applied lO 0,
SMurday ~ whien llarris ' :=:=~·Hod9te 1· .oo.eci 20 pobl tri the ftnt hllll, T~ -LeWhom • uo tMJ'CWDe • 26 11 delck ua-...,. n. °'°'° 2 • ...,.. M.o
Midi a 9--0 run, then ~ oUt =I. Hood M. ..._.OJ::
.. _.~Chal7-6lpUltlO*• ~~\,':;.~:•• o.
43-35-~ ~-HoOd s...,,... '·,... IJalp• llld • ..,,.. lader· '· Glotlet' 1, Zuleli 1, ldlf .... l
lllip hill*> been.............. ~ N-lt0f'9
pidlll)o b UC\ lone 0'\11 W. Teet• ta••-,.,._ ...-..... ttntx.t. ..... -ua.oa. ____ ...
BASEBALL
A .. nteaters poSf
7-2. Victory oyer
San Diego St.
UC Irvine's seven-
game Win drought at
home finally ends -
during weekend
series with Aztecs.
AN'Il!ATER BALLPARK -UC
Irvtne's baseball team snapped a
winless streak seven Saturday
night. shelling the visiting San
Diego ScateAztecsi 7-2.
Anteater center fielder Jon
Horwitz drove in ua·s first run
in the bottom of the second and
added a lWO·NO double in the
fourth tnning.
Third baseman Steve Guth·
rie gave UCI a 2-for-4 per·
formance with two runs
scored and an RBI. First base-
man Matt Falk also gave the
Anteaters a lift, going 2 for 3
and scoring twice.
UCI starter Brett Smith held
~e Aztecs scoreless through four
lii01n&I before Sin OiegO Slate woldd'ecoce Its lWO rum ln the.
~ . Jordan Szibo ~ •
two-run fifth for the Anteaten
witb bis ftrst eoJo home run of
the aeason end the ua buDpen
did the rat. ReUewn Chris
NJcoO and Paul Freocb com:
bined for 3~ Inn.logs of shutout
ball to dose It out. ua improYeS to s..u, San Di-
ego State falla to 6-14. ·
The finale of the One-game
series ~ today at 1 p.m. at Tony
Gwynn Stadium tn San Diego.
"°""' .. •ice ua1&en~~2
SOSt. so:~~ -'4 1 o uo ClllOZ2000.-7t11
Carque, Undeev (5) end A.Hen; SrMh,
Nicoll (8), F'fend\ (9) •nd Wegnw. W -
Smith, 2-2. L-Cerque, l-2. 29-AUen
(SO), Horwltt (UCI), Wellia (UQ),
Guthrte (UCO. 38-Stonerd (SOI,
G~ (SO), W.1119 (UO). HR-
Szabo (IJC!).
Pirates bounce back to
beat Irvine Valley, 10-7
Beniot, Hicks drive in
decisive runs in the
ninth inning for
Orange Coast.
IRVINE -The Orange Coast
College baseball team gave up a
five-run lead, then rallied back
with five runs in the top of the
ninth inning Saturday afternoon
to defeat host Irvine Valley, 10-7,
in Orange Emp~ Conference
baseball action.
'We saapped back, wbicb was
nice, because we've been losing
them in the ninth.• OCC Coach
John Altobelli said.
In the ninth, after OCCs
Ryan Mathes (3 for 4) was in-
tentionally walked, Greg
Beniot singled off the JVC
third baseman's glove to score
Tyler Shaffer with the tying
run, then Dusty Hieb singled
to center field to plate Mathes
for the go-ahead run. Beniot
later scored from third base on
a double steal.
The Pirates ( 1-4 in the OEC)
travel to Cypress for a 2 p.m.
start Tuesday.
IVC fell to 1-4 in conference.
0r.,.. Empire Cetllwwice
occ 10, lrvtne \Wley 7
occ ~ ~""'T . 10 13 ,
lrvlM Vly 000 OOI O:lO • 1 t1 1
Murdy, H•rt (8), Boyd (8), CMamen
(8), Fen. (8) •nd G'8nt. Hieb (I);
Ramirez. lklf"80ft (5). Lewis (9),
~ (9), McEed\ln (8) and lAne. W
-Ctlritamen. L -Mc:e..chln. S -
ferl•. 28-Stiltz U>CCl. Lene (IVCl.
AM• (IVC). 38-Sheffer (OCC),
Meth• tOCC). HR -Smith (IVC).
Vanguard splits in Azusa
Lions blow 8-0
first -game lead, but
salvage the nightcap.
AZUSA -Slung by an 11-9
loss in the opener of a double-
header with host Azusa Pacific in
Golden State Athletic Conference
baseball, the Vanguard Uons
bounced back with a 9·3 victory
to salvage a apJlt Saturday.
Jason Sea.de went 3 for 5 with
four RBis and ttU1!e tunS scored
in the opener, and Joe Olmabao
was 3 foi' 4 with two RBis and
two rum ICOred. Soott Mlrtin
was 3 for 5 with three RBJs and
scored a run.
Searle and Martin each
aJugged three--run homers to
stake Ya.i:Jguard to an 8-0'lead If· w two lnningl before the roof
caved lib •
The nllbtcap Was modler
story, ~ as All-G&C J>ltcbef Mattu& Hurli bdled die CouP!'s for 7 i.rJninp to lead die
lJoOI to the 9-3 win:.
Sea.de. with two bOme Ni» ID
the Opeoet. WU 3 for 4 with two
RBis and two NN ried.;
.
Millwan:I was 2 for 4 with two
doubles, four RBis and ecored
twice: Martin was 2 for 4 with a
double. an RBI and scored twice;
Bower was 2 for 3 with a double:
and Carnahan was 2 for 4 and
scored twice.
With the spUt. Vanguard is
12-9, 6-4 in the GSAC. Azusa Pa-
cific is 8-9. 5-5.
GllMZ
~ ....... ~'9cMcl ~so: ~ -tt2 0 An* P9c 000 OCll2 , • • • 2
Heme lind aow.; Strlc*:lend. Aa..
(31. OM C7l end Haebr. W -Heme.
).3. l -StriOJ9nd. '""' 28-CIMDf'I (VU). 5-tte (VU), Maf'tin MJl 2.
Mllw9rd (WI 2. 80W8f (VU), Omme
(AP), HMker (AP), HR -Gwtnn (AP).
T)ouble trouble for Tars
Pacifica sweeps past
NeW,PQrt Haroor big
time in a tWin bill.
NEWPORT BF.ACH -New·
port Harl>or H!gh's bud>8Jl team
dropped a pair of nonleque
games to Padflca Saturday, 10-2
and 18..(), and they have 'IUelday
to Joc>k forw&rd to when the ~
lume play ln the NIWpOlt PJb
BBl) met Miner (2 foe 3 wltb •
Nn ICONd), Whk:h WM the II•
tent ol N9wpoat'• etgtll-blt at·
tack.
The s.ilon Cl ·2), by virtue of
their 8·3 Vfc:tory aver c.rury on
Priday In the Newport Blia Tbui·
nament, ate ftM:ed with Plpfk.a
(3.0) on Tuelday at Che .._
lite.
~~ ... leClOOd· •
NcWJ'lort Harbor pitching
sunenderid 29 blu and the
. Sal.Ion were guilty of eight er·
ron. but there •re aome briaht
apols ~. ttPectaPY
With )t;anlor ·Kuo MWe..pari,
Matt P.tlebOn. Ryan to~ and
~~Iii ju. .. MicdDd ,., "'......,.,ll 11!.a went
2b31n=lliMl--2 flit2...... .. .. .,.... ....
..... .....b
=~~.:-.:=-.::= ._ • ....,CZ.lw4wa•
,...., 'n..i..; • ._.,Plot
HISTORY ·
Contilued from Bl
Mlnutts before. Day lpdnted
aloQg.&be far aide. but • lob ... riom her setlJof lilt.er Sharon n.y,
an AD-QF performer a year 8ID
r. and four-year Vandty standout
who ,bas soored 83 goals to ~
wfth 71 In hf' Mesa career.
flew slightly <M!l' bei' bead.
"(llonquillo) aoeeed the ball
and I hoped to whip around and
get a goal, but it dktn't happen.•
said Jasmin, who amaaeed 2A
·~· .koab along with 14 ~ this , season.
.. . The final minutes provided the
• most exdtemeot on boch sides. ~ -Walnut rnlS$ed itl eecond golden
, scoring chance In the 74th minute
. ·' when freshman midfielder 1lwya
,,• :Slusser gained possession in the
middle of the field and crossed to
' Carriaga. But Mesa junior goal-
• keeper Kaitlyn Gentling, who re-
lieved an injured Kindra Bailey in
the second halt; came out to deter
. . Carriaga just enough that the shot
flew over the aossbar. eliciting a
pronounced "ob" from the Wal-
nut faithful. About 500 were In at-
tendance.
Jn the 33rd minute. sophomore
1nld.6elder Andrea Pageo crossed
10 Shmer. who had broken toward
the goal with ooty Bailey to beat
But the Mesa goalkeeper tipped
· the shot over the goal.
HThal stuff has happened to~
all year long,· said Walnut c.oach
Scott DeGralJ, In his sixth year at
the varsicy helm and 17th at the
<;Chool. a.bout the missed oppor-
tunities. "We bad the opportu-
nities but just fOrced the shots
uver the goal But we definitely
played strong the whole game.
MESA
Continued from B 1
had adhesive bandages over
what cwistant coach Erin Van
•· I lorn said were a_ pair of cuts .•
qllgned vertically from the center
of her forehead tp the bridge of
' her nose. Van Hom also said
there was a knot on her fore-
head.
Her wounds were tangible evi-
dence of the aggressiveness with
which Bailey attacked her duties,
capping her first varsity season.
in which she shan!d time with
t£ntllng. by helping produce her
team's 14th shutout. It was the
I 0th time In the last 12 games
Mesa's opponent failed to score.
lndudlng 3 or 5 playoff games..
"She was phenomenal: Van
I lorn, a funner Mesa keeper in
her second season helping coach
the Mustang goalies. said ·0ur
goalies haven't been tested a lot
, this year, but she was ready and
.• she played to her potential.•
Bailey's aggressiveness was ob-
.• viow early and she repeatedly
• charged out to collect balls in-
side the JS-yard box. sliding into
attackers four tima in the first
· half to smother loose balls. She ..
.
. ..
• • Our ~ ltepped up IO
much throughout lhb year and
took~·
Gothepen on both teams de.:
nSed any lhoca Chat came tbdr
~ a.Hey had Ill 18\W while
Gentling ~ ~ ltOp dur-
ing her 20 minutes In net.
~ and Walnut forwanl
NJdd Becker collided in the six-
yard box as pla~ jostled for
poliUion to recdve an incoming
mmer kk* by aenior' ~ Gur-
rola. Both players laid on the
ground for four minutes before
being helped off the fteld by atb-
Jetic ata1f. After the pme, Bailey
held a pack ·of ice to her head
8edc:.er bad a two-loch gash to her
Cmmead and her parents took her
'to a oeaiby hoeptta1 following the
game. DeGraft' said
Bailey pattOned the goal ~
area around the net ip cat-like
fashion. ready to pounce on any
ball that came her way. even if it
was 15 yards out.
· "Kindra was fired up and
played great and Kaitlyn showed
us what she is made ot being
tough when we needed her to be,"
said Mesa Coach Dan Johnston.
Much like Mesa's 2-1 semifinal
win over Bonita Tuesday, the Mus-
tangs started off slowty. but got
into their stride as the game wore
on.
"We started sJow, but had a
great 10 minutes before the half,"
Johnston said "We powered all
over them and they are a great
team."
Sharon Day. who will compete
in track and field and soccer next
season al Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo. took. six of Mesa5 eight
shots. her best scoring chance
coming on a boot from 25 yards
out in the 34th minute that sailed
STEVE McCRN« I DAILY PLOT
Costa Mesa's Nilani Duarte ( 18)
duels with Walnuf s Cyndi
Gurrola (7) in CIF Div Ill
championship game Saturday.
bad three saves by halftime.
"She got more and more ag-
gressi'ie toward the end of the
season.· Van Hom said of last
year's junior varsity keeper. "l
think tha1 semi6naJ game (the
second playoff victory in which
she played the entire coolest),
SPORTS
STEVl M<:CAANI( /DAILY Pit QT
Costa Mesa's Rachel Ronquillo (1 5) attempts to take the ball from Walnut's Andrea Fagen (9).
~the goal. Kristen B.igwell anchored the
Sophomore forward Jenny midfield. Sophomore forwdl'd
Sparlcs. who tallied 27 goals this Veta GaJe mn on the front line~ of
season. had a shot in the second Mesa attach
half. M~ poi.led ib 14th shutout
Mesa's defense was' aided by .. a ~hool record -while Walnut
Kara Jenkins. Sara Br'yant. Julie improved 1b unbeaten streak to
Nomura. Nelly Banios. Stacy Kri· 15 whale allowing Just one goaJ an
k.orian. Valerie Gome-J. Laura its playolJ run.
Dinsdale and N'Uani Duarte. while When ~ed if a co-champion-
Toshia Bcyant, Rachel I lughes and ship cam~ any consolation, Oen
really helped her confidence."
Johnston and Bailey's team-
mates were also generoll5 with
praise.
·Kindra played great," said
Johnsto n. who had alternated
her with Gentling in the first·
round and quarterfinal playoff
wins.. "(Bailey) came up b ig when
she needed to. Kindra wclS fired
up. She wanted to be a cham·
pion. I wish the rest of our team
was that fired up in the first half."
"I was d ep ressed when she got
hurt. because she was playing
very well and very aggressively.·
Gent.ling said. "We knew Walnut
was a rough team and we had to
play our best deferu.e. Kindra
played an awesome game."
Stacy Krikorian. a junior full-
back who, along with senior
sweeper Devin Denman. junior
stopper Valerie Gomez. fullbacks
Kara Jenkins, a junior, and Nelly
Barrios. a senior, helped hand
Walnut its fifth shutout this sea-
son. said it was fun to watch Bai-
ley's development. particularly
late in the season.
"It was a bummer when she
got hurt. because she has was
playing so wen.· Krikorian said.
"She gives her all every minute
she's in there. She was awesome
tonight."
Perhaps Baile)'!> bt'<.t eflon
came five rnmut~ anto the ~
ond half, when, having bolted
about 10 yard~ from the Lclge.
she blocked cl Mrong shot lrom
the nght wing by Walnut 01Te11
sive catalY.\t ~tina Carriaga.
The rebound rolled about 15 fe('I
back out toward the middle of
the box. but Bailey quickly
pounced on it. before a Walnut
player t:ould do any more dam
age.
Gentlmg, who missed much of
the league -.eason with a hip in·
jury sustamed in a fall durmg a
game. abo earned accolad~ for
her play.
"It w-a.s a tough Mtuauon to
step mto. with very llltle
wannup, but I thought ((.)en
tling) played t,rreat; Van I !om
said .
"Kaitlyn is a really good goaJ1e
and she showed that.· John~ton
said.
Said Krikorian, "We all beheve
Kaitlyn and Kindra are equal, w
when she came in, we felt JU!>I <e>
good about our chances."
Even Walnut Coach &oil lk
Graff chimed in.
"I thought both their k.ttpe~
did a good job.· he said.
man said. "It\ hard lor LI.'> to thulk
about that right nuw. Hut, wi: dft:
the furtht!l>I any Ml~ team ha.-.
come and u ha.-. bt.•t:11 .,., m ut h
fun th.is ywr.
Johnston -.umrnt'Ci up the ">t;"d
son in a fe\<\ \Wrth.
"It would h<1ve bt.""C11 run~ 10 wu1
the whole thtng. but u dllt'l>n't
bother me. he -..ud "\\t' had <1
magical -.Cd'>Oll ...
CIF
CHAMPIONS
The Mustangs
Kns1en Bagwell
Kindra Bailey
Nelly Barnos
Sara Bryant
Tosta Bryant
Jasmin Day
Sharon Day
Devin Denman
Laura Dinsdale
Nilani Duarte
Vera Gale
Ka itlyn Gentling
Valene Gomez
Rachel Hughes
Kara Jenkins
Stacy Krikorian
Jutte Nomura
Racnel Ronquillo
Jenny Sparks
to.ch: Dan Johnston
Asst. Coach: Erin Van Horn
BRIEFS
VU' s Hall gains All-American laurels
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the D~ Piiot's
Athlete of1he w~ series
Sarah Hall, Vanguard's ftnaJ
competitor at the NAIA Track
and Field Indoor Nationals.
galned national recognition Sat-
urday when she garnered NAIA
All-American honors for bet per-
formance in the 3,000 meter
event
Hall entered the ewn£ seeded
e ighth ac;cording to her prior
quallfyins matb, but pulled off a
minor upset by ftntshing ln ftt\h
place with a dJne of 10'25.80, }ust
15 seconds off the pace of ~
two-time champlon. Olrisle
Gr.-esory from Fresno Plcific. Hall
wall one of three Golden State
Athledc Conference runners to
finl.sh in the top all of the 3,000
und earn NA.IA All-American
honors. I lall la a eenlor from
CostaMek.
~ She attended Banda H1gb
"-' School and Orlnp Cout College
prior to attending \laQguard.
, ~ Hall wlU conttnue the IPf'lng
: 1'0D ln hopee of (lua1ifylng for
tile NA1A OutdoOr ·Natkina& in
May.
,:, • SOFl1lt\ll.: Seoi« AM Ma-
:.• r1e 1Upps ~t 3 for • with !we
,.7 RB& and one nm tcond, • the ,,. Costa Me. Hfih IOftbell ~
defeated ClpiltranO Vi1eJ Ovll-
tlan. 13·2, Jn &hi leCOl1d round of
tho Cotca Mella 'lbUrNment at
niWlnkle ~ s.turdllJ.
~~--l"-The'llftW .. aled ......
, outs tn the bOnOm cl the llftb tn-, • rq became al IM meKt Nit.,
; .llter 'lbppl .....-. hlr lic:Gnd
"vn fWO.NP ~al ... ~ IW younpr .... ~ ........... 2
for 3 wtttt 2 Rllla 8Dd one tun
foQticL while .... Mclll ......
oae bl&. two rum m.l lad two
Riii. n.a.n2• • ...., .. • ................. I".,......... . ... .... »VI ••
secOnaround .... 13, C..,o Vty QM. 2 CVChr. ooo 20 -2 3 3 Mesa 300 2t -13 13 2
Eicher end Krumpotld\; But* end
Miiier. W -Butler, 2-0. L-Eicher. 38 -
A.. Toppa ICMI 2.
Sailors breeze, 9-0
• SOPT'BAl.l.; The Newpon
Harbor High softball team re-
corded its second-straight
mercy-rule victory. allowing no
hlts in its 9·0 win over St. Mar-
garet'• in the second round or
the Costa Mesa Tournament at
~Winkle Park Satwday.
klm Moore collected bet sec-
ond pitching win, that included
fow no-hit Innings and ftve
atrikeouts againlt the 13 batters
abe faced.
Ashley Gleason pitched ln the
top of the ftl\b lnnlng, striking
out ~ and the ~ was
called.
GJeUOn also hammered an
llBI triple in the fourth lnntrig
to help NeW(>ort go up, 9--0.
Newport catcbtr Amanda
campbell bad an IBI doubk>.
The SUJOn Will hcMt ~
n..aday at 3:30 p.m,, play at
NorthWoOd Thunday •• 3:30
and resume acUon In a eemlft-
nal of Uui Coeaa Meu "lbUina·
ment IPiOlt ~de Sltur·
daY•tnoon. :nae wlnMr .....
C.O.. Meia·Saftlma Winn. at "°at Thwmtle Put.. .
Cllll ..... 11 JI
blanked visiting Hope Inte rna-
tional twice in Golden State
Athletic Conference play Satur-
day. posting 4-0 and 1-0 vic-
tories behind the pitching of
Mareiea Ball (a three-hitter)
and Jill Jessen (a two-hitter).
Beth Burchell led a five-hit
attack with a double in the
openeT and Celina Qunarillo
drove ln Ashley Mauro for the
only run in the nightcap.
Vanguard improves to 12-4-2,
4-3 In the GSAC.
UCI men fall, 5-2
• 'l'BNMS: UC Santa Barbara
(6-5, 1-0) dealt visiting UC Ir-
vine a 5-2 Big West Conference
lou ln men's tennis Saturday,
.anapplog a four-match losing
streak to the Anteaters.
an O 'Donnell ~cored three goal!.
for the 'Eaters. Junio r En ca
Horman and junior Rebecca
Wedem eyer each had two goals
forUC I.
The Anteaters will face the
UC San Diego Tritons for the
second time this week today at
9:10a.m.o
UCJ will then race eithe r the
San Jo e Sta te Spartans or the
UC Davis Aggies in the 9th o r
11th place game at 12:40 p.m . or
I :SO p.m. respectively.
UQl,UCS87
SccN'9 bv au.rt.s UCI )111 a
UCSB 1113 1 ua . O'Donnell 3. Wedemeyer 2.
Hortru1n 2, Renea 1.
UCS8 • Gorbett ;2. Clertr 2, Kunkel 2,
l..eak1. ·
Giants handle Cubs, 8-2
• UTTL8 LF.AGUB: The
atudy pitching combination of
tatter Gnat Dana and reUever
AIMdia Jome held the Cubs Lo
juat two runt In an 8·2 win rot
the Giants ln Newpon ~acb
· Uttle league MA play.
Davi red.red all &ixbaiters be
faad. 1Uildng out four. 11 also
had two hill to help 'f d the of·
and o.aw Noto b.ll the
ft11t home run of lhe )Vat for
the Giant
... 1r· •• a11d AlliD ua dunks ucse~...,..._,. ..... ~phched Well tor the
Qlbl In their ftnt ouu
FRIDAY
11 -Jenne M urphy
l'Wwpoft Hafbo<
Water polo. 02. 03
SAT\JAOAY
25 -James Comfon
Costa Mesa
Water polo. '96, ·97
TOOAY
11 -Adam Cooper
Corone del Mer
FootbaU, '9'
SCHEDULE
TOOo\'t' ........ ~ -UC Irvine lit S..1 Oitvi>
~ C°"'91-........ at UC INio n •.m .. ... .... ~womsi -UC WW.• UC S... ...,.,. Gei.4'o 1oUnwnenl.
~. M.Gh 9. 2003 ..
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Vanguard
holds off
Westmont
COSTA MES\ ,_ Tup-seeded
Vanguard Uruvet'liity bdd off
fourth·seeded Westmont, 70-67,
in the semifinaJs of the Golden
State AtbJetic Conference women's
ba.<.ketbalJ lOumamenl Saturday
at I.ht Pit.
Vanguard, ranked No. 9 in the
NAJA. advanc:et. to the touma-
mt'nt tit.le game Tue!,day at 7:30
p. m. agcuru.t No. 19 ranked The
Master's College.
Vanguard sprinted to a 27-12
l~.td with Just less than rune mm-
ut~ left in the first half, capped by
a R1bbin Oittenbir jump shot that
gavt' I.he hosts I.heir biggest lead of
I.he~
lhe Wamors d<ht"d the half
with a I HI bur;I 10 CUI the deficit
to .IS 29 at
u11em\15-
-.11m Mer-
t'd1 th Shan·
klin
provided 13
fin.I-half
poinb for
the Wamors
dnd Dttten-
bu had the Westmont 67
hot hand for Vanguard 70
the !Jo~
D1ttenber
h11 7 of 9 fiekJ ·goaJ attempt.!> Ul che
fir,,t 20 minutes. lO ht>lp the senior
All·< .!i.AC. guard produce 17 of her
tan't'r·tugh 23 poanL.,
WC'>Unont, needmg a WIII to
~t-ep 1l.!> n.aoonal tournament
hopt.~ alive, found 1L..elf with a
double-cl..igll deficu agam. after
Vangaurd stretched the lead to 48-
i5 Je<,sica I enderman drained a
three-pomter with I J-01 left 10 che
game to help the Uon.s reestablish
control.
Wbtmont refu.'ie<.l to give in.
however. a<. Shanklm drilled a
three-pointer lo cap a 7 I run to
drn.e the gap to 49-44
Vanguard an'iWered batl ~1th a
15-8 run of us own to push the
lead back to 12 with 4 04 left an the
rnnte.L Afl-('.M( guard Jenrufer
Wllcox capped the Vanguard of
foOStve charge with heT second
three· pointer of the game.
Meghan O'Donogue capped
We.tmont's final rally by nefting a
three-pointer 10 bnng the Wam-
ors within two w11h four 'iCCOOds
left.
But Vanguard'!> Paulette Sea·
man sank a free throw two sec
und.s later to seaJ the victory and
end Westmonl's season.
Wdcox finished with 14 points
and added a team-htgh JO re-
~ She made 7 of 9 frtt
throws to help the I Jons convert
16 of21 fouJ shots (76.2%).
Dittenbir. who was I 0 of J 7
from the field (58.8%). added five
assists for the wumers. She also
JOined teammates Lacey Mi.Os and
Laura Lee with a pair of duee-
pornt~ while l.Jons Wilcox and
Lenderman also connected from
beyond the arc.
Shanklin led the w.urlon;. who
fell to 19-14, with 21 pomts.
V-.mguatd unpnM!'d lo 25-8.
Wesbnonl maM half o( & 50
fiekt-goal attemplS, and Vanguard \.
finished 23 or 66 from the field r
(36.5%). Westmont abo netted 14.
ot 1 a fJ1!e throws en~>.
Mills had lO points for the U-
ons.
• •. ~ .~' ' I .·.~ •. . '
" .
••
YOP n 4 1t1cons nc;
.Im, a.r. De. 91' ' '17• a Mic, S!*r. bbt.,.
,... 9'9·845 7505
erterrMtMENT .......-.-
Ewnll 1310
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OPPOll1llTT
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Estate Sales 1486
"NO ADE.RS
California law r•·
quires that contrK·
I.ors t.klnc jobs that
total S500 °' mor • (ll1bor Of mat•11ls) .,. hcenwd by the
Cont,.ctors St•I•
Lkens• 80•1d ·State
law also reqtlwes that
contnctors include
thw IKense number
on •II edv.trslnc You
c.n chtc:k the status
of your llctnHd
contractor et
www.cslb.ce aov or
800·321 ·CSLB Unll· censtd contractors
11l11na 1obs thal
total ten than $500
m11st 11111 In th•lr
advertlsemenla th•I they 111 not licensed
by th• Contraclota
State llc4mse BOlfd "
••••• A1•1 .. 111 ,.........., ... "*'*' / Mfl ,...,.. Mll:ir& ....... ll'SolXWI
Sll1'5 Y!'f IIRMcm5 ' , . .,
A'fOC....,..YllAM
...... ~cab.nets
.......... lg ........ ful
c-at (eln Needs klldien wall 111 doseb. 2
Old Coins! Gold, silver, ::': ~~~ 44
iewelry. watches, •nllques
colletllbJn 949·642 9448
3610
GA Pas&AH IOTTtNS
Red & Cream•They
W111I Yow love•Only
S400 Cal !M9-451 21125
Killen~ Found on BushM
need bolllefeedets Help
Save hves All eapensn
p;ud Animal Netw01 k
949 S.13-041
• Welu..tta • C11~lom 8u11t-ins, Crown
Moldinp, Base Bo.,ds
Ll!>77982 949 709 5642
Clrpll Retsllr/Slla
-O CAUIT-0 CMPn ()
Rep1ln, P•lch1na. lnstan
Courteous eny site jobs
Who .. ultl 949 492 0205
eon....,s.vtca • c..._,. ... •ttoe1rs • Softw911 Uparedes,
T11lorin1. Trelnlna == Or 949-95-3983
ConcntllMllcny
lrtck It.ell St-Tit•
Cclncr ... , Petio, 0flvtWlly
Flrepk. 88Q, Refs. 25Yra
hp rerry 714 557.7594
T ... ,__.._
Cerntrttwork. Brlcli, Tile
A Mofe Rtl11ble Ho lob
too smell 949 ~-6146
CCllllll* ....
HOMESFOA SAi.£
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Peninsula
OCEAJtfRONT
NfWllMOOll
$679,000
AGT. $949-723-8120
~
NUO MOU llOOM?
AOOrOONS & ADUlEl..WG
l•5779829'9 709-5642
DalltDp Mlllhlng
I lT GIN
YOUlttfOMI
l....OVIJllNT
P•OJICY?
Call • plumber.
p11nt•, h1ndyman,
or •nv of the areal
sen ices hsted here in
OU< service direclory!
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYI
Rtclt'1 D-r "'•tell1, ,....., Duer t-& • ~2~1~
Dlywlll Sri:a
gor;-n:;= _c ___ >_tc_•_•_•_~ ..., ....
..... 1•.000.f i.t1 on oo of ttll llf P5t In
1tlrb« View Hdh Ocean
views abound. SU.Id •
wondwfu4 MW residenc:e
or rtmoci91 U. 111StS1c. °""'9ol .. $ 1 ,4tS,OOO.
COASllN ltlAlT'Y
t49-7SM117
A C1•• •1 <-~oll to B11
Col'OM atld lookOlll pornl.
481 4.581 custom home
C....h"-2003 .ottw.4 .. $2,950,000
COASTUNI UAlT'Y 949·7St-0177
1 S4 Moma Vl•t•
Jbr 2 5ba DETACHlD
sin& him home. HI cell's,
crown mold1n1. shutters
Bose sound system
REDUCED TO $499,999
Maryfewel
Re/Mu 949 646 9670
MlSAVlltDI
OPEN SUN 12-4 1577
Baker SI Jbr I l/4ba Im.
remod ia.-lut.c II? bkyd
-loc. M99,(XX) ~ Mlrtys 9&~ 7004
£-we •-2 38<+2.58a,
28<+ l& Move 111 condo
bon UlO Costa Mesa SI
$749,IXXl ICl. 949 933
6786
Laguna Beach
N04tTH LAGUNA Tropical
bud\ house 2hf I Sba
willl to beach from this
open home wrth an •11$1
touch llr . im 005 7537
Udo Isle •w•etst Besl Val>e 1..-t !'rad
(~) l5ft fol Remod.
l IOOll cottJo. 2br 2b8 2 c p Great 2nd home ltO>UCID .. $149,000
0,.. Sot-S... 1-4
117 Vlea..ll Ael 949-7.J9.«iai
71'-307..CZ14
Newpolt Beach
OPIN HOUSl SUN 1-4
UO CAGNlV 1310
VIWIAllOA
F•ONT IOW HAllOll
& OCIAN VllWS ,.,. no-,_,..__
DOUIU Miit SUITIS
New~!).~ locabon No l>afftc
Seier wi ...wlalll ~
lrom S47'!iJXD to $524.816
~ .. ~
l'rucll!rUI Calfor1W Ramify
mstOM CIUTM TU
lnstlillebon. slate ceremrc.
nwtlle. 51oN. &t* I 97S
l.1613)M Ml nc.G12 9961
llM't R,.,.ed
Rt11ouhn & lnsleltabon TILE O£AN 949 673 8065
ll8M..l25 71c.81D-:IJXJ1
& Go.-.
Polish1n1 Trever tin•
All Floor Types We'll
Also Re1roul & Sul
Your Kit chen
Counlers, Shower~ &
Floors Make •t look
hh• new •a••n ~0-...S... . 1-a77-t2S-)261
Ml ll'S HAH OODS ~ 25 Yra, lifetime wer1anty
Ll7631-« 714 501-4933
.. ......,.
~ to $21615,(XX)
Mable honw, blll loc. ....
~ honw, no rent In-
-tor h nnt Z3~ 8-1 l'llUlt -2br a., ..... chm,,.. fp.
°"""'~~
IONRA CANYON
OPut SAY-SUN 1-S
10Wlttflwett
38R, 2.58A home Sep
er ate ott1ee/1uest suite
By Owner Sl,175,000
949 644-8288
T~ 'rm ... ,. 3br
2.5, LR w/fp, ,_ finish
~ lhrouafw,ut. ,_
windows and sliders,
etc .. .tiUmet llilx:hen, 2.c
111 pap, ~.DI l&f
Kristi 949-6n-5564
Of'IH SAY 1-4.
38 S.a!Dp W.terftont
e.uty 3Br 2Ba W/'ttM*J
Bay .......... °'*1 llocwpln.
lob al windows. 118>.WV ~~~-=6
....... vi.w ........
4Br ce. home. con..-
,. build on 1reenbelt,
1amer0om pool, spa, wen. ~ c::elll 4722ld.
~ Sl 9 S2.199.816 l&f
Slwl~-«191
ACT fASTI °""8• S/2. sata,000 ...,.,_~ Dedt
A,,.,...., $3aS,OOO ..... , .... '-P-
t49-290-&12a
a no ,_ mndo.
B•cl< B•Y close. on
areenbelt uwer unit
w,lblrbs, ~am, 2': p . ~ S365.IID$424.816. act
Shill 96637.01.
.,.,,_ si..r.. ~ for
quick self 38r 4&, 1/4
acre lot, pool. spa
$1,239,500 0,.. *' 1-4
1515 AlltJaw aet .• ~llyn
Wiiiams 94~7215049
CAii,_ ..........
-......~v.._
(•~L--1-.,_,.......~
.. o....,.c-.,.
"THI HllGHTS"
SPUWING •-nottv
JUSTUSTID
AGT. 949-7U-t120
OCEAN & IAY VllWS
llMOOlUD
UNDlll $750,000
AGT. 949-72s-a120
........ o..i-. 2 Ids. .. ,_ ._,. & oul wfl
c pr. $649,!D) Pln:tF.
Tenore ~ma; Cl
OPP! SAY-SUM 1-S ss.,w-
llenl home. 2br. •dbl!,
Gated comm. $151,000
At-'iefhaly4 ...
2.5ba, Strada home.
$1,729.000
It.loan styi. 5br 501, ap·
PfOX 18,000 to 19,000.f
U;Cts,000
NIWUSTJMG
Stunnine •ward winnlna Br~field home, built in
2000 3br +office. Ap-proa 3700sf
$1,719.000
.......... en. custom esbllie with canyon
& ocun wws.. on.red at
$6,500,000. <-··11 ... ==t;g.949-759'"4177
RESORT/
VM:ATlON
PROPERlY
FOR SALE
4 llec'• from B•lbo•
P•nln Wed&• beech!
Ch1rmon1 2br. l l/4ba 2 c aar, sm1 story, slna family home l'et upon
approval Y11y S2750/mo
9$nl IJ:IJ 9&2»9077
On 1'9 s...i ~ V11!W$...up coast & dow!1
CI08Sl La 48r 3,58a flmly
home avail for lea5ll now
$9,SaVmo ~ C.. llll o.yn: Pwttil 9e!Mi73-8399
Mounlaln 5965 Conn del Mar
_Pro_Dl*tl;___..;..r____ a--. llw aJltlet, nu
11G IEM Wooded & h~ ~d, ~ bm!> £~ Lots ~ @ <*I. llrctwd firs. f"p, w/d. '68.!U>. Custom homes VI'· ~"fl111. 422.8a)
~ @ S21l9.!Dl. Cl 2lf 11e lb, .Jr/, Fp, pr,
Bil Pacbrd 714433-7D> w/d r.ups. stnl y•d, pYt Only 50 lots R:n::J bc:h. 11/peb/SITW Sl650mo ot..ResclWacation Mille 9&~9019
~ ann o,-,,.._ , ... 2"4a.
I ,...,...,, iRrV ~m, ld.-i ~ Nl4)
I.AIU TAHOl 2Br 381 lu1
condo sleeps el&fll. 1/4 ot
1/2 lnl•est. S29!S.OOO per
1/4. c.. 949-673-0181
MJSCEU.MEOUS
RENTALS
2'1lt .-.~k> i..:tl Sl91'5 9& 613-ZDi
21r 21• c;;Hi;. Frla. W/O. fp. 11 patio view,
2 car 111 w/slor11e. pet
i* Sl975mo 949 7~
tlr, Sle, A4>1 Recently
rehabbed w/l c11 11;, l
block lo be•ch, no pets, RentaJToShare 6030 S2200/mo949 854 165>
..._ ..._./share la
2br lba tpl, pr, w/d, fem
pref cl S700m+l /> utb. 949-566-3135 no/Sri., /pets.
c.tM/share 2br 2ba. la lop
unit, t>eaullful place, . new
p;iint, 1111 pabo, 2 blls to
heh. $900m. 949-9Q3-0955
~ 2Br 2Ba '-'bflA
condo, \Ill's Sl.Rledls, w/d,
Clble. IAls llClkl. n/wrW
Sl2JXllmo. ~1'572
NI Shore fu.-nl•he4
38r. 28•. on aolf course,
comm pool/sp•/tenn1s
$1000/mo 949-632-6318
........., .... 3Br 38a
sunny dbl rm, La closet
pot ba w.<>. fp. anm WWII' pa;'g ~ !MMJ3D32
Roomstcw Rem 6040
F.W. <M Twmrne. pvt
r!T\lbl. cleM, 11111. w/d. ~ f9ftl prtrrd. pa)nt+lfallls ~
OCIM I
New home 4br J.5bt 2 aory, decan1lor psflltt
., fNfr'/ W1I'/ Only toot
~to--. bUh and yacht harbor
tinirllnce c:hamll. Sun ~-Ata/lmd
March furn/unlurn
$9,950/obo ~2311
1• ......... I ml ID
bm:t\ Yid <*I. 5*lMI. ....
ciel fin. men S&nno lJ3 E lfilh Sl ,_ tar ~
9&548-2421 Cat Ok
St•41•, very small,
clean, no par~•nc l
blocll lo bHCh lltnl
S550/mo 949 673 1800
llr'a from $875/ino
w/p in l<Mly pied comm. ,_ Tn SQuse.
11 idp, Indy facilty KleWi ~-m 10C-86fi ~9200
Glm,t1imn HlndrmlN
<-.....,.. & _..,... HOme .....
~ ~ lbr1. ltlNTAt-ffUSIANO FOR 3-/ll:I 9Q ~ HON£YOO'S your honey Doors. So-. 986C!~ won't From ile.ct lo the
.....,.,., lllldml viii ~9351
ttomeD-•lr TMI HANDYMAN ,...,... £mern1y Service Oki ........ ~ear.. s-.f <-hdlll Doors etc ... 9&2'4-8195
QMl1ty c;;tt_
20 Years £ape1ience
I'm Your H•ndym1n
M.tl !M9--650·9525
Rl)lOIH •Rf PAIR
a. RIMODlllNG
' ' . ~
• • •c.aa..ail
No Joh 100 &Mil
~
JUNK TO THI DUMPlll
714·968-1112
AVAILABLE TOOAYI
949-673-5566
...... ~ ,. •.~!LI-·
SELL
your stuff ·
thr~
classified!
O.f1ult · Ok
Bankruptcy Oii
Tu liens Oil
Good Cr tdtt Also oti Prtole Money
Reh& PUfch ... K-4¥"-'MI 800 ~ 1514
Ol(R GZl.l!ll lllds .........
llSl MOVlllS $S9/Kr
Hr vine •ff crtles Insured
ftsl, courteous. careful TI~ 800246 2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Celtf Publlc.
Utilities commlnlon
requift1 that 111 uMd
houaehold 1ood1
movers rr•nt lhelr
P U C. Cl T nurnb11,
llmos ind ch1ult111ra
print their T C,P
numlHN' In 111 advw
lJHmtnls. If )'OU Iliff
'"' , ..... 1on. •bovl the 1a1lity ef I
111ever, llmo of
d\e11fft1•. e111 ,ue.
t.IC UllllTICS COM
MISSION 114·551
41!11
Sill
your stuff
ttroUih
classified!
ll ... lovfnw1
Sir 21• $SHomlrty 6H·H2-77S
H6-2t7-H62
100 s,.,.. .. lay, Sunny
Sb.tdio, pvt entJ, la bl,
hrdwd fh. hrt.chenelle,.
petlo. $800m 96673-7201
IAYFRONT
ON UOO PENINSULA
NIW21r21e
conAGlS
Pnvale BHch. Pool andSpe Walto to
Ocean Shops and
Restauranh Lease
6/mo 2yr +
&at Si.ti Available
710UDOPAUDL
949--67 3-6030 or
94').723-5830
•YIAllY1t
UASIS
Bill GfWNOV RE~ TORS
949-67S-'1t1 .. ..,.,21ir n. ..... 2
~pr, ~& l:ilca ysd. Prb 1n V2 000Ndl9& & v• ,.,., c.-. lbr
(be "fp. wd. p•llo, Pf, assoc poolJym, pted.
Sl575/mo. 9-675·2:51'
........ 8ayfront io-
lBr tBI, 11 petlo, ""' .,,,
lndry rm, muat see,
Sl975m. Ill 9&~
.._.. "-ne.ar Balboa
Pier, 2br. 2ba. w/petlo, S2100/mo yHrly lease.
94t·7U...o97S Slrn.,s,... .. ~ .....,...,s--.. .,_, cte.., suoo7-. 949-ts ... 11at ·
--------~ ------
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
.._...Clmll,__ ..
Newport mom evlll ·
eblt 101 cooll1n1,
companl0Mh1p, lialrt ~wrandll.
etc Crt1t loul '*-•m&US
a....· ...... ~ap
Creefl'rktl Guerant.ed
W«ll Fre .. st U375602
714 531-1534 7-J9G.2945 mi <:USTOiii ;w
Pron, clHn, QU•lllY wwll
Interior/tat and doch
ll103468 949 631-4610
lliiiow CliCii w
P1lntl111...,..1t. I~
Qllal1ty lobl frM u timllt L~9«97 714-638 1888
Pladiltie • saiao
......... /bl._.
:JI + l'.n Up "-"
soneblt, Dependable
ll349020 714-633-1114
~L94m Retucco, R-Addition,
Patchin& RHsonebi.I n .. 921 1647 804-0l97er .......
a..w. ......
FT "'1ft.ft1 N'8 mt bam9.
nut .... --' ct-. ~-= ..... ..
.... , ••••I seats 4. hH ••wython1 NICI A/C
Crut roe B•llHMI ·
Penn/lsl•nd Bought
new 2 yrs aao for
$14,000, will s.er11ic1
to best offer ove.
ISOOO MM75-UJ6
IMW 'ti J4011194/
arey lthr , lmmac,
$25,995 vc60698 ~~112'2
IMW '97 SHI C.-.
s.lnr/1ret llJlr, 7811,
lfMllC, 119,995 •198272
wcwMID oom 949-646-7822
IMW 't8 SUI c_....
wlljta/Hh lttw. tmfTllC,
Sspd, $19,995 v21S487
wt-*> oom M9-646-1112'1
111111• -...... ..
-.
,_,. ... 'ff ., c--Wtiel•'i/4 ,., ftlC)t Whltlt/T ""· 111to. all! ml, ...... -• """" ll5,000 310 315 2521 -·· .~ ""-" ... .... ,.... ... --*>(1111'1 ...... 1112'1
)yr -( •Ylllz, •il¥1f/ (~lee '96 •ovf ..
crey ltlv, CO. 1111• new Cnwald =' llw', t1.1J*
cond, vS79241 "f2),99!i t .. ori, , Y~ hnn •m. lln ..,-. Bkt wcwailo.alm .._,1822
t49·SH 1111 ~ S.-hVllo ___ ,_,,,_ ... 5511 mi, IOOd cond
IMW'007G
In & out · MIM.t 5MI •P50 949-646-7624
<eMllec '81 S.vii ..
blue, Milo, 11 ~ ml. ftlc:o
$895 v699270
WCWUO.ta'll ~1822
CMIVY 1/2 TON 'H ,
1500 short bed •II
power. cusle>m whffls.
bed too. •m·fm ens. $7000 760-285-5812
aww.-... ,.... ....
UU Coiw, V6; 54k m1, 3
yr w1rr avail, spa1kehnc bllllltl lthr, CO, superb
Wle .new cond 11259721
$6995' fin r.lltl 8kt 94g.
~86 -1888 _ ...... _
De... 't7 l•trepl4
Spcwf 3 5 V6, 4711 m1,
whrle/grey '"'· c••red. n/s, hhe new $6995
hnancin1 & lfiln await
Bhr 949 586· 1888
-.ecpeW.c-
Fer4 '00 bcunl-llT
VlO, 2911 ml, s~ver/a:rey
Ith•. CO, runntng boards,
lully loaded, hke new.
•872581 $23,495 11
nanclng n11l1ble !Mo1
t4t-sa6-1au
... -.ecpeW-
J.,.4 'ts T-Cl
sllowroorn cond, white,
lutly lo•cled pwr seals.
53750 714-751-2464
J.,.tl't7T__..LX
7811 m1, Whote/crey cloth
loaded, boolls & recocds.
noo smoker, $4000 obo
John 714 377 1154
J.,4 '91 Wln<lstw Gl
7 pusenaer, 69k m1.
clnn." S6.995 vd80981
wcwarlo.awn 9&646-7822
HONDA ACCO«D lX '99
Cb1mp•1ne. Only 20K
m1, c .. •n, perfect shape
1 owner Must See
$13,500949·515 9031
......._ C1tV '00 auto
tr •ns. •c full power. cc
low moles $15,900 Pp
949.574 4244
J\ntiqu.es~ -
Olnlte:fih1£s
.._... ......... ~ .....
red, snrf, multi disc CO
bl1cll/1rey 1111. alloy
whls, superb Oft& body
& mechanical cond
$4995 obo v797212 Bt.1
98511>L!!lll-.aiii4am
k1n11 '94 lr ....... lS
4. 4 '*""'.,, .,.. . ..,
vw1 damn. ~ v92IXl84
wcwallo com ~7822
Jee-"99 lUI Vanden
PIH 3411 mt spar~llnl
bit. tan lthr CO. cllrm
whk lull fact warr ht.e
new $28 495 ltrm
'w842614 hnancin1 anti
Siu 949 586 1888
1bt Newport 8eacb/Q,.u MH&JCAl.M. Balboe Dady PUoc pran!ll
)'OQ Wh • pa.a oppommtry to ~ a1ftJqQel a coOec:d1>la.
Pafect f« tbops. deakra, auctJoas. booUe1lera. d«:onlon.
~an plerta-dev~lop your busme. w1th QJI -·~··~
. ., LIA
CR~_VIER
--v ·.,---
NEW2003
MINI
COOPER
MOONROOF,
AIR COND, CO, &
POWER GROUP! w,m
I at this !Wice •
(TC4Jl99) • Others at
Slmllar Samgsl
• LmllOTOll
IT"S All ··•···•••···· S5 FREEWAY @ E.llaR
SMTA MA AUTO Ml
(888) 823-9808 .............. .,..__.,
LE 5611 rm. wh1le/ta11
llhr. d,..f mflfls. CO,
bnl\h galltd, hh new,
11726641 $14,995 ,,
Mnc•nt £ warr •Yeti Bkr
94t-S84-1UI
-....,w.~
Le-'00 IUOO ...,.,. I
1rey lthr. n•v system,
1mm1c: S22.996 v004959
wcwaito com ~7SZ2
Le•'" '94 SC400 c_,.. ~. I ~-. chrm whb. showroom cond, new
tires. sunroof. a'ilrllg!!d
$12,250 949 720 0507 u.c• '02 Nov....,.,.
30h mt. lull l•cl warr
Stlve• sand/tan lthr, CO
s t.tiler chrome wtil\,
utra 1>HI w672518
$29,995 ftn ...... a•••' 8k , 949 586 1888
-.ecpeW.c-
............ (230
C mer •Id 1r n/tan lthr
~. $12.8915 v617Jl7
wcw.Aocom ~ 7822 ......... ..,.,
!IL Grem•n l•nk, blu"A
auto $1995 v01995J
wcw<Mo.com 949611&7821
.............. 2.ll05l
tU!\ln th IDMw<I. lops.
.... dmr\ Sl<>.!H> l(O;J.3l
wcwau11o com 949 64& nm
... , ......... ,. '19
560Sl Crer both top'
-~:'••-· ... ••
~AUTO
WWtyCM' s.""97
p ..,. w /s.ddle l lllf fl
l 'lff·only 5A ""'" ( l 9234) 116.980
~H2•1 White w/Whtal Lutf .. Moo<woof
(1192llC) 158,980
9tk.-JSOZTn14
C....'03
awomeSitve1·Nn•· pUoll OMV paocl •
(1192191:) 131.980
HlWUOO
C....'t7 ~lney black with
lmmac Grey llhr
Gnat reeorch.
(1191800) $34,980
IMWS21l
s~·oo
Whill' w/Crum
le.the• 11ulo lums
(•19193) $"'8.990
I MWS30CI
Ceup.'01
Stettl Crry w/Crey
lthr ~I ph1 Jlk
11111tt lull BMW w11rr
(#19?14C) $.10.980
.lailucw XJlt Sedon'98
Th" a one ne~• per lect Shont'y Bla1 k ,u
per t h11r l!~d ~•dan
(118851!1 l Si'9.980
Mil SLSOO '99
Black w l an l lhr
SlarmJr._ w.1rranty•.
(118977> S~? 980
MIZSSOO
Sedan'96
Only 3/1\ mt One
0wll4'r lmm.11 ulate
Whit~ St•dan
(1191402 > $78,980
Mil SOOSl '90
Buth T "'" f'r f'1111um wtw~I\ Bla~h
w1Bla1 k IPJlhe•
(II 8'l'.I H $:?7. 980
Porsche 9 96 (.4
Coli. '01
S. 11 f,11 y w/Cr ey
lt!JUoer lul\ nl "•lrH
<•1971•.C> SH 980
Jogv-JUS
cou ... '19
R.ire VI?
Whth w/11er IP<I Tan
ll',tllu" mtttK>r
(•1847?) $7 980
Me«ede.1-a
S430Se4-'0I
Sil••• w/C.rr~y le<>lh
er . N 111agalton
Below wllole~•le
(119207) $54.980
PHIWf'S AUTO
phillpHvte.<-
"Ct ....... ... ---· ........ .. ........ -.. . -.~.'1A...... n4-91NDS ......... , ......
wltlu, 5911 m1. c1 .. "· 11895 .usus ____ ...._11Z2
-··•~eu Ult• -· lleadM, euto, -* e4toys, low 7• '"'·.,. 714-751 2* rill ti .,. ........
i.kle, auto. CO, cle•"· S2445 , w025771 wc..-.c-!MHCZ·Jm ..,v.,... ... .....
4 c,t. ~ .. ... .,.,.. -ict. ,... _.. JICIU
tftlGl, IS60. 714-5661(6 ,_.a;; •••••••• ,
COnv, 2111 ml. 51.pd,
w_l)fte/cny ltlw, full ffet
'lten, CaJ•Ced, "on/ "'*'· .... -'1116695 S216.995 8111. "'9-518-1• _...,...._.
,.,."9 .• , •••• .,
lilwll' lbll ltlw. 5 •. a>. GorllDUll S21,900 "6222.IM
~-.&42·1122 ,;;:a;; ••• e-r-
mint cond, bl~IKll
coupe, brand new whb,
best loollin& Pondle 1r1
•• ,.l..axl 9&72J.1C111
.... ·--'" ••• Sf 3911, fuU fad w•tr. white/
l•n mt, beaut MIC cond,
$26,995 111892396 ftn
nail Bkr 949-586-1888
-ecr'il-.... ._ ...... 4.0SI
met•lhc blue/o•lmHI lthr. btusll svvcts, tuH
hcl Wiii, $29,995
v792412 fin •••ti. Bkr Ht-SM-1 ... __ ..,...._
vw ·••P ..... as-.
... a..s .Bl "' ta-. --nmic. a>. ~ IS!l1lt
WCWllllto.con! ~782'2
AUTOM081.ES,
MISCEUMEOUS
Wanlld
~ 0,...-.. ~
0-«> ~ eqil will 1J9Y
•-yt.pnceflar~
Cir v.. Of Ind ,,., tar
Of not Call Ddl ~ @
Ton'*> Al*> ~ 7R-
437 1931 "' n 4-32B.322B
CASH FOil CAltS
WeN .... Y-C•
Pe'4'-erMet.
Phfllpsa.te
Aslthr ...... ,,,_574.7771
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS/
ACCESSORIES/
SERVm
149 800 mo. mtnl wll 11--'-e
1e ... 1n1 country $9,99':> --P'ft Party 714 $41 4941 Merced•• '81 S60 Sl -w. white/tan ommoc ~ -1w • ..._.... ._.,. ·12 300 f\fti .,.-. ,_ di ~ T rru m waaon. ~-vo-t. tttm~ $l45ll 71475121164 100 CAI, TOYOTA
runa pd. $2995 ..oo7193 TlllCl,P••
Bridge
By CHAAlES OOREN
wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH
WF.sT •U '3 J lt95
• A J 10 63 90\Jl'U
• A5ll 'AK4 . u
• .. Q51
sourn
1• 4Vf
6 .._
Fl~ THE Lf.AD
Wf.\T .... .... .._ .._
The food boo~ icu, u' .,..: "'" learn from lhc mouth.' of bab¢. .u..s ~uddinp Thi\ dc .. t h frurn Uk'
European J unlUr (lwnpt00\lu P' .ulll
the bidding, dden-.c lllld pW) ,..._,
most llbUULll~c
1'unJi') JU mp W fuur W"11'1Ufkh vn
MOTORCYa.fS
Macydes -Clwyd.,. '9 7 Selwl"SI
Con11 L06 42k rn• dfk
m1l.,ll1c blue/iir ~Y lthr
~ut hke nttw tund
v29252LS8499 lm.tn~tni
.& wurinty .tu11, Bkr
94t·SH -llll -·;gt:·'-
BOATS
BOATS SI.JPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/ STORAGE
9515
9680
MAKINO ROOM FOR ll•W
lllVEllTORY ARRIVALS
2002 Duffy 18
Classic "Dduxe Edition"
L'>cmo Model · LOADED
Low Hour\ HUGE lnunuvc. ML'ST SEE!
W.u SU,995 · Thu Wcckcnd Only ·
$26,500
1996 Pre-Owned Duffy 21
Classic
·" f";Ktory Rcfurbuhcd • • •
. Ncw ~m:y, WmJo.,. Endosun & lm.cnor
NE\l' Motor & Bancncs
Ong Sl6.995 · Reduced $19,995
1993 Pre-Owned Duffy 21
Classic
\X-'hnc Hull w/NrWGrttn ~Top
~mk Cooler & Priv.uc Head Ara
Orig. S.!4.995 Reduced $17,500
IJ&IMf Electri c Boat• Co.
2001 W. Peclflc Coast Hwy
(949) 64s.6812
.. . .
A Special Publication -Just for YOU!
Publishes: Space &. Copy Deadline:
,..,._ '" Ill c-~~ mo, lull factoty warr,
sparkling bl11ck/oalmHI
llhr CO. chrome whl1>,
l1h new, w677295
$34.9% lmancmr •••~ Bllr 949-586 1888
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••""'•• •• , c210 =======J..;;;;SBl;;;;;;SSt;;;;;;1;;1w;;;;;;;um;;;;;;;.:1:=======::!:::============== buut1ful blicll/crHm ;:
Much 26, 2000 March 20, 2000 -5pm
Release Deadline:
Match 21. 2003 -Noon
can today!
Ann Willey at 949-574-4249
-ormxyourad lO~t~
---DclllyA Pilo1t&iiiiiiiiiiii
-.eqoai11•~-
-. '95 ..... a.-a-
Urd> 4&4 6 cyl, white,
S S175 v54757J
wt-*>cam ~1822
....... .__ 'W .,.,.._.,
St:.7 f0mt dri~
... • cUI mnrf. ,.. ~
-a ·--a>, supe1) or11 oond .-sn!ll S12,99& ~&wsrwli.Bllt
""-'586-1 ...
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fully lo1ded, showroom
.Vwt. s11..51<, n4-r.,1 2464
Men •4•• 'tf IS20
J iii m1. whlte/11•1 ""'. mnr I chrome whls.
t>.•ut 1•e new eond,
w5m41 ~7.995 ftn..,.
• 98-516-18111
-4 11-•
Merce4-'9t p20
LW8 ~211 m1. 3 'fl WIH
1n1I, Stiver /bill lthr,
beaut Of le coftd. "875241
$27.99!> flllMClfl& .....
Bht 949-586 1888 -...... _
SAVE A LIFE
SPONSOR A PET
For Only $19 You Can.Help. • •
Arc you an animal lover? Herc's a great way co express it.
.$ponsor a~ photo on our special "Save a_frifc"
page publishing on Thursday, Mii'ai 27..,..2003.
Yol,lr sponsorship will secure a space fur a photo of a pct who is
available for adoption and needs a goO<rhomc. This spccial page
has saved hundreds of li\>cs all dVlt the state, thanks to people
like you! Be Q pa.rt of saving a life and fed great about doing it.
This page is presented 1n conjunction with local animal shelters
and Ncwpon Beach Animal Control Services.
For just $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pet's photo. It will
display your name as the sponsor of this
pee. or you may ind~ a loving memory
of one of your own cherished furry friend...
SAVE A LIFE .SPONSOR FORM
Name·~·--'~----~--~~~~~-'--""'--~---'---'-~'----~--~~
Addrcss-·~~-'-"-~~---~~----=--~--~~~~~"---'---
City: State·
CttditCa.rdl·~:----~~~-----......;-~E~xp111~·~----
Signatutt:_...~~---~--~~---~~~-------~......,.---~--~_..;..~
Phonc(o~nal)·----~;...._--.-~~-_.;;;;..;;;.~~~-,:..~;.;;_...,:.._
For ch«.k. make payable to: Daily Pilot
Tat to apf)QI in space below photo, 20 charaaen: or lcu.
0.00.0 One::
CJ In loring memory of._ ............... _____ ~.....___.._..._. __
[J Spompred ~-----------------
Mail data fOrm widi your check or cftdit caJd ~ co:
Saft A life. % Daily Pilot,· P.O. 8oJl I 5'IO, C.-. Mm. CA ~7
c •
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
AQ\0$$
1 Gets ntrocllced
6 Come to • standstill
10 Melted toge1her
15~
20 Plisola ·s sultOf
21 -plexlJS
22 Lead-In
23 K"rtctlen tool .
24 Egypt's Clpltal
25 Aultlor -Cualer
26 K•ton OI SaW)'ef
27Slogan
28Ventwes
30 Goltlic noV91
hero.nes
32 Thoroughfare
33 L.alldscape
35 Explod
36 Mlle . in AcapUco
39 Hew1r9 aid?
40. -too late nowr
41 M arllnl lnjJed181'lt
43 Mil noncoms
47 WOf1hlesS OOin
480ogma
49 Did Eas1er eggs
52 Leaven
54Greage
5!5 F<lrtlldden things
57 AOOert Fros1 wort
58 OM product
60 Hem IWld how
62Ehrty
63 CmtldDI I08
&4 Mustard greens
OOU!ltn
65 Went belly..up
66 Slaw Ingredient
66 Blwnyard nobe
69 Faulkner ttte start
(2 lllds)
70 Me>daln poc
73 Statftltl ann
74' C>awNest n w..rs ._crown
81 ObeOienoe ICl'IOOI
WCJrCI
82Parched
8S - -Pfemtum
84Sha0e1TMS
86 Cen tradk>os
87 Make anent
89MostSICIN
93 0Nc:e -of lci.ng IU
94 Countertefter cnaser
(hyph)
95Getsteepy
96Notdull
97 Make b6gger
100 S1ubble rsnc>llef'S
103 Pol)98Pfl ftUnk•
104 Inca fmpH loc8Je
105 G"' nabOn
109 GM one s Vl9VrS
110 lets out
111 Wiid tulle•
112F~y
113Chomped
114 Priml1iw weapon
118 Job benefit
117 Milrtary acldr
118 Ms Ha.g«i of films
119 Tennyson hefoine
121 Siii
12'2 Mai -(run <*'IM)
124 zoo staner
125 Wooden 5'rip
126 Poetic edWJtl
126 Says ·yelh"
130umted
132 Mlschtef
137 Defense oppostle
142 Mountain liom
143GroYe
144 Map artery
14'6 Bol(er's )ab
146 Legal offenlt8
147 Trouser parts
148NOOonl
1 "9 MultWOOf'MO·O.
150 a.>lr memben
151 Snouts •
152 ~-nunten
IOCf\
153 ·L.A:KI cnnr 1eea
DOWN
1 Ctu~ Wf!lpofl
2Vsve
3 Fix a manuscnpt
4 Alf'lla saint
5 Pony's comment
6 More sacred
7 Top c:no.ces (hVPh I
8Wffh
9 Lodi 0( curl
10Sqult"ITI
11 Work•s Ol<X4>5
12 Barrel part
13 Allanbe n..-
14 Petfofmef
15 High pointil
18 Prods 1n10 ~
17 MU5ic ano S<Upue
18 R06e oc Rcmllle
19 Son of Aph'odite
21 Loud ay
29 Get rid of wnn.,tes
31 Habtt wieaters
:M El -(1-festoo 10le1
36 Fastest plan&>
37 P1owt
38 Band nstrumenl
41 •PnmaJ Fear actor
"2 John n /lbesoecn
44 QtltecUve
45 Ebb or llOOa
46 Venlde on rumers
48 Thy speck
49 OB Wil:Jams
500U ano da
51 CPA pm
52 Egg mlOcles
53P~son
56 1 gn Wf\811! movte
57 Said 1'le rosary
58 Japanese dogs
Si BlmCoo sialk
61 T..a before X
63 Ski kft (hypft )
85 1 radOf owner
67 Kndl of dOgs
eeaunytmes
70 ~st c.mpus
llT~nm
72 Corporate abbr
75 Tom Mn< tnO\WS
76 Bank employel!
78 FtlneSS cemer
79 DC Q161 IObbY
80ACAIO
82BoUUques
85Pastures
88 Soon. 10 JUIHK
90 -out (malctng do)
91 Great achievement
92 OuartM part
~MTVwaknef
98 Can netghbcl
S19Plla~
100 P...,-na cove..-
101 Hear - -drop
102 Peme •herNl"'9
103 MaTdl Gras lollower
104 Lincoln raname
106 Han<lle roughly
107 Coma· Miss l<ett
108 In good Ofdef
110 Engage in rrvatry
112 Fl>er. -cal>te
115 Vane£Sa 's SISl8f
I 16 Apple seed
117 Vrgil hero
t 20 GeoeralOf
122 H<*day gt ner
IZ3E*nale
124 Panoramas
125 Sting ope1..,.•
1 'ZT Refuges
t 28 .Jaaet teatue
129 Glb<allar neigl"IOor
130 lJnkS war1*\g9
131 OIClatloma city
13:? Hi.mane org
133 nwow hald
1:MR8dl9tl
13!5 GIOSS
138 L8ft
138 w.1t by car
1 :JIJ ~ peftV to (2 Wdl )
14'0 G•nt In twy '*9
1 •1 P091's CX>l'lhmOn