HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-17 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotS erving the N ewport-Mesa community since 1907
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2003
IN BU.SINESS
Toshiba. blows .in, bringing tourism windfall
TOSHIBA_
Chedc out our Toshiba
Senior Classic special
section. For highlights
and whom to watch,
see Page AS
City's hotels,
restauran ts a nd
stores prosper during
the two-week go lf
tourna me nt.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
nearly two weeks of prepara-
tions. buildup and playing of the
Toshiba Senior Oassic should in-
ject millions of dollars into a
somewhat torpid local tourism
industry, business leaders say.
revenue and valuable exposure
for the city by the cable 1V cov-
erage.
"It'~ a very soft tourism market
lal the present timel,H said Bill
Gunderson, general manager of
the Newport Marriott & Tenni')
Oub. "lbe benefit fof the event!
to local tourism is phenomenal.
We benefit directly and indirectly."
F.stimates vary as to the spe-
cific: dolJar amount generated hy
the event, but some thing~ can
be quantified.
rooms.
Newpon Beach hotels pull in
$700,000 in revenue from the
event, said Marta Hayden. execu-
tive director of the Newport ~ch
Conference & Visitors Bureau.
The event also generates
$300,00<l in revenue fro.m sky-
boxes at the Newport Beach
Country Oub, $150.000 in food
and beverage revenue ~or the
club and $50,000 to the Marriott
for hosting a Tuesday breakfast
with golfer Ben Crenshaw, I lay-
den said.
"It's one of our signature
evenLc;," Hayden ~d. "It'~ going
to be well an ended."
For other business news.
seePageA2.
'---~ --------'
Hy bringing visitors to the ho-
tels. diners to the restaurants
and shoppers to the retail cen-
ter.-., the event generates direct
LocaJ hotels, for example, have
booked about 3,000 "room
nights" from late last week
though Sunday. Guests of the
event, tour officials, golfers and
caddies, out-of-town sponsor-..
member'> of the international
media and others book these
I loag I lospital. which organ-
ize~ the event and hands any FILE PH010 I DAll 'f Ptl ('\T
Hale Irwin doffs his hat to applause of the gallery as he walks up
See TOSHIBA, Page A6 the 18th fairway, Toshiba Senior Classic 2002 Victory in hand.
--1
It looks better on soine
Contestants a re dancing,
singing, jo king and fl ashing
to be nam ed winner of pub's
fi rst Sexiest Kilt Compe tition.
Coral Wilson
Daily Pilot
W hile dancing his best jig in an intense.
last, tie-breaking effort, Marl: Palrick
I lenne~y thre-.y up his red tartan kilt
to reveal a pair of green St. Patrick's
Day underwear.
The panel of five women blushed and burst into
laughter. But in that instant, they made their
decision.
I lennessy was deemed the winner of the sexiest
kilt competition, which was held Sunday at
Muldoon's Dublin Pub and Celtic Bar Sunday.
"No song in Ireland could have changed that
result." firM runner-up Nicholas Jordan said.
Jordan had told jokes, sang an Irish song and
even kicked up his legs to beat his good friend, but
as for the color of his underwear?
"Virgin white," he admitted.
People gathered in the entranceway, filled tables
and looked on from the balcony 10 get a peak at the
16 sexy men in skirts.
Nine and a half hours before St. Patrick's Day. the
event kicked off the first of what organi7.ers hope
will become an annual event. Accepting the gold
trophy that will be named after him in future years,
Hennessy took one look at the statue's red cloth kill
and then held it against his own. It almost
matched.
I lennessy was even born on St. Patriclc's Day.
The five panelists were Irish expatriates Olivia
Tracey and Aileen McKeagney. Irish Americans
Shannon Gibson and KeUy Fitzgerald and "Irish at
heart" Marissa Schwartz, who "grew up in
Muldoon's." Schwartz's parents started the Irish
pub almost 30 years ago.
"What does sexy mean? It is not just a physical
aspect or component, it ls more like who owns that
kilt," event coordinator Richard,.Kaplan said.
Minutes before the competition, the panelists
discussed their criteria: good legs, charisma, a
sense of humor, charm. swagger and a mix of
traditional and personal style. McKeagney
suggested they have participants show some legs.
do a quick jig or imitate a Scottish accent
SM KILTS, Pqe M
MARI< C DUSTIN I DAILY PtlOl
Nicholas Jordan sings an Irish tune about an Irish man who discovered Amerlca in
the tie breaker for first place in the Sexiest Kilt Competition.
THINKING ALLOWED
' How the Westside has won -my heart
W hen I was lookjng for an
apartment in November (aft.er
a roommate horror atory that
cOuJd 6.U I.his entire newspaper), I aU but
lgnQred the Westside.
I had heard numerous complainta
abOut the no!Je. the tratnc, the bliatll.
the homel tt\e loitering~ worter..
the alme. the patfitf. etc., end I had
drtYm up and down Pla«rtda and
Ptxnona a\'ffiua ind 19th Street. I
Wlthl rNOy intdelted and I couldn't
ewiri dord It.
The c:hiillpdt thinl I round WU I
ltudlo on 19th and Pllceoda '"""9 ror
lbout. MOO. So I bind a plii&ll on lhe
FAstafde. The aJde t ·
~up on. The stde
my famUy Uws on.
The side that would
allow my 110n to
attend NeWport
Peach tchooli.
lt 'wM also the side
wtth • vet)' ed«tl( nm ol hom with
needy manlaired LOLnA lawna In front Of
HARPER ~pWple~ natdoorto• •·mt mado ~built. bkSCk -.Y frame... Mil IO a
Group home
owner will
ask council
to reconsider
City used wrong standard
when it denied her request
to add 2 clients, owner says.
Deirdre Newman ·
Daily Pilot
( OSTA MF-\A -l:leanor Manion 1'-a per
'>i~tent womdn.
The owner of a sober-li\1ng group home
will a..,k city leader\ yet again w t-xpand hl'r
dtentt'le after gelling rejecred tWlce -unu
by the Planning Commir»1on and oncl' bv
the Cil} Council -on ~larch ·t
On Mondav. l\lanion will a..,k rhe ( It\
Council for a rehl'ctring ha-;ed on rv.o
INSIDE
For more on
tonight's Costa
Mesa City
Council meeting.
see Page A3
lhatge'-. Lhat the Lit\
< .ouncil applied the
wrung legal <,tandard 111
denying the UICTl'a'>e in
d1en1.., and that tt failed
to compl} \\ith the law
~1anion al..a c,aid c;he
will pmvtde evidence
<.upponing ,her clcum
rhat thl' "JX•t>r ~Y'lem"
1'-es..,enual for recovery.
rhe city ,., t>mbmilt'd in a law<>ult against
Mamon for already exceeding the number of
clientc; c;he is allowed to havt'. Some neigh
bor. have made numerous complaints
about the trash and other unpleasant itrms
'>trewn on their lawn<,, aJl~edJy from client'i
of the home. in the 3100 block of Cork Lane
rh~ neighbors remain adamant that the
dientele should not he expended because
the property 1s not maintained properly and
the home po<,es a threat to the ..afety of
neighbors.
"We will not wane in this area." said Kelly
Smith, who has led the charge against ~
expansion. "We're not going away. We will
fight arduously. We will continue to be on
top of this issue. We have children that we're
f\ghting for. We want to reclaim our neigh-
borhood."
Dove Cottage is in a neighborhood of
Irish-named streets like Killamey, Umerick
and Kerry. Four-leaf clovers hang from some
homes in preparation for St. Patrick's Day.
The cottage is a modest gray house with a
SM HOME, Paa• M
Daily Pilot
I
AT A GLANCE
ON11EWEB:
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--A2 Monday, Match 17' 2003 YOUR
The Daily Pilot's weekly ·report on local businesses
. .. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT .
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Julian Whitaker stands next to his hyperbaric oxygen chamber, in which patients undergo treatment in lieu of surgery.
.. Providing a substitute to Surgery
P•ul Clinton
Daily Pilot
F or more than two decades,
· Julian Whitaker has been
offering clients his brand of
alternative medicine, via the
route of vitamins, oxygen treatments
and other methods off the beaten path.
Whitaker, who founded the Newport
Beach-based Whitaker Wellness
...... Institute in 1979, has argued that hls
therapies are better than surgery, at
least for heart disease, arthritis and
other painful ailments.
Whitaker says he thinks that surgical
recommendations are usually a
business decision, not a medical one.
·No swgeon is going to say you aon't
need it and stay in business," Whitaker
said. •Ninety percent of bypass surgery
isunn~·
Instead of the knife, Whitaker offers
the chamber.
Patients sign up for a week's wonh of
Newport Beach-based
alternative medicine
institute has been taking
on conventional wisdom
for mor~ gifln 20 years
oxygen." Reclining on beds inside
deep-sea-lilce steel chambers. with
small ponholes to allow technicians to
check up on them, the patients receive
a dose of 100% oxygen at double the air
pressure. At sea levJ?I, people breathe a
coclctail of 20% oxygen and 80%
nitrogen.
Other items from the treatment
menu 'are chelation vitamin injections,
acupuncture, reflexology and
prolotherapy, in whk h a vitamin fluid is
injected around joints to reduce pain.
says the treatment improves circulation.
A weelc.long treatment regiment of
any of these treatments, which costs
between $4,000 and $6,000, 1S designed
to keep the client Cree of drugs and
surgery, Whitaker said
Whitaker, the editor of Health &
Healing. the nation's largest health
newsletter, has also been a thorn ln the
~ide or the Federal Drug
Administration.
He won a major victory as a
participant in a lawsuit against the
federal agency in 1999, when a federal
appeUate court judge, supported a
Whita.ker--supported claim that
producers of vitamins and supplements
could make certain ·health claims• on
the labels of their products.
Over the past decade, Whitaker has
participated in half a dozen lawsuits
challenging the FOO authority to ban
claims on product bottles. These cases
are still tied up in the courts.
• ~~ents in a hyperbaric oxygen
"1'Crulmber, where they are given "pure
Whitaker also offers a treatment
known as Enhanced External Counter
Pulsation, where the patient is wrapped
in a body stocldng and undergoes
compressions of their legs. Whitaker
·The agency's policy is not to
comment on pending litigation,•
agency spokesman Jason Brodsky said.
,,
.BRIEFLY IN
BUSINESS
William Lyon Homes sells
~250 million in convertible debt
William Lyon Homes said Thursday that
~rinwy subsidlacy had sold S250 million
lb convertible debt t The notes. issued by William Lyon Homes
d.:; at a 10.759' interest rate. an payable in
2013.
, The Newport Beach homebuilder expects di sale of notes, which will trade on the
ffew York Stock Exchange. to close Monday.
, The company said It wtD use the proceeds
of sale to pay off higher-inte~·rate debt,
including the existing 12.5% rate notes.
UBS Warl>urg U.C and Salomon Smith
Barney Inc. are underwriting the offering.
William Lyons builds single-family hous-
ing in California. Nevada and Arimna
Shares of the company's stock. which
trades under WlS on the New York Stock
Exchange, rose 0.9% on Friday to close at
$22.30.
File Net Corp. signs deal with
Korea· s second largest bank
Korea's second largest bank has signed
a deal to use a software product provided
by Costa Mesa-based FiJeNet Corp. to
manage its loan-financing process.
FiJeNet announced Tuesday that Woori
Ban.Jc. which has a customer base of 13
m.llllon, would begin using the company's
Enterprise Content Management soft-
ware.
FileNet will provide the software via
Samsung SOS and Dawin Data Systems,
Its partners in Korea.
The software allows bank employees to
retrieve documents, fonns, correapon-
dence and other important lofonnation
over the Web. It is also designed to
streamline the Oow of loan documents
between the bank's various departments.
Thrms of the deal were not disclosed.
FUeNet trades on Nasdaq under the
symbol FU..F. the stock closed Friday at
S 11 .60, a l.19' loss for the day.
Daily A Pilot
eon.t Wilton
News Hilst.ant, (9491 574-4298
coral.wilsonOlatl,,,.._com
PMC7TOGRAP'HERS
5Mrl Hiller, Don lAech.
K.8rtt Treptow
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
Copyright No news stori.,
illuatr8tiona, editol1al nwcter OI'
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fWC)l'Oduced without wntbJn
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VOL 97, NO. 76
NIMS fdllaf'9 €1N"'bticander, Lori Ander9on.
Paul S.itowltz, Daniel Stevent
HEWSfl»f
Deepeltwwd'I .
Crime end courts reponer,
(949)57~
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READERS HOT1JNE
(949) 842.fi086
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HOW10~US
CirQMdon
~ Tlmee Orenge County
(800) 252·91• 1
MMllWr ..
ClanllflM (94918'2·6678
Ollptey (949) 842-4321
EdhoNI ....
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C2003 Tlmee CN, All rtghlm
JW'*"id
Monday, Marcil 17, 2003 A2.
BES;T BUYS · . .
L'Aittlco Spleridora
to auction imports
A sUentauction
featuring
imported Italian
antiques is set for
Thursday from 7 am.
to 7 p.m . at l!Antk:o
Splendora USc\ Inc.
warehouse in Costa
Mesa
available include Jobst,
Medi, Sigvaris, Juza and
Therafirm. Call in
advance to place
telephone orders.. Open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
400 Newport Center
Drive, Suite No. 104,
Newport Beach. (949)
644-0065. Up for auction are
renaissance revival
furniture, Italian
ceramics, gilded
mirrors. paintings,
GREER MORE THAN
WYLDER HANDBAGS
It's hard to believe
antique stone and metal urns.
Participants can leave bids,
check in later and claim winning
bids after 7 p.m. Prices are
affordable, starting just above
dealer's cost Ten per&nt of sales
are donated to charity. Preview
the showroom from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
2940H Grace Lane in Costa
Mesa. (714) 751-1475.
lanticousa@aolcom.
PARTY TIME AT MACY'S
Also on Thursday. Macy's and
DETAil.S maga7ine are hosting a
party fashion event at the South
Coast Plv.a Men's Store from 7
to 9 p.m. "Fever: Cochai.ls.
Music. Fun." .The event benefits
the Sports Oub Irvine's For Kids
Only Foundation, a program to
help children in need, and the
Newport Beach Film Festival. A
$15 donation is required at the
door. The semi-annual event
features 19 designers. including
the Calvin Klein Collection,
Dolce & Gabbana. DKNY, Ferre
Studio. Hugo Boss, Iceberg.
MANI, Moschino, Nicole Farhi,
Paul & Joe, Theory, Thierry
Mugler, Versace O~ic, Versace
Jeans Couture and Impulse
Designers: 4 You, J Bamet1, NY
Based and Sharagano. Famed
local DJ Logic will be spinning
llve, as models show the season's
hot looks. For a reservation,
please call (714) 556-0611. ext
4231. You must be 21 years of
age or older to anend
FASHION FOR A CAUSE
Macy's South CoMt Plaza is
hosting a breast cancer
awareness presentation and
cosmetics display from 4 to 6
p.m. on Wednesday in the Main
Stcxe, Level One. Ellen Tulcy's
Spring CoUection Is featured,
and Dr. John S. Unk. renowned
breast cancer specialist and
author of ·The Breast Cancer
Survival Manual· will make an
appearance. Makeovers from
Paula Dorf cosmetics will also be
provided. Proceeds will benefit
Breast Cancer Care & Research
Pund and Healing Odyssey, a
treatment program to inspire
women cancer survivors to be
strong, hopeful and courageous.
Adonatioo of$15 is suggested.
(714) 556-0611, ext. 4230.
BE KN> TO YOUR LEGS
Saw 209' on all compress.ion
stoddngs at a one-'day sale on
Fdday at Newport Center
Orthopedic. Name brands
that Louis VuJtton'I
monogrammed coated canv-clS L'>
still in fashion since its
introductio n in 1896. The luxury
French company started out in
1854 making fiat trunks and
steamer bags. In 1914, Louis
Vuinon gained notonety for
opening the world's largest travel
accessories store on the
Oaamps-Elysees. Since Marc
Jacobs took over as anistic
director In 1998, the company
has improved and expanded its
selections. Jacobs added a
ready-to-wear line and footwear:
launched new handbags and
accessones collections:
Monogram Vemis, Monogram
Mini, Darmer Sauvage.
Monogram Glace. Graffiti, the
Patchwork Collection, and a new
jewelry line. With all the new
products. the monogrammed
handb<Jgs remain the core of
Louis Vuitton's popularity. No
sales. Open from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday to Friday; from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday: and
from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Sunday. Level Thro. at South
Coast Plaza.
Z PIZZA COMES TO
CRYSTAL COVE
•
One of Orange County's
favorite pl7.za restaurants, Z
Pm.a. has opened at Crystal
CovePromenadeinNewpon
Beach. Z Pi7.z.a Is known for
cusrom pb7.as. Patrons can
choose their crust, cheese,
toppin~ and sauce. Mexican
pizza with picy lime chicken.
green and red onions, fresh
salsa. avocado and cilantro is
often requested., as well as the
PortabeUa pizza with portabella
mushrooms, roasted garlic.
green onions, fresh thyme and
feta cheese. The pizz.a.s have.
quality ingredients. are made
with hand-stretched dough and
then baked in a brick oven.
Traditional toppings are
available, too. and a selection of
calzones and sandwiches made
on fresh French baguettes. The
menu also offers a variety of
salads and pasta salads. Z Pizza
is at 7955 B. Coast Hjghway,
Newport Beach, between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach. (949) 715·lll7.
• BEST BUYS eppnrs Mondays
and mc:s...... Send lnfomlation to
Greer Wytder at
orwrwy1<»r•yattoo.corrr. et 330 w.
Bev St., Cost. Mete, CA 92627; or
by fax It (949) 648-<4170.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
lt11 be pertly cloudy with
flOf1hwest winda up to 20 mph
1tirough to the ewnlng, wt1h
8Ceftefed thow9ra end a slight
c:tt.nce of thunderatonns
duting the day. The high wilt
be 68 to $6 degl'MI, end the
lows wlll be In the 40a.
tr• "°' gt"Mt weatMr, but tt'll ~· Tueedey'a tunny Ind 80 degreee ttMlt mud\ ewNter.
......... k
WWW.,,.,.~
bv about 6 lcnots only der
midnight. AJ night. the
combined .... 1l'9et 13!016
feet.
A smafl craft edvlsoty la In
9f'f9ct wherewr you boat
SURF
A high au;f ecMeoty Is tn
d9ct. The~ ere• wee bit
.m.ller today, but not so ..
you'd notice. Rip tides end
ator.g-ehcri C:UnMCll ....
dMatbed -~.eo bc*d Whh Ceudon. -...-,:
www.~OIV
TIDES .,.....
1:2<1 1.m.
7:21a.m.
2;1tpm.
8:38p.m .
HlillM
1A1f91llOW
U2...t'high
•\OZtMetow ..., .... ~
Oat!'i Piiot Monday, MM-ch I 7, 2003 Al
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW
ON THE AGENDA FYI
fiete are some of the ilems that
will be d1SCU58ed Ill tonight's City
Council meeting:
without requiring the additional
landscaping. so Mansoor appealed'
again. Th&CitY'Council continued
the item, upon Crowe's request, on
March3.
Its purpose~ to help city staff
develop transpona11o11 improvement
recommendations for Newport
BouJevard, F.ast 171.h Street and
Eastslde neighborhood.!..
Monitoring ~epon ldentifit·s 1.hangc
m traffic condjtion1>, web as
cuHhrough traffic from more
arterial congestion The purpose' of
rhe repon are Lo track rraffic
rondlt1ons so immediate respon!>t"S
to any significant changes can be
made, to identify ways to ease traffil
problem!> and to ensure that e.wng
problems Ul one area doe!> not
transfer problem!> to another area.
f-rom all 'treetit wh<>re new data wa.,
collected, onJy '>even rc'>idcntial
street segments intlic.:att'd an
increase in traffic tha1 mt't tht·
threshold.
•WHAT: City Council meeting
•WHEN. 6:30 p.m. today
•WHERE: City Hall, n Fair Onve
•INFO: 1714) 754-6223
APPEAL OF MINOR DESIGN
REVIEW
' -WHATTOEXPECT
"Well, I just want to soften or break
up the Impact that vehicle storage i!>
going 10 have," Mansoor i.aid. Hit's
Important to the Westside. We talk
a~ul improving and ma.Icing the
appearance of the Westside nicer,
and I think this is a good place ro
start."
1wo vacWlcies exist 011 the
committee. Slaff ha& received
applications from Ma.ck Reader,
representing Newport Boulevard
bu!>inesses. and Anne
Hogan·Shere .. hevsky. repre.,enling
f.&tside rcsidenuaJ ne1ghborhnodi..
WHAT TO EXPECT
~taff ~d 1t l>ehevel> the exisung
traffic volume' .u1d rnnd1Lions do
not require any ma1or traffic control
mea'>utC!> at I.ht~ ume Jbe next
repor1 will he in July 2004
On Jan. 16, the zoning
administrator gave a permit to John
Crowe to store vehicles 6utside at
Pacific Coast Auto in the 800 bJock of
West 18th Street."3ouncUman AlJan
Mansoor appealed the decision
because he would like 10 see
landi,caplng added to the general
industrial property 10 Improve the
appearance of the location with a
10-foot landscape setback.
COMMITTEE
APPOINTMENTS
"That seems preny.siJnple, doesn't
it?" Counctlman Gary Monahan said.
i( l was a betting man. they'd
probably be appointed." WHAT TO EXPECT
"I think 11\ !>omething we need to
lUnunue to keep on top of. but J
rhinlc there ha\ lo be a certain
amount of mcn:ase to 1us1ify any
rna1or chaogt'\: Man.-.oor srud. "!l's
not the t-~1t•<,t of situation!>, bur it's
.. onw1h1ng we'rt• continuing 10
monllor TRAFFIC REPORT
The Planning Comm1Sl>ion upheld
the 1oning administrator':. approval
On May 21. ZOOL, the City Council
formed the Downtown And Eastl>ide
Transportation ·Ad Hoc Committee. The P..astside Biennial Traffic
Staff detenruned thdt tht· lfll f{'il'>t'">
did not correlaw to any '>pt:nliL
panern and therefore don 1 prec;enr
any significant lhan>:t: m area 1ratric -< .1>mp1/1>cJ lry Deirdre Newman
GETIING
INVOLVED
• GEmNG rNWLVED runs
periodically m the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 574-4298
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNCIL
The Costa Mesa Literacy Center
needs volunteer tutors to teach
English as a second language.
People who want to leam English
as a second language are atso ·
encouraged to call. Call to
register (7 14) 435-3310 or (7141
545-3445
COSTA MESA MS
SELF-HELP GROUP
The Orange County chapter of the
national Multiple Sclerosis
Society has started a new
self-help group in Costa Mesa for
people newly diagnosed or w ith
minimal symptoms of multiple
sclerosis, or both. The group
meets at 11 a.m. the second
Tuesday of every month. (949)
650-7659
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Seniors 55 and older are invited
to help staff the Westside
substahon. Voluhteers are
asked to work two four-hour
daytime shifts per weelt They
would be responsible for
answering phones, bicycle
registration, fingerprinting. data
entry and assisting with other
citywide pro1ects. Seniors who
can spftk Spanish and English.
are also needed. Call for an
application Fred Gseclcler. (714)
754-5208.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The muhipurpose senior services
facility at the corner of 19th Street
and Pomona Avenue seeks
volunteers who can greet
members and the public at the
front desk and volunteers for the
Resource Department with Excel
computer expenence and sharp
telephone skills. The Senior
Meals program also needs
people to deliver meals to homes
(9491 645-2356.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP.
The nonprofit organization at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center is
looking for new board members
The fund-raising and
policymaking board needs
volunteers who will participate in
monthly meetings, occasional
committee meetings and special
projects. Candidates should have
connections in Costa Mesa and
surrounding communities and an
interest in serving the community
by helping seniors. (949)
645--2356, ext. 16.
COURT· APPOINTED
SPECIAL ADVOCATES
Volunteers are needed to serve a•
advocates for abused, neglected
and abendoned children.
Vofunteera work one on one with
a diild for three hpurs a week.
(714) 663-.90:M.
CRISIS ASSISTANCE libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Volunteers are needed to spend
r>ROGRAM INC. Corona def Mar -or in the four hours per week visiting
The nonprofit organization is special book closet next to the patients or doing errands for
seeking volunte«1rs for its Friends Book Store, at 1000 them or 1heir caregivers in
expanding trauma response Avocado Ave. Volunteers are communities near volunteers·
program. Some volunteers assist needed to staff the used book homes. (562) 622-3805.
law enforcement, firefighters and storn. which is inside the entrance
other emergency-type of the Central Library. Volunteers LAGUNA GREENBELJ INC.
responders by providing must be members of the Friends Volunteers are needed to assist
emotional first aid and support to of the Library and are asked to Laguna Coast Wilderness Park
injured or traumatized people. work one three-hour shift per staff and James Dilley Preserve
Other volunteers provide month. (949) 759-9667 staff and docents with hiker
dispatch and office support. No registration and general public
experience is necessary. Training GIRL SCOUTS orientation. (949) 488-0287.
will be provided. (949) 588-1414. Gir1 Scouts of Orange Counry
needs volunteers who will be LAGUNA SHANTI
DISPUTE RESOLUTION trained as troop leaders, serve on Laguna Shanti, an organ1za11on
SERVICES special committees and give that works with persons with
Volunteer mediators, case lectures, demonstrations or HIV o r AIDS. is seeking caring
specialists and outreach classes (7141979-7900 volunteers to assist with
assistants are needed to help in a running the front office,
variety of mediation cases. GIRLS INC. delivering meals. providing
Biltngual language skills are OF ORANGE COUNTY transportation and providing
needed for office volunteers and Volunteers are needed to offer complimentary therapies such
for mediators (949) 250-0488. educational and enrichment as massage. acupuncture and
opportunities for girls and boys. chiropractic care. Lisa Togh1a.
EASTER SEALS (949) 646-7181 (9491 494-1446
Easter Seals needs volunteers for
LIFELINE LMNG CENTERS ongoing clerical work, programs HOSPICE PREFERRED CHOICE
for children with disabirrties and Volunteers are needed to help Mentally ill adults rely on the
special events. (714) 834-1111 make a difference in the hves of Newport Beach center for
terminally 111 persons and their residential housing. It needs
ENVIRONMENTAL families. Volunteers would assist professional fund-raisers to
NATURE CENTER them with nonmedical needs support and mamtain this
Volunteer trail g~ are needed such as providmg respite for the resource.
10 help visitors lea about their primary caregiver. running
environment (949) S.-8489 errands, rt1ading to the patients LUV-A-PET CENTER
and weekly social visits. The Volunteers who love to work with
FAMILIES -COSTA MESA organization is also looking for cats and kittens are needed at lhe
This team of community-based clerical and bereavement Luv·a-Pet Center at PetsMart tn
organizations. which works to volunteers to assist with office Costa Mesa For more
provide youth and families with duties. Training is provided. (714) information. call (9491451 3272
counseling, family support. 980-0900
health education, mentonng. MASTER CHORALE
tutoring, after school act111it1es HUMAN OPTIONS OF ORANGE COUNTY
and kinship services, needs The organ1za11on shelters. The perlorming arts organization
volunteers 1n all areas (949) counsels and educates abused needs volunteers for computer
574 3976. women and children It 1s lookmg input. t1clcet1ng, filing and
for volunteers (949) 737-5242. handling phones (7141556-6262
ASH -MOBILE MEALS ext. 24.
Call (949) 642-6060 to help MENTOR PROGRAM
Friends in Service to Humanity JEWISH FAMILY SER\llCE YMCA Communily Serv1ces
with the Mobile Meals program OF ORANGE COUNTY needs mentors 10 make a lastmg
and provide ongoing emergency Volunteers are needed for Protect effect on a young person's hfe
assistance to those in need. Both Canng, which provides Students 10 to 18 years old are
always seek volunteer assistance socialization and cultural matched with mentors 10
in a variety of areas. (949) experiences to the Jewish improve their school
645-8050. residents and others at Fa1rv1ew performance and self esteem
Developmental Center in Costa while developing pos111ve peer
FRIENDS Of THE BAU.ET Mesa. Volunteers •adopr a and adult relationships (714)
MONTMARTRE fac1hty to provide programming 549-9622. ext 35
The fnends need volunteers who of Jewish content to the residents
want to help talenled local on a monthly basis. They muS1 MOZART CLASSICAL
dancers perform 1n professional take a TB test and undergo a ORCHESTRA
theaters. For 30 years, the fingerprinting badtground ched Orange County's only nonprofi1
organization has provided the Volunteers are also needed to resident chamber orchestra
community with quality Russian provide comfort and support to needs volunteers for hdteting,
ballet training. To help youth the Jewish terminally ill and their ushering, phones. ma1hng and
develop strong disdpllne skills. families. The group sponsors an help wrth receptions. Nominees
build high self-esteem and ongoing Jewish healtng support are also being sought for the
act11eve dreams of betng a group for people with chronic board of dtrectors. (9491
professional dancer, call (7141 illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the SJ0.2950.
241-7424. Jewish Family Service. 250 E
Baker St., Suite G. Costa Mesa. NEW DIRECTIONS
FRIENDS Of TH£ COSTA MESA Free. Preregistration raqutred. FOR WOMEN INC.
UBRARIES (714) 4454950. The recovery center for women
The Friends is a support group for with alcohol or other ctlem1cal
the three llbraries in Cost8 Mesa JUNIOR LEAGUE dependencies seetts volunteers.
To Join, help with fundralstng OF ORANGE COUNTY (949) 548-9927 between 10 a.m.
events and help promote librery Tho organization of women. and 6 p.m .; or Joy. (949) 548-8764.
programs and services in our committed to promoting
community, call C714) 656-4396. volunteerism. developtng the NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST
potential of women and The Upper Newport Bay Nature
FRIENDS OF THE improving communities through Preserve 1s loolong for volunteers
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY the work and leadership of to assist with naturalist-led tours
The boobtore needs donations trained volunteers, is seeking and programs, special events and
for book aales. Good quality new membert. (949) 26Hl823. habitat restoration project•. 1ll9
children'• and nonfiction books Interpretive center is at 2301
are especlalty needed. They may KAISER PERMAHEH1"E Univer8ity Drive. Newpon Beadl.
be left at any of the branch HOSPICE SERVICES (714) 973-6829.
WHAT tS ...
QQ(~ ~~ 67oajt?
The sin'rt u in tM flavorful broth mak fro m c.ratrll-
Jrr. h ~arh moming. ~ ('},unJcs of chirun lmtut
and rU'-in our dtlicimt.1 lirOlh. GamisW with dittd
avocado and dlantm. ftnisMd lllilll a Jl/V"l.U efftr. h ~
NEWPORT BEACH
CONFERENCE AND VlSJTORS
BUREAU
The bureau 1s dedicated to the
promouon of the crry to potential
v1sttors Volunteers with
extensive knowledge of Newpon
Beach are needed. (949) 722-1611
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
LITERACY PROGRAM
759-1046 or LKSaf(waol.com.
NEWPORT HARBOR
NAllTICAL MUSEUM
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum offers a number of
volunteer opporton1l1es in the
gift shop, as docents or
receptionists, With clerical Woft
and with fund-raising events.
Training 1s provided (949)
675-2355 The program seeks volunteers to
tutor adults who want to improve
lhetr reading and wrrting skills. NEWPORT-MESA YMCA
Volunteers will be cert11ied dunng ._ The YMCA needs a variety of
training workshops the Central general volunteer help. (949)
Library (949) 717-3874 642-9990
NEWPORT BEACH PREMIERE
CINEMA GUILD
The Newpon Beach Premiere
Cinema Guild. which supports the
Newpon Beach Film Fesuval. 1s
looking for new members
Interested candidates stiould
want to help funher an an1st1c
and cultural henlage 1n the
community and should have a
love of cinema and a destre to
raise awareness of the film
festival 1949> 253-2880
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOUNDATION
The hbrary foundation needs
extra hands to perform clerical
duties such as filing, organtllng
and stuffing envelopes, at the
Central Library. 1000 Avocado
Ave (9491717·3890
NEWPORT BEACH
RECITAL SERIES
The Fnends of The Newport
Beach Recital Series Guild needs
volunteers 10 assist tn fostering
music apprec1at1on so classical
music will endure. (949) 6444208
NEWPORT BEACH
THEATRE COMPANY
The company needs volunteers
to help with costume design.
sewing make-up application set
construction, technical help.
publtc1ty, stage management and
badcstage superv1s1on (9491
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The foundation 1s looking tor
volunteers to help with
fund raising efforts. speaking
opportunrt1e~. pubhc events a'ld
occasional office work. (949)
6314143.
NEWPORT THEATRE
ARTS CENTER
A vanety of JObs need to be
tadded. rncludrng set
construction, ushenng. mailings
and assorted technical duties.
Scheduling 1s flexible, with e two-
10 20 hour commitment per
month The Newport Theatre Arts
Center 1s at 2501 Chff Dnve. (M9)
631-0288
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on Wheels volunteef'9 .,.
needed to distribute prepared
dishes to homebound seniors In
the Newport Beach area. The
delivery trme is between 11:30
a rn and 1 p m. daily. The center
also needs volunteer nurses tor
its semi-monthly blood ~
screenings. The center off eta ..
service between 9 and 11 a.m. the
first and third Tuesdays of the
month. Volunteers should
commit two hours once a monlh
or volunteer on a substitute ~
The center is at 800 Marguet*
Ave .. Corona del Mar (949)
644·3244
Come in today lll1d Me
wtndow covenngJ that
wiJJ always fit pef«tty
Tlie Classics Never
Go Out of Style.
,.
... ------"!9'"-!I _______ "-=' __ ~-~-----,---.,.------~__,-._,.._,___._ --- --~
• -" AZ Mondly, March 17, 2003 YOUR
' The Daily Pi.lot's weekly report on ~al businesses
·-. .., ' .
. BUSINESS .SPOTLIGHT
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Julian Whitaker stands next to his hyperbaric oxygen chamber, in which patients undergo treatment in lieu of surgery.
.... Providing a substitute to surgery
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
F or more than two decades,
· Julian Whitaker has been
offering clients his brand of
alternative medicine, via the
route of vitamins, oxygen treatments
and other methods off the beaten path.
Whitaker, who founded the Newport
Beach-based Whitaker Welln~
·•"·~Institute in 1979, has argued that his
··' therapies are better than swgery, at
least for heart disease, arthritiS and
other painful ailments.
Whitaker says he thinks~t su ·ca1
recommendations are
busin~ decision, not am ·ca1 one.
•No surgeon is going to say you Clon't
need it and stay in business," Whitaker
said. •Ninety percent of bypass surgery
is unnecessary. H
Instead of the knife, Whitaker offers
the chamber.
Patients sign up for a week's worth of
Newport Beach -based
alternative medicine
institute has been taldng
on conventional wisdom
for more than 20 years
oxygen." Reclining on beds inside
deep-sea-like steel chambers, with
small portholes to allow technicians Lo
check up.on them. the patients receive
a dose of 100% oxygen at double the air
pressure. At·sea lev~I. people breathe a
cocktail of 20% oxygen and 80%
nitrogen.
Other items from the treatment
menu 'are chelation vitamin injections.
acupuncture, reflexology and
prolotherapy, in which a vitamin Ouid is
injected aroW'ld joints to reduce pain.
says 'the treatment improves circulation.
A weeklong treatment regiment of
any of these treatments, which costs
between $4,000 and $6,000, is designed
to keep the client free of drugs and
swgery. Whitaker said.
Whitaker, the editor of Health &
Healing. the nation's largest health
newsletter, has also been a thorn in the
side of the Federal Drug
Administration.
He won a major victory as a
participant in a lawsuit against the
federal agency in 1999, when a federal
appellate court judge, supported a
Whitaker-supported ~aim that
producers of vitamins and supplements
could make certain "health claims" on
thelabelsoftheirproducts.
Over the past decade, Whitaker has
participated in half~ doun lawsuits
challenging the ~ authority to ban
claims on product bottles. These cases
are still tied up in the courts.
• ~~tn:ients in a hyperbaric oxygen
• tp'alaDU>er, where they are given "pure
~ ,
Whitaker also offers a treatment
known as Enhanced External Counter
Pulsation, where the patient is wrapped
in a body stocking and undergoes
compressions of their legs. Whitaker
"The agency's policy is not to
comment on pending litigation,"
agency spokesman Jason Brodsky said.
Jc
BRIEFLY IN
iltJSINESS
of saJe to pay off higher-interest-rate debt,
including the existing 12.5% rate notes.
UBS Warbwg U.C and Salomon Smith
Barney Inc. are underwriting the offering.
· FileNet announced Tuesday that Woori
Bank. which has a customer base of 13
milljon, would begin using the company's
Enterprise Content Management soft-
ware.
William Lyon Homes sells
~250 million in convertible debt
Wtlliam 4'on Homes said Thwsday that \s:l:>rlmary subsidiary had sold $250 million Jh 'Convertible debt
William 4'ons builds single-family hous-
ing in California, Nevada and Arizona
Shares of the company's stock. which
trades under WIS on the New York Stock
Exchange, rose 0.9% on Friday to close at
$22.30.
FileNet will provide the software via
Samsung SOS and Dawin Data Systems,
its partners in Korea.
t The notes. issued by William q.on Homes rhc!'at a 10.75% interest rate. are payable in
2013.
File Net Corp. signs deal with
Korea, s second largest bank
The software allows bank employees to
retrieve documents. forms. correspon-
dence and other important infonnation
over the Web. II is also designed to
streamline tpe tlow of loan documents
between the bank's various departments.
~ 1_'.he Newport Beach homebuilder expects & sale of notes. whioh will trade on the
New Yolk Stock &change. to close Monday. I The company said it will use the proceeds
Korea's second largest bank has signed
a deal to use a software product provided
by Costa Mesa-based FileNet Corp. to
manage its loan-financing process.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
FileNet trades on Nasdaq under the
symbol FILE. the stock closed Friday at
$11.60, a 1.1% loss for the day.
Daily A Pilot
ConlWhon Box 1560, Costa Meta, CA 92626.
News asal1tant, (949) 574-4298 Copyright: No newa 1tories.
coral.wilsonOl11timu.oom illuttrationt, edltortal mett« or
PHOTOGRAPHERS edvertltements herein cen be
Sean Hiller, Don l.elld1, reproduced without written
Kent Ttept0w permlAJon of «>9yright OWMf'.
VOL 97, NO. 76 R£ADERS HOTUNE HOW 10 REACH US
THOMAS H. JOHNSON r#M Edlton 1949) M2-tl086 an:ua.tlon
Publl1her Gin. Aleicender. Lor1 Andert0n, Record your comments about the The Times Ontnge County
TONYDOOERO Paul S.itowltr, Denlel St9119n9 Deity Piiot or news tlpt. (8001252·9141
Editor NEWISTAR ~ AdwrtWng
JUflt OETTWO •· Our addr ... i1 330 W. Bay St., co.ta ctur"led 19491 842·6678 ~ 0... ...... ·. Mesa, CA 92627. Ofrice houra ere Olepl9y 1949) 842-4321 Oime and oourtl reportef, Monday • Frict.y, 8:30 1.m. -5 p.m, l!cllto.tef Promotlont ~ (9491674-<t226 CorNc1kH• ,__
. dNf».~h•JatJ,,..com It la the Piiot'• policy to promptty (949) M2·6680 mmNOITAFF JuMCnn1 •• C0"1ICt Ill en'O(I of .ubstence. . ipo"81949167.4-;t223 LI.Cahn NMpoft 8eacll ~. PleeN call (9491764-4124. ..... ,.. (949) 846-4170 =Ing Editor, (149)67~32 lpotta fe• 19491 e&C>-0170 ( 67~ jur». e..,,,.,,.•IMI"* com FYI E-fNM: dllllypllot•latlm..com •J.oMtri• la~ ' ,., Clrnlolt • The Newpott ~ Mel.t MelnO.. ...... M-. PoHtJct end environment~. Dally Pilot (USPS-144-800111 ...... ()Me. (Mt) 842-4321 OtyEdltot, <Ml~ IM l1'M330 publiehed ~ly. In Newpdl't 8-d'I ............ (9'8)631·7128
~lfJtinW.com i*Jl.d1tttOn•111t1~ •nd ea.... Meta, eubecrlption4a ,,.
..... c.... Le9'1 ..... aveila&* ontv by autlec:t1blng to l"M
Spoltl E.-r, COfumnltt, culture tepotter, (949) Tlmee Orange Coomy 18001 Simes .. S'JIMm 514-4275 252 9141. In.,... ciutaide of ,...,.....,, . .......,,,, IO/n..,..,,,.,•'-ftnw.oom News>Oti 8-d'I end Coet.t MIN, CGiilifrY ~" ....... aubec:npdonitto IN Deity Piiot ere M 1Hew9 Dell Chief, 0.W.. NIRAntlft
Cl9t0Mnt Coet.t MeM ~. (IMl)l74-4221 9'11u.t>fe onty by ftrtt cteM mtll for P\tbtithtd bYTlmM Com""'"'9¥ .....,...,.,,,,_OOnt .,,..._,....,,,.,,.w;,,,...oom l30 Pllf moftl\. (Pncle lnclUdt ... News, 1 dlvi11of\ of IN LCM ~
.... 1111( .. a.s1e•a~ eppl ............ 1oo111 ...... , Timee
-===~ Eduollllon NpOftlr, lM) 57~ POSTMMTIR.8.nd ~ = I01"9 NewpcNt Cl003 Tln'lll CN. All fietM ................. .,,, ,...11'9d ~ --... Olly Noc. '-0.
....
Monday, March 17, 2003 A2.
BEST BUYS · • . .1 ·•
.# ~ • ~
,-. ---.. . L'Antico Splendora
to auctjon imports
A silentauction
featuring
imported Ilalian
andques is set for
Thursday from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m. at l!Antk:o
Splendora Us,\ Inc.
warehouse in Costa
Mesa.
....------, available include Jobst,
Medi, SJgvaris, Juzo and
Therafirm. Call in
advance to place
telephone orders. Open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
400 Newport Center
Drive, Suite No. 104,
Newport Beach. (949)
644-0065. Up for auction are
renaissance revival
furniture, Italian
ceramks, gilded
GREER MORE THAN
WYLDER HANDBAGS
It's hard to believe mirrors. paintings, "
antique stone and metal urns. ,
Participants can leave bids,
check in later and claim winning
bids after 7 p.m. Prices are
affordable, starting just above
dealer's cost Ten per&nt of saJes
are donated to charit)'. Preview
the showroom from I 0 a.m. to 5
p.rn. Tuesday through Saturday.
294-0H Grace lane in Costa
Mesa. (714) 751-1475.
lanticousa@aolcom
PARTY TIME AT MACY'S
Also on Thursday, Macy's and
DEJAIIS magazine are hosting a
party fashion event at the South
Coast Plaza Men's Store from 7
to 9 p.rn. M Fever: Cocktails.
Music. Fun." .The event benefits
the Sports Oub Irvine's For Kids
OnlyFoundation,a programto
help children in need, and the
Newport Beach Film Festival. A
$15 donation is required at the
door. The semi-annual event
features 19 designers, including
the Calvin Klein Collection.
Dolce & Gabbana, DKNY, Ferre
Studio, Hugo Boss, lceberg,
MANI, Moschino, Nicole Farhi,
Paul & Joe, Theory. Thierry
Mugter, Versace Oassic, Versace
Jeans Couture and Impulse
Designers: 4 You, J Barnett, NY
Based and Sharagano. Famed
local DJ Logic will be spinning
live, as models show the season's
bot looks. For a reservation,
please call (714) 556·061 I, ext.
423 l. You must be 21 years of
age or older to attend.
FASHION FOR A CAUSE
Macy's South <A>aat Plaza is
hosting a breast cancer
awaren~ presentation and
cosmetics display from 4 to 6
p.m. on Wednesday in the Main
Store, LeveJ One. FJJen Tracy's
Spring Collection is featured,
and Dr. John S. link. renowned
breast cancer specialist and
author of -The Breast Cancer
SUrvival Manual" will make an
appearance. Makeovers from
Paula Dorf cosmetics will also be
provided. Proceeds will benefit
Breast Cancer Care & Research
Fund and Healing Odyssey, a
treatment program to inspire
women cancer survivors to be
sttong, hopeful and cowageous.
A donation of $15 is suggested.
(714) 556--0611, ext. 4230.
BE KN> TO YOUR LEGS
Save 20% on all F.mpression
stocldnp at a one-day sale on
Friday at Newport Center
Ortbopedlc. Name brands
that Louis VuJtton'a
monogrammed coated canvas is
still in fashion since Its
introduction in 1896. The luxury
French company started out in
1854 making Oat trunks and
steamer bags. In 1914, Louis
Vuitton gained notoriety for
opening the world's largest travel
accessories store on the
Champs-Elysees. Since Marc
Jacobs took over as artistic
director in 1998, the company
has improved and expanded its
selections. Jacobs added a
ready-to-wear Une and footwear:
launched new handbags and
accessories collections:
Monogram Vemis, Monogram
Mini, Damier Sauvage.
Monogram Glace. Graffiti. the
Patchwork Collection, and a new
jewelry line. With all the new
products, the monogrammed
handbags remain the core of
Louis Vuitton's popularity. No
saJes. Open from I 0 a.m. to 9
p.rn. Monday to Friday; from JO
a.m. Lo 8 p.m. Saturday; and
from l l a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Sunday. Level lwo, at South
Coast Plaza
Z PIZZA COMES TO
CRYSTAL COVE
•
One of Orange County's
favorite pizza restaurants, Z
Pizza. has opened at Crystal
Cove Promenade in Newport
Beach. Z Pizza ls known for
custom piz.zas. Patrons can
choose their crust. cheese.
toppings and sauce. Mexican
pizza with spicy lime chicken,
green and red onions. fresh
salsa. avocado and cilantro ls
often requested, as well as the
Portabella pizza with portabella
mushrooms. roasted garlic.
green onions. fresh thyme and
feta cheese. The piuas have.
quality ingredients, are made
with hand-stretched dough and
then baked in a brick oven.
Traditional toppings are
available, too. and a selection of
calzones and sandwiches made
on fresh French baguettes. The
menu also offers a variety of
salads and pasta ~ds. Z Piz7At
is at 7955 E. Coast Highway,
Newpon Beach, between
Corona deJ Mar and Laguna
Beach. (949) 715-1117.
• BEST BUYS appears Monda~
and Frida~. Send information to
Greer Wylder at
greetwyldertlyahoo.com. et 330 W.
8-v Sl, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; or
by fax at 1949) 646-4170.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST by about 6 knots Of11y after
midnight At nfght, the
tt'll be paltly doudy with combined teat ere et 13 to 16 northwest winds up to 20 mph feet. through to the evening, with A smell Cl8ft edvisory la In
tcatteted showers and e allght effect wherever you boat. chance of thunderstorms
during the dey. The high will SURF be 68 to 86 degrees, and the
IOWI will be In the 408. A high surf ldvltofY fa in It's not gl"Nt weather, but tt'll effect. The W8VW Ire a WM bit make T~ aunnv end eo amaltr todev, but not to ea deg,... thet much S'W'Mter •
~ you'd notice. Rip ddee end
elong"8hote cu,,........,. .
www.nwt.fQta."°"' deecribed .. ~. '° boerd with ceutton. BOATING FOllCAST --.....-v: www.aurlric:w.DtV Jutto1--. ..... w1nd
1e 20eoao....: .. ..-..3to TIDE$ • &-. .............. ,to ,..... ,, ............. Md'! ........
h llCI I l tt by I foot 9t night. 1!'24 a.m. tA1 .... loW
FeltMrout the nol1h~ 7:28a.m. U2•hlgt\
wtnd. elreedY 21 to ..... ,. 2:11p.rn. ·t.02•• Jc*tedby.......... • ttllp.m. U1flilt .. .,......\IO'# ..... W9r'Nng, . =. ....... The~ .. 4to 1 n1hl..--..11 n
• MfllltWlnd Incl.-~ .....
·'-
<...._
Dady Piiot Mondly, MMch 17, 2003 Al
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW
ON THE AGENDA without requiring the addil.lonal lts purpose is Lo help city staff Monltonng Repon 1Jen11fie-. change$ FYl
develop U"anSportation improvemem Ill traffic condltloru., uch as landscaping. so Mansoor appealed •WHAT: City Council meet.Ing Herc are some of the items that again. The City Council continued recommendaLlons for Newport cut-through traffic from more • WHEN: 6:30 p.m. today will be discussed at tonJgtic·s City the item. upon Crowe's request, on Boulevard, East 17th Street and arterial congestion. The purposes of • WHERE: City Hall, n Fair Drive Council meeting; Marcll3. E.astside neighborhoods. the report are to track tralJlc • INFO: (714) 764-5223 Two vacancies exist on the condil.lon• MJ immediate responses
APPEAL OF MINOR DESIGN WHAT TO EXPECT committee. Stan; bas received to any significant c.hangei. can be
REVIEW MWell, I just want to soften or break appUcations from Marlt Reader. made, to identify ways to ease traffic Staff said it belteves the emung
up the impact that vehlcle storage is representing Newport Boulevard problems and to ensure that e~ing traffic volumes and c:.ond.tuon~ do
On Jan. 16, the wrung going to have: Mansoof said. "It's businesses, and Anne problems m one area doei. not not require any ma1or traffic control
adminlstrJtor gave a permit to John
Crowe to store vehicles 6utside at
important to the Westside. We talk I logan-Shereshevslcy, representing tram.fer problem'> to another area. mea. .. ure!> at this time. The next
about improving and maldng the P..astside residential neighborhoodl>. From alJ streell> where new data Wd' report will be in July 2004.
PadOc Coast Auto in the 800 block of appearance of the Wes.tslde nicer. collected, onJy seven residential "I think 11'11_,sornething we need to
West 18th Street. Councilman Allan and J think this is a good place to WHAT TO EXPECT street 11~gmenh indir:1tt'd an conlinue to keep on top of, but I
Mansoor ~ppealcd the decision start.~ •That s~ms pretty simpfe, doesn't increase ln traffic that met 1lw think there has to be a certain
beeause he would like to see ltl" Councilman Gary Monahan sai~. threshold. amount of increase to justify any
landscaping added to the general COMMITTEE •1f I was a betting man, they'd
WHAT TO EXPECT
major change'>.· Mansoor said. •1t's
industrial property to improve the APPOINTMENTS probably be appointed.~ nut the eas1e<,t of situauons, but it's
appearance of the location with a Staff determi'ned that 1lw 111ut:a'>e' '><>rnething we'rt.> continumg 10
10-foot landscape setback. On May 21, 200 I, the City Council TRAFFIC REPORT did not correlate to any 'f)C!l lfh monllor.
11le Planning Commission upheld formed the Downtown And P.astside pattern and then."fort' don·1 pre-.en1
the zoning admimstrator's approval Transportation Ad Hoc Committee. The F.astside Biennial Traffic any significant l'hangt· in area 1raffk -Comµ1led try /Jeirdrr Nt!wman
GETTING.
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically In the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 574-4298.
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNCIL
The Costa Mesa literacy Center
needs volunteer tutors to teach
English as a second language.
Pebple who want to lettm English
as a second language are also
encouraged to call. Call to
register. (714) 435·3310 or (714)
545-3445
COSTA MESA MS
SELF-HELP GROUP
The Orange County ctiapter of the
national Multiple Sclerosis
Society has started a new
self-help group in Costa Mesa for
people newty diagnosed or with
minimal symptoms of multiple
sclerosis, or both The group
meets at 11 a.m. the second
Tuesday of every month. (949)
650-7659
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Seniors 55 and older are invited
to help staff the Westside
substation. Volunteers are
asked to work two four-hour
daytime shifts per week They
would be responsible for
answering phones, bicycle
reg1stratton, fingerprtnting, data
entry and assisting with other
citywide pro1ects. Seniors who
can spftk Spanish and English.
are also needed. Call for an
applicatton. Fred Gaedtler, (714)
754-5208
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The multipurpose senior services
facility at the comer of 19th Street
and Pomona Avenue seeb
volunteers who can greet
members and the public at the
front desk and volunteers for the
Resource Department with Excel
computer e><perience and sharp
telephone skills. The Senior
M eals program also needs
people to deliver meala to homes.
(949) 645-2356.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP.
The nonprofit organization at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center 1s
looking for new board members.
The fun<kaising and
policymaking board needs
volunteers who will participate in
monthly meetings, occasional
committee meetings and special
pro1ect1. Candidates should have
connections in Costa Mes.a and
su1Tounding communities and an
interest In serving the community
by helping seniors. (949)
645-2356. ext. 16.
COURT· APPOINTED
SPECIAL ADVOCATtS
Volunteers are needed to Ht'Ve as
edvoeates for abused, neglected
and abandoned ctiildren.
Volunteers work one on one wfth
a dlild for three hours a week.
(714) 663-9034.
CRtSIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM INC.
The nonprofrt organization is
seeking volunteers for its
e><pandlng trauma response
program. Some volunteers assist
law enforcement, firefighters and
other emergency-type
responders by providing
emotional first aid and support to
injured or traumatized people.
Other volunteers provide
dispatcti and office support. No
experience is necessary. Training
will be provided. (949) 588-1414.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
SERV1CES
Volunteer mediators, case
specialists and outreacti
assistants are needed to help in a
variety of mediation cases.
B1hngual language skills are
needed for office volunteers and
for mediators. (949) 250-0488.
EASTtR SEALS
Easter Seals needs volunteers for
ongoing clerical work, programs
for children with disabilities and
special events. (714) 8J4.. 1111.
ENVIRONMENTAL
NATURE CENTER
Volunteer trail guides are needed
to help v1s.itors learn about their
environment. (949) 645-8489.
FAMILIES -COSTA MESA
This team of community-based
organ12ations. which worils to
provide youth and families with counseling~ family support,
health education, mentoring.
tutoring, after-school activities
and kinship services, needs
volunteers in all areas. (949)
574-3976.
ASH -MOBtLE MEALS
Call (949) 64Hi060 to help
Friends in Service to Humanity
with the Mobile Meals program
and provide ongoing emergency
assistance to those in need. Both
always seek volunteer assistance
in a variety of areas. (949)
645-8050.
FRIENDS OF ntE BALLET
MONTMARTRE
The Friends need volunteers who
want to help talented local
dancers perform in professional
theaters. For 30 years, the
organization has provided the
community with quality Russian
ballet training. To help youth
develop strong disopllne skills,
build high self-esteem and
achieve dreams of being a
professional dancer, call (714)
241-7424.
FAJENDS Of ntE OOSTA MESA
LIBRARIES
The Friends 1s a sopport group for
the three libraries in Costa Mesa.
To join, help with fundraising
events and help promote library
programs and services in our
community, call (714) 656-4396.
FRIENDS Of THE
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
The booUtore needs donations
for book sales. Good quality
children'• and nonfiction books
are especially needed. They may
be left at any of the branch
libraries -Balboa, Manners or
Corona del Mar -or in the
special book closet ne><t to the
Ffiends Book Store, at 1000
Avocado Ave. Volunteers are
needed to st.aff the used book
store, whicti is inside the entrance
of the Central Library. Volunteers
must be members of the Friends
of the Library and are asked to
work one three·hour shift per
month. (949) 759-9667.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts of Orange County
needs volunteers who will be
trained as troop leaders, serve on
special committees and give
lectures, demonstrations or
classes (714) 979-7900.
GIRLS INC.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
• Volunteers are needed to offer
educational and enrichment
opportunities for girls and boys.
(949) 646-7181
HOSPICE PREFERRED CHOtCE
Volunteers are needed to help
make a difference in the llVes of
terminally ill persons and their
families Volunteers would assist
them with nonmedical needs
such as providing respite for the
primary caregiver, running
e1Tands, reading to the patients
and weekly social visits. The
organization is also looking for
clerical and bereavement
volunteers to assist with office
dui188. Training is provided. (714)
980-0900.
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and educates abused
women and ctuldren It 1s looking
for volunteers (949) 737·5242.
ext. 24.
JEWISH FAMILY SERV1CE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Pro1ect
Cenng, wh1cti provides
socialtza11on and cultural
expenences to the Jewish
residents and others at Fairview
Developmental Center in Costa
Mesa. Volunteers "adopt~ a
facility to provide programming
of Jewish content to the residents
on a monthly basis. They must
take a TB test and undergo a
fingerprinting badtground check.
Volunteers are also needed to
provide comfort an,d support to
the Jewish terminally ill and their
families. The group sponsors an
ongoing Jewish healing support
group for people with ctironic
illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service. 250 E.
Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa.
Free. Prereg1strat1on required.
(714) 445-4950
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
The organization of women,
committed to promoting
volunteerism, developing the
potential of women and
improving communities through
the work and leadership of
trained volunteers, Is seek.Ing
new members. (9491 261-0823.
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to spend
four hours per weelt visiting
patients or doing errands for
them or their caregivers in
communities near volunteers·
homes. (562) 622-3805.
LAGUNA GREENBELT INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wilderness Park
staff and James Dilley Preserve
staff and docents with hiker
registration and general public
orientation. (949) 488-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an organization
that works with persons with
HIV or AIDS, is seeking C8nng
volunteers to assist with
running the front office,
delivering meals, prov1d1ng
transportation and prov1d1ng
complimentary therapies sucti
as massage, acupuncture and
chiropractic care. Lisa Togh1a
(949) 494. 1446.
LIFELINE LMNG CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on the
Newport Beacti center for
residential housing. It needs
professional lund·ra1sers to
support and maintain this
resource.
LUV·A-PET CENTER
Volunteers who love to work with
cats and kittens are needed ar the
Luv-a·Pet Center at PetsMart in
Costa M esa For more
information. call (9491451 ·3272
--~
MASTER CHORALE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The performing arts organization
needs volunteers fo~mputer
input. tidteting, filing nd
handling phones. (714 56-6262
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentors to make a lasting
effect on a young person's ltfe.
Students 10 to 18 years old are
matched with mentors to
improve their school
performance and sell-esteem
while developing positive peer
and adult relationships (714)
549-9622, e><t. 35.
MOZART CLASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only nonprofit
resident chamber orctiestra
needs volunteers for ticketing,
ushering. phones, mailing and
help with reoept1ons. Nominees
are also being sought for the
board of directors (949)
830-2950.
NEW DIRECTIONS
FOR WOMEN INC.
The recovery center for women
with alcohol or other chemical
dependencies seeb volunteeB.
(949) 548-9927 between 10 a.m
and 6 p.m., or Joy, (949) 548-8754.
NEWPORT BAY NATURAUST
The Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve is looking for volunteers
to assist with naturalist-led tours
and programs, special events and
habitat restoration projects. The
interpretive center Is at 2301
University Drive. Newport Beach.
(714)97~.
WHATIS •..
cdvila ?fh,ickn 6J9oo/i?
'
TM t is in IM fkro<n:ful broth maik frmn fCTalc~
.frt.sh tarh 11'111ming. Gtnerow chunJcs of chidun /ma.d
and rir.r. in our ililiciow brrith. G'.lnWMd urith dicnl
nvoca® mail rilnntrv, jiniJluttl wilh a sqwct ~Jrtsh li11tt.
NEWPORT BEACH
CONFERENCE AND VISITORS
BUREAU
The bureau 1s dedicated to the
promotion of the city to potential
v1s1tors. Volunteers with
extensive knowledge of Newport
Beach are needed. (949) 722-1611
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
LITERACY PROGRAM
The program seeks volunteers to
tutor adults who want to improve
their reading and writing skills.
Volunteers will be certified during
training work~hops the Central
l.1brary (949) 717-3874.
NEWPORT BEACH PREMIERE
CINEMA GUILD
The Newport Beach Prem~re
Cinema Guild. which supports the
Newport Beacti Film Festival, is
looking for new members.
Interested candidates sh·ould
want to help further an artistic
and cultural hentage in the
community and should have a
love of cinema and a desire to
raise awareness of the film
festival (949) 253-2880.
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOUNDATION
The library foundation needs
el(tra hands to perform clerical
duties. such as fihng, organizing
and stuffing envelopes. at the
Central Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717·3890
NEWPORT BEACH
RECITAL SERIES
The Friends of The Newport
Beacti Recital Senes Guild needs
volunteers to assist in fostering
music apprec1atton so classical
music will endure. (9491 644-4208.
NEWPORT BEACH
ntEATRE COMPANY
The company needs volunteers
to help with costume design.
sewing make-up apphcat1on, set
construction. tedm1cal help.
publicity. stage management and
badt.stage supervision 1949)
luXURY
IS YOURS TODAY!
Malec The Most
of Every Moment!
759-1046 or LKSafl!!aol.com.
NEWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum offers a number of
volunteer opportunities in the
gift shop, a5 docents or
recept1oni~. with clerical wot\
and with fund-raising even11.
Training 1s provided. (949)
675-2355.
NEWPORT-MESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety of
general volunteer help. (949)
642·9990.
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The foundation 11 loolung for
volunteers to help wfth
fund-raising efforts. spealong
opportunities. public events .,_.
occasional office wortt.. (9491
631-4143
NEWPORT ntEATRE
ARTS CENTER
A vanety of JObs need to be
tadcled, 1ndud1ng set
construction, ushering, mailings
and assorted tedlmcal dutht&.
Scheduling 1s fle1<1ble, with a two-
to 20-hour commitment per
month. The Newport Theatre Ans
Center 1s at 2501 Cliff Onve. (IM9)
631-0288.
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on Wheels volunteers an
needed to d1stnbute prepared
dishes to homebound senion in
the Newport Beacti area. ~
delivery time 1s between 11 :30
!I m and 1 p m daily The center
also needs volunteer nurses tor
rts semi-monthly blood pr~
screenings. The center otfera ..
service between 9 and 11 a.m. lhe
first and third Tuesdays of the
month. Volunteers should
commit two hours one(,• month
or volunteer on a su~ute beais
The center 1s at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. (949)
644-3244
VOLUME SELECTION • OOTST ANDING CUSTOMER SBVICI
GREAT PRICES GUARANTEED
TUSTIN AUTO CENTER • (71 4) 54'·,800 • tustin&.XVLCG11a -.
The Classics Never
Go Out of Style.
wtndow covttl.ngt thae
will ~ways fit perrecdJ
-----------------~,_....,_...,._,_._,... ___ ~~-;----.--------=--------------
M Monday, Mitch 17, 2003
PUBLIC
SAFETY
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Newport bus~ness
catches fire
The Grant Boys, a sin-
'gte-story Newport 8eacb•
business, was in Oames
on Saturday evening.
The Costa Mesa Fire
Department. responding
to reports that ca.me in at
7:23 • p.m., discovered
smoke coming from the
roof and the north side of
the structure, fire officials
said.
No injuries were re-
ported. About 35 fire-
fighters were at the
scene, and the fire was
contained by 7:35 p.m.,
within 12 minutes of
their being dispatched,
officials said.
Pire investigation de-
tennined the cause of the
fire to be electrical.
The estimated damage
to the structure was
$5,000. Smoke damage to
the contents of the build-
ing has not been deter-
mined. The last fire units
left the scene at about
9:38 p.m. after complet-
ing investigation duties.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Bristol S1IWt: A woman
was arrested on suspicion
of petty theft in the 3300
block at 2;30 p.m.
5aturday.
• Harbor Boul9wlrd: A
man was arrested on
suspicion of burglary in
the 2300 block at 5:20
p.m. Friday.
• Hetbor BCM•~ A man.was arTeated on __ _
suspicion of possession
of drug paraphernalia in
the 3200 block at 7 a.m.
Friday.
• Miner Stre.t: A man
was arrested on suspicion
of resisting an officer in
the 2200 block at 6:51
p.m. Friday.
• Eut 11'th Stre.t: A man
was arrested on suspicion
of trespassing in the 100
block at 2:50 a.m. Friday.
• West 19th Stre.t: A man
was arrested on suspicion
of having an open
oontainer in a public par1c
in the 500 block at 5:30
a.m. Friday.
NEWPORT BEACH
•BiMn~MCI
MM:Arthur Boul9winl: A
traffic collision with no
injuries was reported at
11:31 p.m. saturday.
• N9wport Boulewnt: A
physical fight was
reported in the 3000 block
at 11:06 p.m. Saturday.
• Platt Ceftlpn Piece:
Petty theft was ntported in
the 1900 block at 2 a.m.
Sunday.
• Sente ........ Drive:
Water and sewer
problems were reported
In the 800blo<*fi12:19
a.m. Sunday.
• Sherington Pllloe: A
vehicle burglary wu
reported in the 1700 bloct
at 8:44 a.m. Sunday.
• South a.., Front end
CollM Awnue:
Hazardous materials were
reported at 6:36 a.m.
Sunday.
HOME
Continued from Al
blue and white garage. A variety
of Oowen and pla:nra line the en-
try to the front door. ,The front
yard has one IJu-ge tree and an-
other smaller tree that is over-
gmwn.
1he dty limit for resldenra of
group homes in reside!J~al areas
--is six. Manion insists that adding
two more people is necessary for
peer support to allow two ,.esi-
KILTS
Continued from ~l
"I am loo.king forward to
some of that classic Irish and
Scottish wit to show up today,"
Schwartz said. •tt is always a
good time when ip the
company. of people of Celtic
ethnicity."
Ouis Pierce, drummer and
singer for the Celtic rock band
the Fenians, came out to
co-host the event. Known for
wearing his clan's tartan during
performances, Pierce
premiered a new, green "Elvis
kilt." with sequins, for the
special day.
Pierce, who is booked for
pedormances in Los Angeles,
San Diego and Anaheim on
Monday, called St. Patriclc's Day
the bands "high holy day."
"With all the recent rain. it
was almost going to be the
sexiest wet kilt competition, but
that didn't seem quite right,"
Kaplan said while introducing
the event and then the
contestants, who were dressed
in plaid, camouflage and
leather.
Oayton Sunderland came in
a plaid skirt, with only tattoos
to cover his anns and chest.
Nathan Armstrong wooed
panelists with his 2-year old
son, Liam Armstrong, dressed
in a kilt and diapers. Robert
Huntley play~ his bagpipes.
1'enn.is O'Dell charmed the
women with a kiss on the hand.
Others told jokes and stories in
a heavy Scottish or Irish accent
to win laughs, if not votes.
"I never heard so many
beat-up Scottish accents before
as I did in the back room, H
Scotsman Donald McOymont
said.
Jordan, Hennessy and Mario
Aroz came out as a trio, dressed
in formal dress kilts. They
danced ann-in·arm and kicked
up their legs while the audience
cheered them on.
ALLOWED
Continued from Al
through the wide sidewalk. As
we came to the city's border, I
saw the sparkling ocean, with
only a few smokestacks spoiling
the otherwise pristine view.
We were on the edge of the
plateau. at the top of the table
(or mesa. in Spanish) that gives
the-city its name.
It was beautiful. I was
infatuated. I had to learn more.
Certainly, this isn't the
Westside everyone was
complaining abouL A quick
drive through the
neighbo.rboods would have had
me locking my doors in no
time, J assumed. Nope.
An independent tour of the
-.am& found euctJy the opposite.
I found the same eclectic
homes that made me fall for the
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Call J-800-S4 l-92 I I (Tull-Pree, 2A hr. recorded memge)
fULLMR
COCICTAI U
MO .... HT IS IDID
OUI MIAU All ATll•TO MUICO
dents to live in each of the bed·
rooms of her modest home
Man.ton's home has ftve bed-
rooms. She ls asking to expand
the number of clients from six to
dghL During the Oty Council
hearing, Manloo'S attorney, Bric
Kall:. argued that It's the dty's re-
apo111$ibillty to provJde "reuon-
abJe accommodation• under the
federal Fair Housing Act, which
harts discdrnlhadon against the
handicapped. People recovering
from drug or aloohol addiction
are cqnsJdered handicapped un-
der the acL
BeCore rejecdng ~on'• ap-
peal at the laat City CouncU
meeting, Mayor Karen Robinson
said she didn't see any evidence
why eight resldenta would be
mo{e beoefl,cial than atx.
Manion is reluctant lo talk
about her home to res~'t the
privacy .of her clients. but on Fri-
day. she spoke th:ro\lgh the front
screen door.
She eald sbe is averse to turn-
ing ~er extra bedrooms into Uv-
lng or recrea.lion rooms bec::ause
she already has both. She called
the neighborhood the "worst~
abe h.u ever lived in and tald
her nefghbora and dty oftlclalt
doo't want to help those who
need IL
'"Jbey don't want to help peo-
ple in recovery," ManJon said.
"That's all I'm doing -help.Ing
people who need help."
Smith, however, says the street
is a close-knit commui:Uty and
Manion bas not been a good
neighbor. The oeigbbotbc>Od
comprises mainly $400,000
homes, and Manion's property
doesn't fit ln, Smith said.
"She was asked to repair her
PHOTOS BY MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
MCD Nathan Armstrong carries his son, Liam, on his back while waiting for his tum to display his kilt
during the Sexy Kilt Competition at Muldoon's Dublin Pub in Newport Be~ch.
The panelists retreated to the
back room to make their final
decision.
.. This is very tough," Schwarz
mumbled as she consulted her
notes.
The five women huddled
togelher and discussed each
conte5tant.
"He had the tradition thing
going on," Fitzgerald said about
one of the men.
"He was very confident in his
skirt," lhlcey said of another.
"He was unique, not over the
top or trying to get attention."
"Even though he didn't hit
lhe note, he was great,• Gibson
said of a contestant who sang
"Danny Boy."
"I didn't like his joke: Tracey
said of one man.
"It was kind of crude," the
other women agreed.
Eastside, minus the random
group homes, condo complexes
and apartments. Most of the
streets in the area were lined
with attractive houses and
more than a handful was
undergoing some sort of
renovation.
Houses. Sigh. I would live
there. As my heart began to
ache, I turned left on Wtlson
Street, just west of Canyon
Drive.
Apartments. Condos.. Renters.
Ohmy!
Be still, my beating heart. I
was even more determined to
find a Westside home. I scoured
the neighborhood for "for rent"
signs. J saw only a few (these
people are no dummies. I
refuse to diwJge the exact
location because l don~ want
any competition.)
Oh yeah, and did I mention
these places border Fairview
Park and offer an ocean breeze
WHATS AFtoAT
• WHATS AR.OAT is published
periodically. If you are planning a
nautical event, submit the
information to the Dally l>ilot, 330
W. Bay St, Costa Mesa,,CA
92627: by fax to (94.9) ~170; or
by.-mailto
daflypilottllatltNu:om.
CIMSES
Eltdrlc 8CMlt Tour9.,.,..
two-hourCNiMa of Newport
Harbor (S76 pet cruiM).
Round"4rip hotel or off ~the-wa18r
restauntnt thutde .. Mee 11
available. Pict-up from
rettaureni. wtth docb le at90
tvaileble. <:ht,... and catered
tours. (liMe) 291-1963 or
~~c:om.
"Sexy should embody charm
and tradition," Schwartz said.
• J gave your husband a 10,"
Gibsn told McKeagney. •He
that makes the Eastside feel like
Riverside?
I was already hooked, but the
Westside won my undying
attention when 1 visited the
part on the comer of Victoria
and Pacific avenues.
It is literally on the edge of
the city, overlooking the Santa
Ana River and the Pacific.
It has a hQge, great jungle
gym, clean bathrooms,
barbecues, a huge grassy play
area surrounded by a concrete
track. which is just perfect for
little bikes with training wheels.
(I've seen better slides, but I
could overlook that minor ilaw.)
Little coves are carved out of
the lip of the park for blankets
and benches ideally positioned
to watch the sun sinlc into the
ocean. My son, Donovan, and 1
took advantage of this Tuesday
night, much to his amusement.
The bike trails below inspired
me to buy a beach cruiser,
every 30 minutes from 11 a.m. to
7 p.m. daily. A. 60-minute
showboat sunset cruiae (adults,
$6; children, $1) IM\181 the Fun
Zone at 7 p.m. daity. Private
dlarters are available. (949)
673-0240.
~~ ... ,.. ............
46-Mlnute h9rbor cruiMI (adutta,
$6; dllklren, $1) end 90-mlnute
CNflet (adult.a, $8; dliktnin, $1 ),
depertfng from Belboa Fun Zone
every 30 minutes from 11 e.m. to
4:30 p.m. dally end on the hour
untll 7 p.m . (949) 673-62A6.
a...tt.e'*'bor ....... the
Electra. e 100..foot Cl•talc FtntaU
wa.I. Chartets whh C81et'1ng ant
available for up to 146
peteengefl. (949) 723-1069.
Dennis
O'Dell
makes an
attempt to
charm
panelist
Shannon
Gibson while
the
contesfs
other
panelists
look on.
danced, he told a joke, he was
funny and natural."
Contestant Jordan was
McKeagney'shusband.But she
complete with attached toddler
seat, and I am determined to
head west. The place I am
crossing my finger for has a
pool, designated parking.
on-site laundry and one more .
bedroom than my current
place. (Donovan and I Uve in a
one-bedroom); and it still costs
$75 less per month.
Please, someone pinch me.
I understand the "Westside"
most people refer to pertains to
the areas around Harbor
Boulevard and the eastern
portions of Victoria Avenue and
West 19th and Wtlson screet.s.
To me, this area constitutes
more of a "downtown" or
middle area than a "Westside."
Calllng it the Westside makes
it sound like half of Costa Mesa
is in shambles when, in reality,
it ls only a small portion. And
that troubled portion happens
to surround the most heavily
traveled thoroughfares in the
children. Reservations are
recommended. (949) 673-6246.
HombtouJet ofllnJ weebtad
dinner dance and Sunday
champagne br\lndl entlaea on
Newport Hartor that celebrate
1 imaginative cultine end
pem~ntd •Nice. 2431 W. Coett
Highway, Sult. 101, Newport
Beed\. (949) 831·2489.
The .......... ~
Olertera off9t CllnllMS around
Newport HartK>t from 12:30 to 2
p.m. every Sundey tt 3101 W.
Coat Highway, NtWpcHt a..ct..
S20, lndudee crulte, ptftdng,
cootJe. end IOda Rete"'81ione
required. (Ml)e&0-2412.
FISIMG .....................
Pavtllon tt 8 •.m. lrid NtUm at 4 p.m. MOndevtaftd~
$126. (949) 873-2810.
Getto .. Newport ... ...,_
w.tdl Che dort~ ... ~
tM\h the ....... Cltdl ofthe d9y.
~ ... ,,. ........ .
Mc:feddel1 ~an ope1~
nwtcet.
f11Mi1110t••---........ .._ ... ~ ...... , ... ~ ..... . -........ ..
fence -she u.ld the can't atronl
it," Smith Mid. "She waa Qked
to cut her tree. She didn't do that, either ...
Sinlth also u.ld there are a lot
of group homes In her area and
that she will urge state oftidals
to Introduce legi.slalion next year
to prevent these type of homes
from being within 300 feet of
each other.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN COVll'S Costa
Mesa and mav be readied at (9491
574-4221 or by ..,,,au at
delrdre.n11wmantllatlme•.com.
'He said he was
wearing his kilt the
fully traditional way, as .
well, but I didn't ask for
evidence.'
Panelist AllMn Md<eqney
had promised to keep ber vote
for sexiest man objective.
"Even for a liberated woman,
this is a pretty hard decision,"
she said. "They were all pretty
darn good ...
During a last tie-breaking
competition between Jordan
and Hennessy, the pressure
mounted for McKeagney, who
dropped her shoulders in
indecision and initially had to
withhold her opinion.
The final decision, originally
meant to be "winner takes all,"
was too difficult to make In the
end. After a singing and
dancing showdown between
Jordan and Hennessy,
Hennessy was awarded the
trophy and a $150 gift
certificate for clothing store
Tommy Bahamas. Jordan, the
first runner-up, received a
dinner or two at Muldoon's.
Paul Buchanan, who came in
his wedding attire, won two
T-shirts for tradition.
.. He said he was wearing his
kilt the fully traditional way. as
well, but I didn't ask for
evidence," McKeagney said.
Two-year old Liam
Armstrongwonabagofgiful
for most adorable.
"I am just lucky that my good
friend Nicholas Jordan went on
for IO sloppy verses," HE:
joked. "My one regret is t J
have to come back next ear."
·1 reckon if you cans and
dance, you are always a
winner,· Jordan said. "You can
go anywhere."
• CORAL WILSON is the news
assistant and may be reached at
(949) 57~298 or by e-mail at
coral.wllson@latime•.com.
city, if not the county, which a.re
also plagued by poor planning,
some unsightly businesses and
little or no landscaping.
Yes, the neighborhood
commonly referred to as the
Westside needs some attention.
But the most western portions
of the city are breathtaking.
Let's not paint the most
beautiful part of our city with
an unflattertng shade. llate a
drive around the true Westside
-far from the dull roar of the
two freeways that cut through
other portions of the city -and
see for yourself.
But stay away from the places
with the "for rent" signs.
They're mine!
• LDUTA HARPER writes columns
Mondays, Wednesdaya and
Fridaya end cover• culture end the
arts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mall at
lolita.harpertJlatimu.com.
673-1434; and Newport landing
Sportftthing, 309 Palma, Suite F,
Newport Beech (94.9) 876-0660.
o.y end nltht ..............
groupe or elnglee are~ at
8oclqoe ~on Balboa
'9ftfflel)la. (Ml) eta-2810.
KAY~ ..... -.-............
dlnlca encl.,.._. lillloril ..
offered et ............ 1!500 w.
lelboe IMS., ..... ec.-1"4 _., ...... ..., .... ~
< .. >m-1211. ~u , l.
......................
hOur) MddcMltll11 CS11perhoUf) ..................
....... In ...... l'un?ofa .... 171-'1200. ,.....,.,...., "'° pnMdfe ............ Md
ainoe ....... CMlt 111-1215.
1'eU.-N1 ;1 llllir
fMilr11h1l'111rve ....... ---... ·=·--a.m.MJ-.......:D1 ................. = ..... .,.. .............. --.
•y
.. . ...
(
Daily Pilot Special Section
Motmy. Match 17, 2003 A5 I
TOSHIBA
·coUNTDO.WN
TO THE CLASSIC
GOLF
The legend of
Gene Baum
lives on
Former pro player
recruionent director of
Newport Classic had golden
touch and helped establish
Hoag' s relationship with
PGA Tour.
S omewhere in the heavens, and
probably on a golf course. the
. late Gene Baum is praising his
former volunteer colleagues
through Hoag Hospitals 552 Oub.
None of~ the PGA Ownpions
Touts Toshiba Senior Classic at Newport
Beach Country Club, would be quite the
same, or perhaps even pos.sible. if it
~'t for Baum. who. in his golden
years. helped transform a
~-and-giggles pro-am clambake into a
highly respected mini-tow event -the
Newport Oassic Pro-Am
The same core of volunteers, who
operated the Newport O&'sic (fOITJledy
the Oosby Southern
~---~ Pro-Am} for 23 years
as a fimd-rai.ser for
Hoag. moved aver to
manage the Toshiba
O&'sic six years ago
and have nourished
like a fresh bouquet
of roses since.
Baum, co-founder \
and organizer of
RICHARD ~tbemost
DUNN fund·ralsing efforts.
died on June 25, 1996.
at age 85. and. unfortunately. didn't get to
see the Big MOYe in 1997, when the
Senior PGA Tour phoned for help and
Hoag came to the rescue like a wartime
medic.
Along with Tushiba Senior Oassic
Co-O:laim)aD Jake Rohrer, Baum would
travel fNe"tY fall to the PGA Thur National
Qualifying Tuwnament and invite (l e.,
recruit) players for the Newport Classic
Pro-Am in late Januasy. lt was an annual
ritual. a piJgrimage that formed and
nurtured a strong relationship with the
PGA Tour.
"We were really only one or two
townaments allowed to recruit players at
Q School.· said Rohrer, who was the guy
PGA Thur ot6cial Tim Oosby called in
'97 to talce over the Tushiba Senior
Ocus.le. lhanb to a long relationship with
the lOllr.
Baum. a man with a golden touch and
twinkle in his eye. dedicated his
retirement life to the Newport Beach
conummlty and Hoag Ho5pital. He made
sure eYel)' golf pro who teed it up had a
S..GOLF,P .. eM
-TOSHIBA'S TRUE
WINNER
Or8ngewood Foundation for folter
chlldNln ha• received $46,000 from
the event In the i..t two yeara.
SeepegeM
A LOOK BACK
1* It ... look ltHlll lrwtn\
~"' lrNllMflOmtM 2002 TOlttb stnlor a-le. ..... ,.,
I
PLUI
GEmNG READY ·
Saul Zaizar, left, and Jesus Amzubia, right, assemble the stands around the 18th green at Newport-Beach Country Club.
Touches
of gteen
It takes about five weeks to turn the Newport
Beach Country Club and its 18th green into an
international golf tournament host.
June CH11r1nd•
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BPACH -In just five
weeks, the Newport Beach Country
Oub ls transformed from a pristine
and serene sbetch of green into a
mabsblft city, bustling with the
buslneu of one big golf event.
The wort required to get the golf
coune ready for the annual ~
Senior OM&lc Is staggering. but
worthwhile. And nowhere is this
more evident than on the 18th green. .
"There's a tremendous amount of
preparation that goes into getting
the golf course ready," said Jdf
Purser, tournament dittctor for the
Champions Thur event.
How's this for tremendous: The
tents and other temporary structures
SM GREEN, hp M
PREVIEW
Event
Technical
Services
set up the
18th hole
for the
upcoming
Toshiba
Open at
Newport
Beach
Country
Club.
PHOTOS BY
MMKC
OUSffi/ Dotl.Y Pl.OT
Toshiba Classic · opens today with pro-am
Irwin, Doyle have to be considered early favorites to
win PGA Champions Tour event at Newport Beach
Country Club when ~gs get rolling Friday.
-------~----------~------.---.,-..,.-.,_,...-~-.,-,-.--·-----------. ------------------
M Mondey, Mirth 17, 2003
~ ~
TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC
Champions Tour players offer some insight to improving your game
•want 10 ltit more f~rways off IM'"? Stonil on IM co"ect side of the tee box. M In order to hit tM ball a long way, ~ou need to have the right equipment/~' your swing.
If you're a /atkrof the baU (left to ri1lu. if yo"'rea rrglu-hander), nand IU close as you can The right golf shafts can htlp you generate club hMM s~ in the hllling arta.
10 IM right tu marker. If you draw tht baU (right to left), tte tlii,boll up_ on tlu left hand side Most amottlU'I probably play with shllfts on their tlmm th.al on too stiff for thtm.
of the tee box. This works, believe me.·.. • If you go to a softer shaft in t~e driver, tlu club won., ltlwt k> work as har~ to kick at the
· FounClation for foster
children has received
$45,000 from the
event in the last two
years.
Jun• casaarande
Daily Plot
NEWPORT BP.ACH -On a
gorgeous green golf course. a
who's who of the charity circuit
rubs elbows with world-re-
nowned golfers. At the same
time, scattered throughout the
Continued from A5 .
that spring up for the tourna-
ment en~mpass nearly 100,000
square feet of Ooor space, much
of it right next to the 18th green
"We're basically building the
facilities that we need for the
production of the event: entry
lents. merchants' tents. scoring
tents. communications facilities
-a lot or things we need for our
sponsors." Purser:sald.
The 15th through 18th greens
and fairways have, by far, the
most structures.. On the 18th
hole, about 15 structures will
seive as comfy vantage points for
the guests of more than 20 q>on-
sors. On the 17th, there's six
structures that will. house about
nine companies. On the 16th
green-. there's three. On the 15th,
there's only one. but that tent
houses about 14 companies that
sponsor and enjoy the event.
Of course, none of the tents or
trailers can go up until after the
greenskeepers at the golf course
have done their thing. Under the
guidance of Newport Beach
Country Oub expert Ron Ben-
edict. the green is meticulously
kept up all year long.
·1 would call It an art form,"
Purser said. "The timing of the
application of the chemicals and
seeds, the watering. the day-to-
day process he needs to follow to
keep the course in shape is an
art.•
But in the end, Purser said, it's
worth iL
"You definitely want to know
that. when the tournament
starts. all this is ta.ken care of and
'" bonom, 1U1d it just might give you 20 extra yartb off du tee. ·
region. hWld.teds of young peo-
ple outgrowing foster care faf% a
frightening world alone.
But thanks to the Orangewood
Olildren's Foundation, some of
these young people will l!llJoy a
bit of comfort and support from
participant& of the well-heeled
Toshiba Senior Oasaic.
For three years nmnins.
Orangewood 1-been one of the
charities that benefit from the
golf toumamenL Though Hoag
Hospital is the best-known ben-
e6dary of the annual pro golf
event. some smaller charities
also get a needed boost.
.. Whiik liil~ lit lfro-
vide tei'vkes to foster youth who
are leaving tbe faster care 8YS"·
tern,. Oran~ Executive Di-
rector Gene Howard .wd. •As
you ~ kids that leave the fos·
ter aw ~ don't ~JM!·
ents ., care b them :we provide
housing. ~ eduadion. ~
have a very laige scholmhip
foundation.. We've helped over
200 fonner foster youth at col-
leges and universities aaoss the.
United States. and these doDars
help us help these lcids realize
their dreams. ..
In 2001 and 2002, Orapgewood
MARl<C DUSffi/OALYPl.OT
Bruce Bennett hits his approach shot on to the 18th green at
Newport Beach Country Club, while George Ochsner watches. In
the backgr0ll1d, Event Technical Services crew assembles
stands for the upcoming Toshiba Open.
you can get on with the business and taking care of your spon-
of putting on the' tournament sors."
the S52 Oub launched the Cosby
Southern Pro-Am.
".'We had a veiy intaesting
idatiomhip. .. Rohrer said. "We
were persooal friends. We were
c.o-YOlunteera obYioU,Jy for the.
(Newport Oallic). but he wa,, a
little more like a father figure to
me. My dad alway$ liwxl oo the
P.ast Coast. and I didn't get to aee
hirri that much. IO Gene kind of
6Ded tt.t role for me. More than
~ M were p><i friends,
delPttea~ di&ieuce In
116 (abi:Jut 33 years). and we
worked well together."
Bai.uil, who spent his 5UOlJ11erS
gowing up on Balboa Isla.od and
later reUied 1tlel"et also
volunteered foe key roJes In other
Hoag Hospital fund·raisers. such
~ the 552 Oub Stag Shoot.
Bertram Yachts Tug & Release
8Ul6sh Tuumame:nt and the
FestJval of~ eaam. Che 5520Ub\ ~t
ol the pteedgious SUaam AWald
in 1982. was a charter member of
the Balboa Island Yad\t Oub,
founded In 1922. a dub that
tead:les children ages 4-16 about
boatmgaod watersafet}t
~r the Assistance League ~
~-Mesa. Baum dressed up
Santa Claus each year and
showered the c:bi1dren with fPfls
In the day we center.
Domin l.os~ in l911,
8aUm lived In die An:adii aiea for
many years womng as a general
IJlaNllfF ol Coast En~ a
dMsk>n of Hammermill Paper.
Baum~ son, Steve. and
daughter-in-law, Cathy. have
upheld the tradition aJ)d
volunteered the Wt three yean at
the 1bshiba Senior Classic, which
enjoyed another banner year in
2002 In charitable gMng. .
Hoag. the lead <;hadty of the
1bsh1ba Clasalc. ls lbout to take
the natlorial atagr. The Newport
Beach~ wYI bi feerured iri
• 30-second pubJic: service
Jim Dent Di f . . Jm Dent has won 12 times on the Champions Tour and led the Tour in OtMng stance or six consecutive
~ $45,000 from the 'Ib6bl-
ba Senior Classic -en<>Ulh to
send eight Coraia foster children
to college for-four years.
"We have partnershipa with lo-
cal colleges that match the
money we put in, so it twm out
to be enough to cover: full tuition,
bodb, bPusing and ~.
Howardsakl
The golf tournament Is the
most lucrative charity ~t on
the PGA Ownpions 1bw. In the
last five years, the 1bshiba Senior
Clas&c has donated more than
$4.7 to more than 20·different
ch4uities. Last year. it became the
years ·
first ewot on the tour to raise $1
million fbr three consecutive
yean.
Molt of that money goes to
Newport Beadt'a Hoag Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian. which bas
beeil the organizer of the event
since 1996. Last year, the hospital
took in just more than $1 million
ln proceeds, aD of which went to
building the hospital's W>rnen's
Pavilion. 1bis year, o~rs
hope to match that amount.
•rt's been really important to
the community fund-raising
process for the Women's Pavil·
ion," Hoag Vice President Peter
Foulke said.
On top of thjtt.. the Toshiba
Senior Classic Scholarship Fund
gives $2,000 and a To6h.iba com-
puter to l2 Orange County stu·
dents. The Explorer Scouts of
Orange County. the Cystic Fibro-
sis Foundation of Orange County,
the J.E Shea Therapeutic RJdlng
Center, Boy Scouts of America.
UO Athletics, LA Conservation
Corps and the Coro~ Del Mar
HJgb School Golf Team also ben·
efit from the evenL
•1 think it's a real testament to
the altruism of golfers.· Howard
said.
a positive move for us.~ Purser
said. "While last year's.weather
Continued from AS was spectacular, we believe
our chances of having ideal
Senior Oassic, the flnt name condJtJons get better as we
that pops up i Hale Irwin. she move later Into March."
eveBt's only two-time winner The weather has alway&
and last year's leading money been an issue here, but Purser
winner, who bas opened the and his team are doing a sun·
2003 campaign on fire again. shine dance to keep the clouds
In lnrin's first 12 rounds tbls uatus quo through the week.
year, all have been under par. Practice rounds and pro-am
and his last two ataru ba'Ve rounds have been hampered
been runner-op efforts. He in the past by rain, enough to
now has 88 top-three finishes ·-. the' point of disallowing golf
in 187 career starts. ·carts on the course. which
Irwin, 57, has dominated STE\'EMt<:RANK /IW.YPILOT turns into one expensive walk
Newport Beach with Toshiba . in the park for amateurs.
titles in 1998 and 2002, captur· Hale Irwin lines ~pa putt 0~ ~ The final round of the 2000
Log last year's Toshiba Oassic fourth hole on his way to wmnmg Toshiba was completely
with a tournament scoring re-last year's tournament. washed out because of lnclem·
cord 17-under 196, a victory ent weather, and Allen Doyle
that elevated him to the top of like what I get at my home was declared a 36·hole winner.
the money Ust on the PGA course (ln La Grange. Ga.]," fn 23 years of the Newport
Olampions Tour. He never Doyle ' said. "Shooting (201 1 Oassic Pro-Am. a Toshiba pre-
moved from the top on his way wa.sn't good enough for this cursor, onJy once (ln 1986) did
to a career-Orst $3-miUion year, but second ain't bad. J rain cancel a round or shorten
season. did u good as I can do. I've the two-day event to 18 holes.
The previous tournament bad a second, first, third and From an operational stand
scoring mark at Newport second here. This tournament polnt, with Hoag Hospital as
Beach, where the event has has been good to me. Maybe the managing charity. the
been played since 1996, was we should set up a Doyle an-Toshiba Senior aasslc can be
held by,.J.twiD at 13-under 200 nuity." _ _ _ traced back to the early 1970s.
in 1998, when be shot a As for the~~e-ltays when Bing Crosby got the ball
course-record 62 in the final we've been ~g lately are rolling on a satellite tour event
round. . the type Tos hiba Senior aassic called the Crosby Southern
When looking for a possible Tourna01ent Director Jeff Pro-Am Oater caUed the New
winner, prognosdcators must Purser bas had ln mind since port Oasslc).
also consider Allen Doyle, the Hoag Hospital hired him in · Crosby, good buddies with
2000 Toshiba Oasslc cham-September 1997 to turn the Newport Beach's Marshall
pion who finished as runner-ship around. The Toshiba has Duffield, felt bad for the
up last year, shooting his 11th· been pushed back -to the golfers at Pebble Beach who
s tra.lgbt sub-70 round ln as fourth weekend in March, its didn't make the cut at hls for·
many starts at Newport Beach. lateat ever -and that should mer Crosby National Pro-Am
Doyle mot 68~68~67-201 and work to everyone's advantage. and had nowhere to play over
placed in the top three h ere for ·we asked the Oiampions the weekend. And so Duffield
the fourth straight year. Tour to move Os back in the and Oiarley Hester started.the
•The scores I get here are schedule, so we believe this is "Little Crosby."
annOWl.cement that will run
prominently during national 1V
programming. induding PGA
Tuur and PGA Ownpions Thur
telecasts.
The Tusbiba Senior Classic has
been the charitable flag bearer on
the PGA Olampions Tour. In the
past five years. the tou:mame:ot
has raised more than $4. 7 miJUon
for over 25 different~ the
ino.st on the CharbpioOs 10Ur.
The Tusbiba Senior CJMidt was
the first lbur 0
e'Yellt to
raise $1 million for Charity in a
single year (2000). and Wt year
became the finlt to raise $ l
million in three c::onsecutM years.
lo 1998, after numing Us first
senior tour evem. Hoag was
awarded the tour'a inaugural
Clwity of the Year awant alter
raising more than $700,000
through the Toehi>e <lall6r-
Could you ~the~ in
BaWilS eye after..-. ame
figures?
TOSHIBA
Continued from Al
proceeds to its foundation and a
handful of other charities.
pends almost $5 million on ho-
tel rooms. payments to vendors.
rent for office space and other
expenses. The event brinp in
about $6 mBlion ln rewnue.
MOft than 85,000 people are
expect CC191•* Ill &poi( Beach. moet durlrig the three
days of the golf tournament.
event director Jeff Purser said.
About 10,000 dckeu will be sold.
"This event has such a positive
impact," Purser sa.f d. •1t puts the
spotlight on Newport Beach for a
whole week."
Many of the visitors shop in
local .. 0 .... ind\.ldlng Pashlon
Island.
"IUhlOcl Wand wdcomea rna-Jof events such as the 1bibib9
'This event has such a
positive impact. It puts
the spotlight on
Newport Beach for a
whole week.'
Event director Jeff Purser
Senior Oa!llic, .., it sbowas.es
Newport Be.ch met dn:ws local
and regional ri:iilc to the area.·
sakl~ •• en .... center's ..... _,,_ 1
director of silei and m&lkedng.
"We enJay partnertDg wfth these
events to support the commu-
nity, as well u brln8 MW custom-
ers to the caJter 1o abop. dJne.
enjoy the theater al1d tbe overall
Fash.Ion. lsland exper1eoc.e. ..
• MULcunae--..,_. ...... •y .....• ...,.ltlce. ..... -~ ...... ---... e.r..-..
PM ..... •~
. . ..
TOSHIBA SEN IOR CL ASSI C Monday. March I 7. 2003 A1 I
2002 Toshiba Senior Classic
A veteran group chased Hale· Irwin on the final day of last year's tournament, but was una~le to catch the eventual champ
• •
DON LEACH I DAILY PLOT
The tee shot of Larry Ziegler rests on the 17th hole, where he tapped in for
bir<fte dlling the 2002 Pro-Am tourney.
Hale Irwin holds his trophy after winning the Toshiba Senior Classic in 2002.
DWCtt/OM.YPl.OT
S.U pro Fuzzy Zoeler, left. ............. M 111111•--
pertner on 1hl 11th hale.
DON LEACH /DM.YPILOl
Major League slugger Mark McGwire looks skyward as his ban sails over the trees on an
approach sho~ to the 14th hole during the Toshib~ Senior Classic Pro-Am.
DON LEACH I DALY P1t. OT
M Mondly, Mardi 17, 2003
LEGEND
• FftJRWAY
• GREEN
• WATER
• TREES
I .. ~. T 0 S H ·1 B A S E N I 0 R C L A S S l C Oliy Piiot t .
T H E
NEWPCJlT BEACH
C 0 U N T R Y C L U I
• GRANDSTANDS 0 17thGREEN
• CONCESSIONS • SEVENTH GREEN
II RESTROOMS • 15thGREEN
II FIRST AID 0 HOLES
S E
s
A
• •
•
' I . ,
•
• #
I .,
.. . . ... . . . .
DAILY PILOT STAff
C L .A S S I C
· Newport Beach Country Glub
Advance-purchase tickets are S 15.
Call 949/~1001 or visit : .• c -· • ~ ·~·1 ;1 ...... . .. ... . ... . .. --' ,, . -, ' -----.
, .
.. .
>I
• .
..
AROUND TOWN
•Send AROUM>lOWN hems to
the Deify Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, ·
Coeta Mesi, CA 92627; by fex to
(948) 846-4170; or by cafflng (949)
574-4298. tnctude the ttme, date
end tocetlon Of the event. ea well
u • contAM:t Phone number. A
~tilting I• evall.abfe ot
www.dallypllot.oom.
TODAY
A GfWJ D1clll0t"\tl ~..aon ol
"The Global Struggle for.
Women's Right.I• I• the last In an
8'ght~seriea on U.S. foreign
po8cy toptca. The discuaaion Will
be leid by Karen Speros from 7 ti>"
8:30 p.tn. at St. Merle PrMbyterian
Chllt'd\, 2100 Mat V!sta, Newport
~-For m0te lnfonnation, call
(949) 760-1691.
~ eotoc-u .... from end
signs "Red Carpet Diaries:'
Cojocaru, fashion conespondent
for the "Today Show• and People
Magazine's style editor, rweal1
the dirt beneath the red carpet of
todav'• celebrities. Event starts at
6 p.m. at Book Soup South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St, Suite 2400,
Costa Mesa. For more
Information, call (714) 689-2665.
•Gf'llb a FUiW In Jen.tulem• u
part of an lsraeli-styte Purim
celebration courtesy of the
Chabad Jewish Center.in
Newport Beach at 6:30 p.m. It will
be held in the Radisson Hotel at
4545 MacArthur Blvd .. The cost is
$15 per adult, $10 per child. For
reservations, call (949) 721-9800.
TUESDAY
The Newport Halbor On:hid
Societf is hosting an orchid plant
auction from 7 to 10:30 p.m. at the
Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Pa rte Ave., Costa
Mesa.Fnle.Formore
infonnation, call (949) 642-4148.
A hee seminar c.lled •The Role
of Supplements in Aghting
Cancer• -will be held from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. at Mother's Martcet, 225
East 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS.
A •Making tM Right RnandM
Decisions• workshop, sponsored
by the Service Corps of Retired
Executives, will take place from 9
a.m . to noon at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. The cost is $40, $35 if
preregistered. For more
infonnation, call (714) 550-7369.
The Surfrlder Foundation
Newport Beach Chapter is
holding a public meeting at 7
p.m . at the Oasis Center, 800
Marguerite Ave .. Corona Del Mar.
Assistant city Manager Dave Kifl
and Newport Ha.rbor Master TOil)
Rossmiller will discuss the clean
water quality for Newport Beach
and the harbor.
WEDNESDAY
•Nano9delw:e, fUnotlchnology,
Nanofiction; presented by
assistant professor of physics and
astronomy Phil Collins at UC
Irvine, will oover the realities
behind the nanotechnology
revolution. Scheduled at 7:30 a.m.
at the University Club on campus,
call (949) 824-4613 for more
infonnation.
Nwrport a..d'I Newcomers'
general meeting takes pf ace at 11
a.m . at the Arches Restaurant
The club Is open to all women
who have lived In the area fewer
than five yeara. To learn more,
cell (949)~22.
"Tu Ft9e Colege 5mngs -A
Review of 629 Plana and Your
Other Options· is a free seminar
that comes with a complimentary
dinner at 6:30 p.m . at the
Newport Gateway Center in
Irvine. Address is 19800
MacArthur Bfvd. For rese~atlons,
call Celeste at 1~.
A he ..mn. called •t=eng Shul
for a Healing Home" will be hotd
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's
Maftet. 226 Ent 17th St.. Costa
Meea. for reservations, call (800)
695-MOMS.
Me.a~ Community tnc.. a
nonprofit organludon, will holt
lta general meeting. Special
guests Include Are Chief Jamea
EMia and Polk:e Chief Tom
W.madt, who will ditcUU
diu819f~Calt(949)
462-3984 for tM MMtlng time.
The N9wpolt .... ChMnber of
ComrneR:e wQt host ha Newport
8Md'I Mart.,. Ntcwoftlng and
Spellker fonlm tom 5 to 7 p.m.
9t the Newport Herbor Nautical
Muleum, 1&1 Pldflc eo.t
Hlghwrf. Newport 8-d1. m..
For more lnfonnadon, call (Mt)
12JM40().
NI IE II ......... ,..,,
Emory UnMnillY •• a.Ing
.... In ""'"10fV, • .,.,,. I
........... lnilN ... ~-7;9p.1n .....
dlec1Ju Insights gained from
reeeerch about memorf
distortion, memory Impairment
and maintain~ .ucceuful
memory fUnctlon ae we age. Call
Lori Metherata at {Mt) 824-7666
for more Information. .
WMldy lflOry..,... 91 Toy lollttoy
store offera stories, songs. finger
•vaanctcrlftll. NMbom• to
S.yearolda are Invited from 10:30
to 11 :30 a.m. to 211t1 Newport
Coast Drlve. For more
information, call (949) 759-8697.
THURSDAY .. ·11...-v Counta the Moet wt., tt Coats the Moat• ta the topic for
the annual Mavo'rs Prayer
Brea~st. Featuffng Gar(
Dalctlendt, the ·evetrt will begin at
• 7:30 i.m. at the Newi>ort Beach
Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beadl. The
cost la $26 per person. For more
Information, call (949) 219-5358.
The Coat.a Mesa Chamber of
Commerce's •90 Minute
Breakfast Boost• will be held
from 7 to 8:45 e.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost la
$13 or $18 at the door. To make
reservations, call (714) 885-9090.
BEST BET
More than 11400 elementary school children, their
parents and community members will attend Orange
Coast Co.llege's second annual •community Science
Nighr from '5 to 9 p.m. Friday. Admission is free.
Children from schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified .
district and districts in Huntington Beach, fountain
Valley and Westminster win attend the event.
a Cure" appointments are
available from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call (949) ~2.
MARCH2S
Tumip Rose banquet facility, 1901
Newport Blvd. It is free for
members and CC>Sl• $10 for ,
potential members. For more
information, call (714) 885-9090.
joum9V from communist Chln4 to
the Uni19d States In a teltc
lpofl.ored by UC Irvine Ubrariel
and the Orenge County Reads
One Book Project. A ho<* signing
and refreahrnenta will be offered
after the prdgram, whldt will
begin at 6 p.m. at the UCI Studont
Center, Emerald e.y Room AB at
UC lrvlne. The event ls free and
open to the public, but parting
coats $6. For reaervatlon1, call
(949) 824-4651.
APRl.2
A support group for c:af99lvera of
Lewy body disorder and Pick's
dlaeaselfrontal temporal
dementias, sponsored by the
Alzheimer's Aun. of Orange •
Coun1'(,wlll meet at UC Irvine's
Gillespie Facility In the second
floor of.the conference room at
9:30 a.m . For resef'(ations, call
(949) 824-2382. Admission idree.
APM.3
A support group for aireglvera,
sponsored by the Alzheimer's
Assn. of Orange Countf, will
meet at Hoag Health Center. 1190
Balcer Street, Costa Mesa. from 1
to 3 p.m . Call (714) 593-9630 for
reservations. Admission is free.
APRIL4
Ameriat'1 Family Pwt Expo runs
through April 6, from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Friday; from 9 a.m. to 7 p .m.
Saturday; and from 9 a.m. to 6
Help for the ..wlronment is right
in your bade yam. says Douglas
Kent, author of •A New Era of
Gardening;" Kent will present
.. Gardening for Oxygen;" a free
program at 7 p.m. at the Newport
Beach Central Library. For more
information, can (949) 717-3816.
A free spring cleaning worbhop
called "Detox and Cleansing Thru
Ayurveda" will be held from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at Mother's Market,
225East17th St, Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS.
• p.m. at the Orange County Fair &
Weekly a1ory time llt Toy Boat toy Exposi1lon Center. Admission ls
store With stories, songs, finger $8 for adults, $6 for seniors (60
plays and crafts. Newborns to and older) and $3 for children (6
5-year-olds are invited from 10:30 to 12). Call (626) 447-2222 for
to 11:30 a.'m. at 21111 Newpon more information.
FRIDAY
The IChooner .Amerlcen Pride"
will make her way Into Newport
Harbor en route to the Newport
Harbor Nauticel Museum. This
will be the first time in Newport
Harborfor this graceful 130-foot
vessel, which sailed 7,500 miles
through the Panama Canal from
Bar Harbot Maine to the West
Coast. Vjsitora are Invited aboard
March 22 and March 23 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission $2 for
children, $3 for adults and $7 for
families. For more infonnation,
call (949) 673-7863.
•eommunlty Sdence Night• 11t
Orange Coast College offers
planetarium shows, stargazing
through OCC's telescope~ and
other activities from 5 to 9 p.m.
Admission is free. Call (714)
432-5725 for more information.
SATUROAY
Prince of PMce Christian Church
and Sdlool ls hosting its annual
Country Dey Fair from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. at 2987 Mesa Verde Drive
East, Costa Mesa. Events will
include rides, carnival booths,
pedal cars, face painting and
more. For more information, call
(714) 241-7361.
The l..Hgue of Women Vo'9n of
Orange Com will have a
membership coffee at 9:30 a.m. at
1836 Santiago Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
(949) 548-7117.
An ·e..com1Mn1e for Small
Business• workshop, sponsored
by the Service Corps of Retired
Executives, will take place'from 9
a.m. to noon at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $25, $20 if
preregistered. For more
information, call (714) 550-7369.
The annual mother/daughW
fashion show and luncheon
sponsored by the Newport
Chapter of the National Charity
League Juniors will be hetd at
10:30 a.m. at the Four Seasons
Palm Garden, Newport Beach.
Tldteta are $90 for adults and $60
for children. For more
information, call (949) 642-4496.
SUNDAY
Spe Gregorie'a In N9wport a..d'I
will donate 2fi% Of all proceeds to
the Orange County Affiliate of the
Suaan 8. Komen Breast Cancer
foundation. "Pampering Toward
A •M•rtceting and Promotion•
workshop, sponsored by the
Service Corps of Retired
Executives, will take pface from 9
a.m. to noon at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $25, $20 if
preregistered. For more
infonnation, call (714) 550-7369.
Coast Drive. For more
information, cail (949) 759-8697.
MARCH27
A lung cucer support group win
disouss strategies and resources
for coping with lung cancer. The
group will meet from 2 to 3:30
p.m. at the Hoeg ~ncer Center.
Conference Room A, 1 Hoag
Drive. Newport Beach. Free. For
more information, call (949)
760-5542.
The Col. Wlffillm Cabell Ch•pter
of the National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution will
present 140 awards for
patriotism, citizenship and
excellence in American history to
students of the Newport/Mesa
elementary, middle and high
schools. The presentation will
take place at the Costa Mesa
Community Center at 2 p.m.
Orange Coast College hosts the
annual Banff Mountain Film
Festival. Three hours of "the best
of the best" will be screened at 7
p.m. at the Robert B. Moore
Theatre at Orange Coast College.
Including films from Canada,
America, the United Kingdom,
Germany, Australia and
Switzerland, the films reflect a
wide range of mountain
experiences. Ticket.a cost $9 in
advance. $10 at the door or $5 for
students. Fortic*et information ,
call (714) 432--0202, ext 21058.
MARCH26
A free spring deening seminar
called "The Tao (Way) of
Cleansing" will be held from 6:30
to 8 p.m. at Mother's Martcet, 225
East 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS.
• Good food. new business dients
·· and a beautiful location. If this
sounds like your scene. make
plans to attend the Newpon
Beach Chamber of Commerce
Afterhours Networking event at
the Colony Apartments, 5100
Colony Plaza at Fashion Island, at
6p.m.
Newport Beech Community
Services will present a new series
of drawing and painting
worbhqps featuring individual
instruction for beginning to
advanced S1Udents in mixed
media. The series will continue
for eight Wednesdays from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Vince
Jorgensen Center adjacent to
Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. Fee is $66
for the entire series. For more
information, call (S49) 644-3151.
•0rup; NlghtlW. or Nightmare;
presented by Orange Coast
College's United Student
Sociologists Club and Psychology
Club, is a symposium oftering
students an unbiased approach to
the issues behind the physical
effects, personal experiences,
cuhural aspects and legalities of
drugs. It will be held from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. in the college's Student
Center. Call (949) 929--0527 for
more Information.
A bu*'-8 ~ra mixer
sponsored by the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce will be
hetd from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
The Coat.a Meu High Grad Night
Committee Is holding a silent
auction as their main fund-raiser
from 6 to 9 p.m. at Halecrest Pa rte
Clubhouse, 3107 Killybrooke
Lane, Costa Mesa. Dinner will be
served until 7:30 p.m. To make a
donation or purchase a $5 tic*et,
call (714) 557--0256.
Roww chlldren, peace rallies and
local landmarks in earlier
incarnations may be among the
images presented a1 ·0own
Memory Lane; a free slide
lecture at 7 p.m. at the Newport
Beach Central Library. The
program will include a discussion
of local new& stories from the
earty 1960s to the eerty '90s.
MARCH30
Kida Md their families .... i"""*I
to "A Very Special Outing; an
afternoon of interactive
storytelling and crafts from 1 to 4
p.m. Admission is free at the
Newport Beach Central Library.
Call (949) 717-3816 for more
information.
llARCH31
Author Adeline~ M.at wtl
discuss her book.a and peraonal
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,
~ r/.
~(_) A
• HAROWOOO • LW7ES • CARPE1'
• CSWIC 1IE •Km. R.OORl#O
•!.!!!!!!!!! if.i,Hi4Mu SOLAIUAN t>ALC\S!llf
JWIOIJ)~ ~~ HARDWOOD STAINllAl .. I E~11
t40 !!!!!!i. '1 " from 11111 -"'
APRILS
The April in Venice •nnuaJ gala of
the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County will take place at the Four
Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach.
Call (800) 660-1993 for more
information.
The Fairview Pait Friends
Committee of Costa Mesa invites
the community to participate in
the first annual Earth Day in the
Partc at Fairview Partc and
quarterly •friends" ki<*off
meeting. The event begins at 9:30
a.m. at the picnic shelter on the
Partc's west side. Call (714)
754-5698 for more information.
APRIL20
SaUing Marina d.t Rey and
Newport harbors, Hornblower
Cruises and Events is featuring a
Champagne Brunch Cruise on
Eas1er Sunday. The two-hour
cruise features a lavish brunch
and dessen buffet prepared fresh
on board by our talented chefs.
The cruise boards at 11 :30 a.m.
and sails from noon to 2 p.m. The
cos1 is $41.95 per person. For
more information or reservations.
call (800) ON-THE -BAY.
ONGOfNG
TNm Survivor, • nonprofit
organization encouraging women
who have been through cancer
treatment to exercise, hosts
"Walk and Talk" at 10 a.m. ttie
second end fourth Friday of the
month in front of NIKEgodess
store in Fashion Island. Members
meet for lunch after at Atrium
court. It is free, and all fitness
levels are welcome. For more
information, call (949) 275-3888.
Newport Community Counseling
Center offers a way to stop the
cyde of domestic violence
through the support group In
SAF.E. Hands. SAF.E. stands for
safety, awareness, faith and
empowerment The group meets
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Fnle. For more information. call
(949) 721-8079.
Teens ... invt'9d to drQp by tM
city of Costa Mesa Recreation
Center from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday for indoor and
outdoor sports and activities. The
Center la at 1860 Anaheim /We.
For more infonnation, call (714)
327-7560.
The ~:lpOft a..d'I City Hell la
Monday, Matdl 17. 2003 Al
displaying w•tercotor pelnti11g9
by Juen Caudo, N4Jd Pet ton9,
Raymond Otia and Jim
Teegarden through March 28 at
3300 Newport BIVd. For more
lnfonnation, catl (949) 717-3870.
The Aaen. of ...... s.wlcm
hosts t netwOr1dng meeting trr8t
deal• With education connectiooa
from 6 to 800 p.m . on the second
Tuesday of every month at the
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St,
Costa Mesa. For more
information. call (949) 806-0011.
•otvon:.: A N9w Beginning,• •
W'Ofbhop for men and women
divorced or getting divorced. r.
held from 10 a.m. tQ 12130 p.m. at
180 Newpolt Center Drive on~
third Satu~y of every month.
Cost is $40. For more irdormatioo.
call 644-M35.
The Newport BNch Public
Library hosts an hour of stories
and crafts for dlildren in
kindergarten through the second
grade at the Corona del Mar
branch from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays
The library is at 420 Marigold
Ave. For more information, call
(949) 717-3800.
FrM tours of tM Oninge County
Performing Arts Center take
guests to the dressing rooms,
performer's lounge, bade.stage
and on stage at 10;~ a.m. every
Wednesday and Saturday at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Group tours can be held by
sp;ecial an"angement For more
information, call (714) 556-ARTS,
ext. 833.
The PMwpot1 a.ch Newcomen
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wednesday of every
month. The organization is open
to ell women residents in
Newport Beach who have lived in
the area fewer than five years. For
more information, call (949)
645-9922, or visit
newcomers-newportbeach.org.
Oasis Senior Center 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, $1 for
children. The center is at 800
Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For
more information, call (949)
644-3244.
MllCY'• South Coast P\ua
presents ~wor1tshop
Wednesdays: A Hands-on
Cooking Class Program· hosted
by chef Alexx Guevara. The dass
is held from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays at 3333 Bnstol St.,
Costa Mesa. The cost, including
materials, is $30. To reserve a
spot, call (818) 994-5075.
Yoga Md lflythm,
"Yogarhythmics" combines yoga,
dance and fun. The class is held
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays
at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East.
Suite 111, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 754-7399.
·earthquabl -Not"· But When" will be re-broadcast
through April 12 on Adelphia and
Cox cable systems for Newport
Beach. The show has been edited
to 30 minutes and runs Tuesdays
at 5:30 p.m .. Wednesdays at 9
p.m. and Saturdays at 7 p.m.
The Newport Harbor ,.uUcel
Museum offers the exhibit "Your
Majesty, There Is No Sec:onc:t The
Amenca's CUp 18&1·2003" through
April 30. The museum i$ at 151 E.
Pacific Coast Highwlry, Newport
Beach. F"'8 admission. For more
information, call (949) 673-7863.
Women SO Md older can loin•
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to
address Issues such aa amoety,
depression, relationships.
loneliness and family. The group
meets from 10to11:30 a.m .
Mondays at the agency offices,
250 E. Baker 5i., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. Pretegiatf ation requiNd.
(714)~.
QUOTE OF THE DAV
"It's the greatest moment
in Orange Coast
womens basketball. " ••Thornton. OCC women's
basketball coach
AlO Monday, March 17, 2003 s.,Orta Editor Roger cartson • (9491574:4223 • Spom Fu : (9491650-0170
i....
EYE OPENER -----""1 Ill DaityAIPilot Ill
Sports I 1411 ol Famt1
l .. l:rnlllii;pJ ... 111l!!;of lltu•
M .. rch 24 hono<ee
TOM PESTOLESI
Dally Piiot
PHOTOS COURlESV OF CALIFORNIA COMMUNITV COLLEGE'S COMMISSION ON ATHlf TICS
Orange Coast College basketball players enjoy the aftermath of their 69-61 victory over Contra Costa in the state championship game Sunday at the University of San Diego's Jenny Craig Pavilion. l
Pirates captu.re first · state crown
MVP Hatsushi, Carrillo
lead OCG to title-game
win over Contra Costa.
Steve Virgen
Daily Pilot
SAN DIEGO -Nancy Hatsushi. Alisa
Carrillo. Li.z Mendoza. Lauren Murray.
Lindsey Gallasso. Mike Thornton. Those
names will be significant in Orange Coast
College women's basketball history.
Thornton, the OCC quintet and the
rest of the Pirates took one last breath in
their storybook post.season run and ex-
haled with a momentous performance
that led to their sweetest victory.
The Pirates won their first state cham-
pionship in womens basketball by pow-
ering past Contra Costa. 69-61 , in the title
game of the California Community Col-
leges Commi.smon on Athletics Slate
Basketball Ownpionships at the Univer-
. sity of San Diego's the Jenny Craig Pavil-
ion Sarurday.
CXX. the No. 3 seed from the South,
took down the North's No. 2 seed, Mer-
. ced, as well as the Souths No. I, Ventura
(the three-time defending state cham-
pion), before defeating the Comets, the
North's top seed.
"It's the greatest moment in Orange
Coast womens basketball," l)lomton
said, moments after cutting down the
net "We talked about putting a state
championship banner on the wall be-
cause there isn't one there ... We knew we
were going to do that someday. That
someday is now. This is huge~
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
: 911 tops U CI
•
'" • BERKELBY -The UC Irvine baseball
: team was shut out for the fifth time this
: seaoon. dropping a 2-0 nonconfenmce
• decision at UC Berkeley Sunday.
; The Anteatera (9· 14) managed four
: hill and received four walks and two hit
: batsmen, but f.ailed to score, allowing
• the Golden Bean to capture the aeries,
: 2·1.
: Freihirian fint baleman Matt Falk
• went 2 fbr 4 for the Ante&te11, while
: sophc>more third l>Wmao Brett Dalton
• and sophomore right fidder Jordan Sza·
: bO also bad --es for the viiitors.
: UCI .wttt Michael Kodl1er )'ielded
: bOth runa to ~ ~ hit lecond loM In
• chiee dedllonl. ~ Cal inaNlled
: jutt four hiCI. UCJ• SIM SdvOer ~
: four l!hutout ~ ol one· hit mtef.
• c:aJ ~ ro IS.9. •
" .
The Pirates (30-7) led throughout, as
Hatsushi and Carrillo came up with big
basket after big basket any time Cootia
Cos1a came close.
"This is just a grea1 reeling and I can't
even explain it." said Hatsushi, the tour-
nament MVP who delivered a team-high
20 points on 6-of-8 shooting. indudin.g
five three-pointers. "This is what we al-
ways wanted. It's nothing I ever experi-
enced."
HatSushi scored 11 points in the sec-
ond half, including a three-pointer with
3:4-0 left that gave the Pirates a 58-51 lead
She then recorded a steal a1 the other end
and ran down the shot clock on OCCs of-·
fensive set.
She was fouled whj.le driving for a
layup and hit both free throws for a 60-51
lead with 2:47 left. The fouJ shots capped
a 7-0 run that started when the Comets
cut the deficit to 53-51 with 4:55 left.
Contra Costa almost caught the Pirates
again, coming within 61-58, after Jasmine
Demery completed a three-point play
with 55 seconds left.
But Mendo1.a drained two critical free
throws with 28 seconds ·left for a ·63-58
edge, forcing the Comets to try to win on
two possessions.
Prom there, OCC made six free throws
while Contra Costa managed just one
three-pointer.
It was a bit of redemption for Men-
doza. who missed the front end of an im-
portant one-and-one free-throw oppor-
tunity last season. With 18 seconds left in
the game that wouJd have advanced the
Pirates to the state tournament, Mendoza
missed the free throw that left OCC still
$£.AH HUO I DM.Y Pl.OT ucrs StanislaY Ztitlk U 2> ts amona
the f[ltlrs e>epeeted beck next ye111.
-
Orange Coast College sophomore Lindsey Galasso helps cut down the net.
leading. 68-67, last year. Los Angeles Val·
ley CoDege subsequently scored with
three seconds left to win the game.
"It was all about this year," said Men-
dm.a. among six sophomores who were
on that team. "I reaDy dldn't think about
(last year). I dldn't think. I was playing so
well .1 just went to the line lilc:e I had
nothing to lose.·
Carrillo. the only freshman in. the Pi-
rates' starting lineup. also gained some
vindication Sunday. She scored just three
points Saturday night., when OCC
knocked off Ventura for the second time
this season.
But. on Sunday, Carrillo was an inside
force. She scored ,J9 points on 8-of-14
shooting. forcing double teams and gain-
ing open space for OCC's shooters. She
piclced up her fourth foul with 11:44 left
and did not return undl 6:14 remained.
when the Pirates led. 51-49.
Carrillo. who earned all-tournament
honors, scored four points before fouling
out with 55 seconds left and OCC ahead,
61-57. ··nu., Wtl!> the la..-.t chance that I wouJd
be able to play with these wonderful
girls.· Carrillo <;aid of her motivation. ~,
just wanted to put everything on the
Ooor. Tlus was partially for my benefit.
but 11 was mostly for (the sophomores).
This w-~ their last year. I wanted to do
my pan to make it as special for them."
The Pirates played with inspiration
from the out'iel. They built a 21-8 lead in
the first 12:30, as the Comets (34-5) strug-
gled from the field But Contra Costa led
by Jackie Rrown (23 points). came baclc
with a 12-3 run. cutting the deficit to 24-
20 with 4:25 left in the half. The teams
banled to halftime, when OCC held a 33-
30 edge.
The Pirates opened the second half
with a 13·4 run in a 5:35 span to build a
46-34 lead Carrillo scored seven points in
the spurt. I latsushi added a three-
pointer, and, shortly after, procured a
steal and was fouled while making a fast·
break layup. prompting a Contra Costa
timeout amid loud cheers from the OCC
fans.
"Nancy is Nancy.H Thornton said ~vou
know what? She wasn't even on the first
or second all·state team. She was on the
Southern Region team and not the state.
Thats a joke.
"She's the best point guard I've had in
tenns of intelligence and being efficient
When we take her out of the lineup. we're
See PIRATES, Paa• All
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL .
NIT snub ends UCI season
Berry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
The UC Irvine men's basketball team's
third straight 20-wfn season, put on life·
support by Friday': 62·55 10$5 to Utah
State in the semifinals of the Big West
Conference Tuumament, was officially
terminated Sunday. when the Anteaters
were denied a bid to the National Invt.
talion Tuumamenl
UCI Coach Pat Douglass said he con·
aidered the slight a &lap in the r._ce to his
program.
"I thought we got Jobbtd," said Doug·
lua. whO expected h1I team (20-9) to
make its third consecudw NIT appt'IJ'-
ance. .
•tt'a very unexpected, becaUSfl we had
about the aame record we Ma Lut )llllU'.
We Marted out with a loll to Ok1lhoma.
had to play the nai dlly and ~ . .
0-2. SJnce then. we were 20-6 heading
into our final game. Its really dlsap·
pointing for our two seniors, who
busted it really hard for us all season. I
feel sony for thern. There are teams
(still playing) that bad a worse RPI th.an
us and four or five fewer wins. This
shows a lack of respect for our confer-
ence."
UC Santa Barbant. which edged the
Anteaters for the tt.lJU)ar-season Big
West crown, before losing to Cal Poly In
the Btg West Tuumament semifinals. re-
ceived an NIT bid.
Big West Tournament c:harilplon Utah
state. which UCI defeattd twice In con-
~ play this aeuon~~a!lt·Jec·
orid drlmadal:. WW paay the No.
2 teed kl the N<M West Regional,
1btftdllt In Oldlhoma City. · ~ ectnDwledged thero are
ochet ...... ~ ipJrift tKJ. The
IJ
program. with a 5,000-seat arena, mod·
e$l by Divlsioo I standards, has never
hosted a postseason game. going 2-4 in
NIT road games. Additionally, the Ant-
eaters are not known for brtnglng many
fans with them to road contests, which
hinders gale receipts that factor in the
NIT selection process.
"It's not a decision I have any Input in
or can pleaf:I my case," Doug! sai<L
lbe NIT snub brinp an end to the
coll~ careen of UCI seniors Jordan
Hams and ,Mike Hood. Harris, a Ont·
team All-Big West J>frfooner. led the.
team in sco.ririg (12.7 points per game>
this .eason. Hood. a 6 ·4 guant. averaged
10.3 points in his final campaign.
The Anlt"<ttCnJ lost in the ftrst round or
the Jl{IT thtl la."t two aeuons. dropplnt ~
76 SS verdict at BYU !AM Y"&1' to ftnlm
21-ll. They feft. 75·71, at 1\Jlsa to final·
tze their 2000·01 reroro at 25·5 .
•
•
PIRATES
Continued from AlO
Just not the same team. I think
that's lhe bes.I game she played
for us."
Hatsushi, who nailed her first
rour ~-pointers and finished 5
of 6 from beyond the an:, went to
high school across lhe street from
OCC at Costa Mesa. She was a star
for the Mustango; and a oonstant
reminder of how valuable hu.-.tle
is in the ~e of ba.!..ketball
She took that same mentality to
OCC As did Carrillo from neatby
SaddJepaclc Hlgh, Galasso from RI
Modena and Mwray from J lun-
tington Beach. And the lis1 goes
on or OU. players who hruJ from
Orange C.ounty tugh M:hoob.
That. along with the chemistry on
the squad. proved to be special
for the Pir.ues' '\ea!>On.
"That's whal'!> really neal," said
Fred 1 lok.an'>on. QC.Cs A1h leuc
Director. "They're all locaJ kid'>-·
Thornton '>aid people told him
it would be dtffirnll 10 win a stale
title with so many local products.
But he sn1d the Pira1es proved
that theory wrong.
"Mike worlc5 '>O hard, th1 ' 1<>
really neat 10 ~ee.~ Hokan'>on
said. while watrhmg the OCC
team receive 1t'> champion\hip
plaque "1lm JU'>t goe.. lo 'ihow
you how lm•Wi our program
really is. We've won the Orange
Em pire Confert'nce !>upremacy
award for 20 of the past 2'4 year:..
'lnis is soml' of the rl!a«<>n. be
cau<;e we have some ad1u ncl
cO<tch~ like Mike who put in
fuU-urne worL. •
Thornton rut In the extra wori
becau\t' he lrww 1h1~ team rnuld
he special.
Even though t.he Pirates did
not win the OH. championship.
he continued to remind hi'> play
er!> rhcy were on the w'rge or
malu.ng history
"I told them from the start that
this could he a '>pc<:lal team.·
fllornton c;a1d "We'w won morl'
game:-dmn Wt' ever won at <X.C
Inc :.ophomon.., have won more
game!. rn a 1wo-ycar span than
any other sophomore group Bui,
Lhj'> I'> morl' '>Pl'l'lal hecau\t.' or
the type of kid' they are."
~
occ 69, Contra Costa 61
Onlnge Coast Mondoza 8, Carrillo
19. Mu1Tay 4, Ha~ush1 20. Galasso 8
Ouorol 7, Shaw 3
3-pl goats Hatsur.h1 5 Medoza 1
Galasso 1. Shaw 1
Fouled out Camilo
Tectirncats none
ContTa Costa Caner S M organ O
Dom1nguo1 0, J Brown 23, Gaines 1,
Demery 9 Hanis 8. Braggs 6, N
Brown 5, AbQrcromb10 4
3 pl goats Han1& 2 Caner 1,
J Brown 1
Fouled out -nonf·
Tectimcals none
Hall11me -33 30. OCC
P 0 R T
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SWIMMING PREVIEW
Eagles ready to rock
Estancia aims to
crack the upper
echelon of Golden
West League after
struggling in PCL.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Same team,
different league.
'lllose were the word~ &tancia
1 ligh boy& swim coach John Car·
penter, in his 24tJ1 year with the
program, gave when asked to
give his impressions of the sea-
Mm that hM begun.
Ille Eagles return a corps from
a team that made 'trides to fin-
l!>h fifth in the Pacific Coast
League last season, but now wiU
LOrnpete in lh6.. M'ven-school
Golden West Leagu~.
"Our goal is lo finish in the top
three in league,· Carpenter said.
"If we can do that, we have a
.,hot to win it (ar league finals).
Or.inge and Ocean View, on pa-
per. are '>tronger than us. but
they have more swimm ers. And,
of course. our meet with Costa
Mesa should be good."
lhe !>wimmers ~.standa does
have include the only two sen-
ior'>. Frank Gamboa. and Skipper
lodd. Gamboa qualified for the
P\I finals lru.t !>Cawn in the 500·
yard freestyle.
'lhe junior class features Na-
than MarsteUer, Paul Collier and
Anthony Hermann Lo go with
sophomores Sean Goodman, Ja -
son Echanique. Richard McElve-
ney and Ma tt Metkovtch. Fresh ·
man Danny Aldre te, Devon
Mellin, and Olad Kunnert com-
plement the upperclassmen . "we lost two swimmers last
year, so we basically have t.ne
same nucleu.s. with the addjtion
of people like a Chad Kunnen. •
Carpenter said.
One of those swtmmers Car·
penter lost is senio1 Je~ Hell·
mich, who is playing on th e vol·
leybaU learn this \eason.
f lellm1ch. along with Gamboa
qualified for the PCI. finals after
docking a personal-best I 02.98
in the 100 bunerfly at the league
preliminaries.
"I le was one of our best i.wim·
mer!>, !>O we'll defrnltely m iss
him," said Carpenter. who, li ke
most coaches, wants 10 qualify
as many indrviduaJs for the CIF
prehnunaries as possible Estan~
da wiU compete in DiVlsion Ill
this <>pring. after compe1.ing in
Divic;ion II last year.
I le I!> optimistic about the pos-
'>1bihty of Gamboa and Kunnert
making the CIF prelims.
"We haven't had kid'> going to
Ctr '>Ince '>Ornething hke 1994."
Carpenter said. "Gamboa could
THE EAGLES
Danny Aldrete
Paul Cofller
Jaaon Ecttamque
Franll Gamboa Seen Goodman
Anthony Hermann
Chlld Kunnert
Nathan Marsteller
Richard MoElvenev
Man M allcov1dl
Devon Mellin
Skipper Todd
Coactt: John Carpenter
(24th year)
Aaslstarrt. Jed Yocum
Fr Jr. So Sr
So
Jr Fr
Jr
So
So Fr
Sr
make 11 1n the 500 free and
maybe the 50 free while Kunnert
could go in the 200 free and I 00
back.Stroke. Those two guy!>
should be able to hit the time
i.tandarch set for Division Ill
(which are le'iS demanding than
those in D1V1sion II}.·
Estancia ha.s staned ·3-0, giving
Carpenter added optimism, nor
1ust for this year, but for the fu
ture a.<, welL
"The kid'> get more psyched
up and c;wim better when the
school announces the swim
team 1:. 3-0. • Carpenter said. "We
want 10 gel more kids inlo the
program."
COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Lions' dream continues
Steve Vireen
Daily Pilot
JACKSON, 'lenn Vanguard
l1ruveNty'<; own bmnd of March
Madnes1. beg1.m \ .. 1th .i first-round
game again.'>l Mohde Urnver..iry of
Alahama Wednc-.day mgjit at
I 0.15 C,1 in the NAIA Women\
Basketball National Champion·
-.hips at rhe Oman Arena.
C.oadi Ru.c;,.<, DaV1.\0 l Jon.s. the
(,olden State Athll'UC Conference
champ10ns. haVl' \"'.}" 15 of thetr
la.<.I. 17. Their ta .. 1 lffiS came T~
t.l.iy 11 to Ille Mru.tcr'!>. 76-fjt), in
the GSAC Toumamentio. titJe game.
110\Yl"Ver. Davis is confident hi!,
team is capable or making a run in
the NAlA tournament. mainly be-
cause the Lions are motivated
Vanguard has won just one
fiN rmmd gctme in rhe 32 team Jo...cf<,.<,{>n C6.5), a.s well a!. i.enior
NAIA ruumament. and that rnme guanh )l..,_.,1C'<J Lenderman (6.21
m 1999. nm. year, the Uon!> meet and Paulette Seaman (62}, round
the ltlfru.. who reached the i:.ec-out Vanguard'., offensive arsenal.
ond round !S~t 16) ta..1 !>eaSOn. "We have really good balance:
Vanguard Ls the No 2 'it't'Ci in the said DaVI..,, who Wa.!. named NAlA
fourth of four bmcke~ Each Region I (.oath of the Year by the
hr.ickct rnn.sists of eight <,quad!>. coaches .l.\.'>OC1auon. "I lopefuUy.
l>".tVl., !>aid his learn has so that will take t:are of us . ."
many weapons. Mobile will have Davi.\ also ..aid Vanguard.
a difficulr time trying to find one ranked No. 7 m the NAIA, mw.t
pen.on 10 stop. The IJOl'I!> fearure step up its defense. part1cularly m
seven players who aver..igc 'ix or the po\I, where 6-fool freshman
more points per game Sopho· (.l)"'>tal Coston tends to score for
more Jennifer Wilcox. an All-GSAC Mobile. Co'>ton leads the Ram.\
guard. leads the bunch, scoring (22-12) al 14.8 points per game
11.2 pomts per game. wtule All-and her 95 rebounds per game
GSA(. senior guard Robbin Dit-are also a team high.
tcnblr (10.6 ppg). Senior fOIWal'd stto'Uld' tile Uons advance. they
Courtney McKinney (8.JJ. ~pho-:-wm..Jd meet either Transytvama
more pomt guard 1 .. cey Mills UnM!Nry of Kentucky or Auburn
(R.3). freshman forward Cecilia Montg<>mcry University Fnday.
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL PREVIEW
Eagles hope to raise bar
Long in a softball
funk, this year's
squad looks for
reversal of fortune.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSfA MESA -Inspiration
can come from a variety of
sources. including coaches' pre
season polls, where the leader"
rank teams In predicted order
offinlsh.
Coach es ln the Golden West
League picked Estancia to finish
near the bottom , giving second-
year coach Ma.re Rodig added
fuel as the season gets Into gear.
ReailtJy, Estancia, formerly
of the Pacific Coast League, has
faced the doldrums tn softball.
Just last season, the Eagles
claimed their first league w1n ln
two years -a 3-l triumph over
Laguna Reach. The Eagles come
off a three-wtn season, but Ro-
dlg look.~ forward.
·w e want people to say they
haven't seen a team this good a t
the school 111 c;everal years,•
i.aid Rodig, who returns four-
year varsity talent in seniori.
Gabby Acosta (catcher). Karleen
Curran (outfield}, who played in
!ht' 'occer team, and third base-
m an Laura Morton. Junlor
~hon.stop Rebecca Kaplan. who
garnered second-team All Pa-
cific Coast League accolades
lac;t season, returns to solidfy
the lineup. Curran earned all-
league honorable m ention a
year ago.
Senior Evelyn Aores and
freshman Muriel Mason share
pitchi ng duties, whUe returning
sophomore Hilary Ocl:ey -a
pitcher last year -will transi-
tJon to the outfield. Rodig said
Ockey, an all-league honorable
mention, can also play catcher
and "has a good arm for the
oucfieJd."
ln Estancl4'1 7-3 victory over
Sage Hill Thursday, Mason got
the start and struck out nJne.
Three freshmen have earned
starting nods, including Mason.
Olelsea Kaplan (Rebecca·~ sis-
ter) and second baseman Alli-
son Wyman. Aores can play
se<:ond and Mason covers the
outfield when not in th e circle.
Wyman bats leado ff wtth Ma·
son following in the No. 2 spot.
Sophomore Hillary Larsen
provid es depth in the infield
and freshman Wendy Scofield
has been called up from junior
varsity. ·we have a 10 1 or speed and
skill.• Ro<lig said. "We can do a
UnJe bll of everything: play
small ball and have girls who
can hit the gap like Gabby Acos-
ta, Flores, Mason and Ockey.·
Ockey connected for two
doubles in a 3-for-3 perform-
ance in a game last week. R<><Ug
added.
•Gabby Acosta leads by ex-
ample,· Ro<lig said.
F.stancia opened 3-1 and
league play is scheduled to l;)e..
gin April 4.
RodJg said Ocean View, West-
minster and Orange are the
THE EAGLES
Gabby AcoW1
Karleen Curran Launi Morton Rebeccl Kaplan
Evelyn Florea
Muriel Mason
Hilary Odtev
Cheltea Kaplan Alhaon Wyman
Hiilary LAlrMn
'Nondy Scofield
Coec:h: Marc Rodig
(aecond year)
Sr
Sr Sr
Jr
Sf Fr
So. Fr
N
So. Fr
teams to beat in the league and
he expects similar competJtloo
to the PCl-
•we had teams in the lower
half (of the PCl.) that we could
compete with.· Rod.lg said. ·We
expect to be competitive ln
league but don't expect It to be
a walk in the park. ..
Monday, M¥ch 17, 2003 All •
1111 D~ly A Pilot 1111
~rts Hall of Fam
Celebratii1g lhc ruillenniun1
JOHN
KATOVSICH
Corona del Mar
Former linebacker h elped tum the tide for
Sea Kin gs ' football progra m in late 1980s.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
M <Mng trom J~ to
C .omna del Mar early
m one·., tugh school
year. could be a
pamfuJ traru.1tmn Rut it didn' takt
long for John J(a1c,....;1ch and hi.'>
oldt•r brother, 'Todd. to ~t
acdunatec.l to their new
~urround~
"If it wa..<;n't lor foothall and the
program there at Lorona del Mar
High., the rn<M' would have lx>t.·n
more dillicuh, but the ~ gor
tnlo the '>Will~ of Lhmg<; very early
i:>e(au.se football pradice starts 111
Augu .. 1." ....ud cht•1r fatl1er, Denni'>.
t..Jt1>'V'>lch Wal> an all league
-.election that ye<tr, whtJt. Kurt
llimann. quanerbac..k Milch
Meltxm and funm· ',upt'r Bowl
t.hamp1on kff llmma-.on <itarred
on lhe '87 team
In KdtOV'>lch'' -.en1or Vt"'df, he
enJ<JYl'd a hanner )'l'tlf at
lmd>ad er. e-dlll111g < II I >rvwon VI
Playt>r of the Yt>ar and Orange
County Defen\IW Playt'f of the
Ye-ar honor.. among other
.iu.oktde-..
"It Wei.'> a prt"fly 'l>t'tkil thing for
lJ.'> and a n.-ally fun ~jX'flt'OCe to
l(IJ through m high -.dlOOl."
kato\'-l<fl \aid or llw '-co Kin~'
1488 < .u-champ111n.J-i1r. \\-tuch
nilm111<11t'd with a 17 7 wm over
\\-110 mowd lw. famtly to
( .dM in the summl'r of
I~
Valenu.1 1n tlw Lil-
~--~-~ l.>ivi,11111 VI Final
"I Wd.'-V('f) happy to
gt>t that for Coach Illar nlf~. how~."lll'r.
would greatly alter the
'>t'a Kini.,..,· pnw-am In
fact, longnmt' <.dM
eqmpmen1 manager
John Poncr unw ..aid
that C .dM fnothall
pla~,...., didn't tmly
under<.land h<MI to play
the game until the
Katovsich bmthE'T"i
aniVt'd on the \Cene
1 lolland I leu tx.>en rea11y
worhn~ lwrcl with these
bt'ath klch . lhen they
finally l&l w around for
hun wt• JU.'1 got on a
roll and w.10t1>d 10 kl:'t'p
11 going. • .. ome~
cxpt'rimenung with n~ John Katovs1ch lhm~ 10 gei bettl!r •
"I take th.Jr .L., a huge
compliment. .. -..ud klhn Katov-Jch.
the latest honol"l't' 111 the Daily
Pilot Sports 1 lall ut I-a.me. ·And.
definitely. my brother was a little
ahead with rlw v-arsitv <oettin~ the
tone (in the fall of '86).
"Basically. we were playing the
way we had been wught We'd had
a ton of expenence. having stam'<l
playing football when we were 7
or 8 year.. old Back there in Tcxa'>.
they teach you how 10 play
football when you're 7 and 8. rhey
donl say. Hen•~ the wonderful,
beautiful Paofic Ocean of
C..alifonua.' They ..ay. Here\
football -go get 1t ' Thar\ whar
you do in l C-xa..._ lllat's how you
play wirJ1 other kid'>. lt'i. a prettv
inlenst' thu~ there. to the point
where there would be IOJXX> to
20JXX> ar high school football
games.·
Katovsic:h (pronounced:
Kat-toe-such) made a three-~
lasting unpact at Corona del Mar,
including helping Coach Dave
Holland's Sea King-. capture th<.'lr
first OF Southern Secoon tit.le
(Division VI) tn 1988. the
program'<; first of bad-to-bad
championship!>.
When Katovsich amved. he
found the CdM lode; •;ust living a
much more casual lifestyle" than
what he had become accustomed
to in Texas with a higher "inrensiry
level" on the gnd.1ron. while going
through two-a-day pracbCl'
sessaom when temperatures
reached tnple figures with I~
humidity.
·Here. guys Wl're surfing
between practke6." added
KalowJch. who opened on Coach em Cools sophofll<n football
team. playmg running back and
linebac:ker, bef'cn acding
Holland's v.m;;ity the following
year.
As a junior, Katovsicb SWted at
linebacker for the Sea Kings. who
sttuggled to a 1-5 reconl. bmft
winning five~ -tour Sea
View leQgut pines to win the
league tide and • Orst-rowxl ClF
DM*xt VI VICtOl'y over ThJ)\ 28-7.
c ..dM ftru.'>hed lhal
'-C"'d.'><>n 12-0·l. IL'> only unbeaten
StrdSOn lh tu.story, but the u~
d~l:>t UnlVt'r-.Hy. 14 14. and
~dtllebad. 0-0. wt·n· fr11genable.
"We played pn·uy poorly
agam.<;t Saddleback that yt'ar."
~ 1 CJV'!>idl ..aid. " I ti unl. wt'
'>hould\'t' won, bur I thmk we got
a lltt.le complacent I lolland was
very UP'("! al us tn our
r>rt>paratJon and wt· read that. so
\\-t' all shaved our hc'<Jd'> that next
W('Cl in solidanly. Vk were telling
( .t'MCh I fulland ttklt wt.' fl' aD for
him and aD for rhe team Then.
.UM that. we \laflt't.l pla\IU'lg reaJ}y
wdi
·11w key to u<> W1nrung Of was
Lh.11 we had l} Pnet.> Car
quarterbad} I le really came on
and playro extwmely ~ in the
plavoff... It wa.-. a good group of
pt'Opje and t \'l'T)'body got along
with l"Vl'f)'boJy and \\-1." ll'ied dlal
to OUf ..ucces.-.. 1lle (Juru<>r.) beow
w. were ~ demandtng. They
dldn' know anythmg but success.
Our group !from the (JaM of '89)
Wa<> more of a rnJ.JiL'> class of
people. The 1uruor. were really
focused. They won two <Cll-trtlesl
m-a row
Mlovsichs colleg)ate-opoons
were linuted -Cal and Colorado
offered scholarshi(l5 -but he
wound up at C.olorado and played
four yearr.. The Buffaloes won
three Big Elght Conference o~
dunng Katovsd1s tlmt' m
Colorado. and sham! one nanonal
championship ~1th Georgia Tech.
The 6-foot-2. 24(} pound
KatOY'ileh. a Cokxado ltnebacker.
blew out his left knee dunng
~ training camp in 1991.
KatCMidl underwent
~surgery. which
included repbdng tm N:.1. then
retlRfled to the 6eld after a
~ rehabilitlbon to play
inside lineibacker.
These days. rat<Mk:h. 32.
operates a business that~
and aipeMsm auic (or film,
tdrYlsion and ~ideo pmeL Hr
lives In In 8l1ista' loft in
Downtown u. Anll:ICI.
~rent. big~ bk lb!.
big ap111D1e11a: Qll~l:h
(---;yvrd ~ SAVE YOUR GREEN SALE
-------0 60
""""---------"!!'I-..... ~~-... _,.-...... ~--,~~~~---~ -
A12 Monday, Marth 17, 2003 SPORTS Diiiy Pilot
YOUTH SPORTS
Rally propels Cards, 11-10
• U1'TL8 LP.AGUE: The
'carctini:ils scored three runs· in
the last inning to overcome a
two-ruo deficir and beat the
Reds, l l -1 O. in Newport Beach
UttJe League majors action.
Mk.ha.el Bloom pitched three
lnnings, had two doubles and
scored three runs to lead the
Cardinals.
Co:ry Vitalo had a $trong
showing at the plate to go with
solid defense from James Petrilli.
Tummy Bangert and~ . ,
Starnes.
Sean Thkuyama. Michael
Borchard, Evan McNemey and
WW Morrow led the .Reds' attack. rn Newport I larbor Baseball
Association play:
•Erle Oiebll had an RBI and
Michael Carscadden. Eric
HoDand, Sean Mangano, Jake
Caughlll and Breu Olinger all
scored runs for the Giants in an
11 -7 victory over the Dodgers in
Bronco Division
(ll-and-12-year-olds) play.
Jake Dawson knocked a single
down the tine and Carscadden
:.tymied a possible Dodger
comeback by snagging a hard-hit
ball at third base with two outs
and two runners on in the sixth.
James Cunningham and
Jacob McCann shared the
Giants' pitching duties the last
fo ur innings, allowing only three
runs.
Lakers win ti tle, 63-40
• HOOPS: flu.·
NeY.'POrt-Mesa Lakers defeated
the Placentia Eagles, 63-40, to
win the National Junior
Basketball1'tvision I
Olampionsh1p Series.
The offense was led by
B{andon Booth, Brandon
Davis, Olarley O'DesJcy and
Taylor Stevenson.
Grant Heffernan controlled
the.post, with support from
Andrew Wh.ttabr, Spencer
Rlchley and Phi.nkSe
Darmiento.
The ~ers .were coached by
Lyle Davis and Ian Stevenso~
tn other youth basketball:
•The Harbor View third-and
fourth~grade girls basketball
team went undefeated In City
of Newport' Beach league play
to claim the championship.
Strong defenseM''th l.ulsel.f\sh passing keyed 'the victories. ·
Harbor View solidified Its
birth in the Southern California
Otampionsrups, in Rancho
Cucamonga March 29-30.
The team includes: Cassidy
Napolitano, Nikki Borchard,
Coach Chris Shatz.el, Gabriella
DICltlro, Marga.rel Valdes,
Aurora Kaye and Duran Shup.
Newport starts fast
• SOCCER: AYSO's Region 97
girls under-10 soccer team
kicked off the spring select
all-star season with a 2-l
come-from-behind victory over
South lrvine.
frvine scored early in the
second quarter but Newport's
NataJJe Swift tied the game
with minutes left in the half on
a shot from the left side.
Oab'e Silva found the net in
1he third quarter to give ·
Newport the lead for good.
Other scoring chances were
provided by Blakeley Ficenec,
Lauren Grupe, Mary Yeager,
Kiana Whipple and Beth
Barnard.
The defense was con trolled
by Hannah McLeod, Sadye
Busby and Barnard. Tori Sarris
and Whipple also played well in
the midfield.
Registration underway
• YOUTH TRACK: Boys and
girls ageq 6 to 15 are IJ}vited to
compete ln the Youth Tutck and
Field Otampionships at·
Newport Harbor High on
Friday, April 11.
The event Includes Individual
running, throwing and jumping
even ts as well ~ team relays.
All particjpants receive a
T-shirt. Tup .. thtee finishers will
be awarded prizes and will
represent Newport Beai;li in the
Orange County 01.ampions~p
Meet in May. _
Optional <(linics are held at
various sites and are included
in the $10 preregistration fee.
Meet information and event
times can be found ar
www.city.newport-beach.ca.us.
Oick on Departme nts, then
Recreation and follow the links.
For information, or to obtain
a regisLration form, call (949)
644-3 151.
On to the playoffs
• ROLLER HOCKEY:
Newport Harbor High's club
varsity roller hockey team
defeated Villa Park, 8-2,
Thursday night in Its final
regular-season game before
entering the playoffs.
Kevin Wong, Preston Kelly
and Brett Robinson each
netted two goals with Cory
AdJer and Olase Kelly each
tallying one goal and one assist
for Newport.
Alex Crouse, Kelly and Wong
also added assists.
Collin Matthews and Collin
Insley played strong d efense
for Newport.
El.Hott Thacker made 18
saves wl)ile ViJJa Park goalie
Sirena Enright stopped 25
shots.
Newport resumes action next
week at the Gretzky Center in
Irvine.
Shadow lands
Looking be.ck..5 years
ago this week:
Newport Harbor High 5 senior Ond loO wins
four individual events In
a 72--64 non.league I~ to
FAison in boys track and
field action. Loo bests
the 6eld in both hurdles
races in addition to the
high jupip (5-1 o) and
triple.jump {40-4¥4).
,Newport's Qat Rerberta
doubles in the 800
l1letl:rs and 1,600 while.
PAdle Oal:k edlpses the 150-foot. mask to win
the discus (151-2~). On the girls' side. Amanda
ICmt takes the 400 and conttibutes to both
winning relays while C.arrle ~ doubles in the
distance events for her first varsity wins. Amber
SUen remains wibeaten while Krista DID wins
the discus and Sara Mdflllan tops the field in
the 300 hurdles and plays a part in the winning
1,600 relay.
Costa Mesa High senior Ben Felter collects
four hits and throws an inning of soorel~
relief in his varsity debut to propel the
Mustangs to a 22·3 victory over visiting Victor
Valley Christian. Felter goes 4 for 5 with four
runs and two RBis and Clu1s DeSendro adds a
3-for-4 perfonnance at the plate with ·five RBls.
Ryan Gallacber fans five and walks just one in
four innings. Ruben Mandlla, Jhnmy Hermg
and DeSandro all hit homers.
Shantel Sherwood. Costa Mesa Highs girls
basketball coach the past three seasons.
~gns, preferrring to spend more time on her
career as a detective.with the Newport Beach
Police Department. She led Mesa to a share of
the PCL title In her second season.
Looking back. 10 years ago this week:
In a histoqc run, the Costa Mesa High girls
basketball team falls to St. Francis of
Saaamento. 50-43, in the OE Division ID State
Fm.al Heather Roblll50n's 16 points and 11
rebounds are the only show of consistency for
Mesa. which has trouble maintaining
momentum, said senior Ollvla DICamlD.L The
Pacific Coast League, CIF Southern Section
Division ID-A and Southern c.alifomfa Division m champions (29-5) pare the lead down to
43-38 over a span of
6!20, after traUing, 43-31.
But an errant pass gives ]j() St Pr:a.nois' Camllle
Gudaftz a breakaway
layup with 2:53
remainiqg. Andrea
Whalen Intercepts
another bad pass and
converts to pad the
Th>ubador lead
DiCamilll, headed for
San Diego State.
averages 22.2 points and
30.5 in' the playoffs, but ,
Is held to 10. St Francis b'ails only ooce, ~-8.
after a DiC.amilli bucket from the inside with
~:32 lefi in the first quarter. Newport Harbor
HighS boys and girls track and field teams both
win the Battle of the Bay over rival C.Orona del
Mar. The boys win, TI·59, and the girls claim a
74-53 triumph. For the first time in Newport
C.oach Ede 1Welt'I 14 years at the school, both
boys and girls track. teams beat CdM the same
day. Senior Jared Owrton wins both distance
races for Newport., crossing first in the 1,600
(4:32.4) and the 3,200 (10:08). Newport& top
wrestler, Outs Edwards, wins both hurdle
events, dominating the 110 high hurdles in 16.3
and the 300 intennediate hurdles in 42.8, the
latter a personal best Senior Beau Ralphs
takes first in the shot put (53-3), while juniors
Wade Tift (52-0J and Jay Berg-ff.amen
(51·10~) finish second and thlrd, ~vely,
fQr Newport. CdM's Jason 8o)u wins the 100
(II) and 200 (22.8). Three Newport. Harbor girls
-sophomore Mandy Clayton, junior Gina
Heads and junior l.JncUey Curds -each win
two events. Sophomore high jumper 11na
Bowman dears 5-foot-6. Sea Kings' freshman
. distance runner KeUy OunpbeD wins the 3200
(11:25.7) in only the second time she has ever
ran In the event and also takes the l.600 in
5:26.2. Oayton, the defending Sea View l~e
champion in the J 00 low hurdles, posts a
winning time of 18.2, while also taJcing first in
the triple jump (3l ·2Y.). Curtis races to victory
in the 100 ()3.2) and 300 low hurdl~ (512).
Heads capcures the shot put (39-9Y1) and the
discus (128-1 ).
-compiled by Bryce Alderton
-=leg=a=l=No=ti;;.:ce=s=-==2640=~1 l-=e:::;;ga,..I N=ot=ic=e=s =2640= legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices • 2640 Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2AO Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices CUSSIFIED ~Buslntis
MllM Stclttllellt
fhe lollow1ne persons
are doing busmess as
DABBLE MINOS. 8?11 E
Timberland Orange CA
97869
Samuel S Wu. 8211 f
Timber I.and. Or an.:e CA
92869
Gene Cut1errel. 4877
Hackett Ave Ruseme.id
CA 91770
T h1\ busonu~ 1s con
Oulled by • genr1 ~I
partnership
I-lave you '>la• led doing
bus•"ess yet> No
Gene Gul1e11e1
fht\ 'lolalem•nl wds
filed wtlh the County
Clerk "' Orang.r County
on 02 '701tl.l
200.36934120
Daily Pilot Mar 3. lO
17. 24. 2003 M649
The lollc.wtni penun
has ahandoned lhe u~e
of the f 1c1tt1ous Bu~1
nl!n Name lnlern•ltonal
Pr t!S~ Ser vtce, 2666
Oranae Ave •B, Costa Me~a. CA 92627
The r1ct1t10US Bust f!'>S
name referred lo a e
wa' ftled 1n Orange
County on 2/8/1994.
FILE NO f'59794J
( Chatles 0 Tapia)
Car lo~ 0 T apt a, 2666
Orange Ave #8, Casta
Mua C.A '12627
This busmes.~ 1~ c.on·
ducted by. an ind1v1dual
{Charles 0 Tapia)
Carlolo 0. T apta
lhts ~latemenl wu
filed wtlh the County
Cl~rk of Oranee County
on03/06/03
200UU6US
Dally Pilot Mar 10. 17.
24.Jl.2003 M658
Fidi1iM Business
NcntStot..-
The follow1n11 persons
.,,. do1111i bus111ess dS.
Alm1eh t y Window
Washing and Bltnds, 181
Cecil Place. Unol B.
Costa Mesa, Callfornta
92627
Odv1d Hernand4'i, 3071
Pldlle Drive. Co~td
Mes ... Ca It for ntd 92626
fh1s business " con·
due led by· an 1r•d1v1dual
H~11e you \la• led dome
business yeP Yes. 01/
15/2003
0Mtd Hernande1
I his stAlement was
llled with the County
Clerk of Orange County
on 07,?6/03 20036935037
Daily Pilot Mar 3, 10.
17. 24. 2003 M648
FictitiM Business
Haine Stot....t
rt1e lollow111g per suns
dre doing business u
Advanced Coaltng~. 1927
Harbor Blvd Co~la
Meu, Cl\ 9?677
James Van Vled1, 21 TS
Pacific Ave • Co\ld
Mesa, CA 9262 7
This bu .. nns " cun
ducted by an tnd1v1dual
Havt you star led dotna
bus1ne•s yet? No
James Van Vleck
lh1s statement wn
f1l~d with th~ County
Clerk ol Orange Cuunty
on0?/26/03
200369350 29
Dally P1lnt Mar l 10.
17. 24, 2003 M650
FIND
SUUONS
(OTACJON M>ICWj
NOTICE TO OEFEN
DAlfT· CAvlso a Ac:usa
do) JEFFREY SCOTT
KURBATZKY and DOES
1 15, Inclusive
YOU ARE BEING SUED
BY PLAINTIFF.
(A Ud le esla demand-
ando). CONSTANTINO
VENf:CAS CASTORENA
You hBve 30 CAlEN·
OAR DAYS af1er this
summons 1s served on
you to file • typewritten
response al this court.
A letter or phone call
will not protect you,
youf l ypewntten re·
sponse must be 1n
proper le11I form If you
want the court lo hear
your ca~e
If you do not lffe your
response on time, you
m11v lose the case. and
your wa11es. money and
pruperly may be taken
w1lhoul lurlher warn1n1
Ir om the court
There are other le1al
requoremenls. You may
wa1•I lo call an attorney
right away If you do not
know an attorney, you
m~y call an· attorney
relern1I wrv1ce or •
leeal aid off1ee (listed In
the phone book)
Despu~ de que le
enlre1uen est• cltacton
1udlcial usted tle11e ur1
plazo de 30 DIAS CAL·
corle
OS para pruen·
" respuesta es-maqutna en esta
Una carta o un11
llamad1 telefonica no le
ofrecera protecclon; su
r e5puesta escrtl.i a
maqutna tiene que
cumphr con las formal·
1dades le111les apropla ·
Oa~ st usted qu1ere que
la corle escuche su
c.aso.
S1 usled no present•
su rupuesta a lltmPO.
puede perder el caso, y
le pueden quitar su
salario, su dlnero y otras
cosasde su propledad
sin av1so tdicional POr
·p11te de~ corte.
Extsten olrot retiuisl·
tos le1ales PuelH que
U$ted qulera llamar a un
aboaado lnmedlata
mente. SI no co11oce a
un 1bo1ado, puede
llamar a un senlclo de
referencla de abopdos
o a una oftcln1 de ayuda
1•1•1 (vu el dwectono
leletonico ).
CASI NU'-llli
(N-eMi(eH) Ot<<U21• JUDGl SYIVUI rlU Drrf,(27
fM nama end 1ddrns
ol Ille 1;0Url 1t: (El
nombre y dlfecclon de
la corte ... ) ORANGE
COU.NTY $llPE RIOR
COURT. 700 Civic Center
.,.,.,,. WHI. p 0. 8ox
l"4. S.lltt AM, CA
92702-1904
lht n1m., adclnu,
•f'4 ttlt{>l!One numbtt ol
pf•lnltfl'1 aftOtllay, ot pl1lnt1tf without 111
attMn•t '': (E:.I nombte,
le dlrtfttlOP 'I al nllmtro
de tetefono del abopdo
!let d1m1nd•nt1, o ckll
da1t11nd1nl1 411t no
Ilene abo1ado. u)
Jetfr•y R Salbeff, (sq
S8H '1ll~11. \aw Offk;et
ol lH A. Waotl &
AncKt.t re
"603 M.itl $ll.. .S111Ui
1000. ''"''"· C.t1rom11 91814
(IM9) 794-!.901 l
(949) 704 ~t.11 I •• ,ts Ch•) ..... lt.
2002 ~;.:.:::
OflMMll IP....._. llltllrw • ,.~,
02((13216
fo. JEFFREY SCOTT
KURBATZKY
Plaintiff· CONSTANTINO
VENEGAS CASTORENA
seeks damaees 1n the
above entitled action. as
follo-.s:
l.G-rol .......... 1
Pain. sufferina. and
lnvonvenlence. $100,000
2. Srecl"' .._...,,
Medical expenses (to
date). $7.500
loss of earnines (to
date), $1,000
Property dama11e. $3,000
Date: January 9, 2003
/SI Jeffrey R. Salber 11,
Esq,
Published N ewport
BeacJi Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot March 3. 10. 17.
24, 2003 M652
IOTICI TO CBITOIS
OflWSAll
(Sdm 6104-6105 U.C.C.)
ESCIOW IO, 32468-.fl
Not ice i$ hereby 111ven
lo creditors of the within
named seller that a bulk
sale is about to be made
of the assets descr tbed
below
The name(s) and
business address(s) of
the seller are. MACL£,
INC . 2222 MICHELSON
OR '200, 1RVIN£ CA
92612
The loc:ation 1n Cell·
forn1a of the chief
executive office of the
seller is. 2222 MICHEL
SON DR , '200. IRVINE,
CA92612
As ltsted by the seller,
atl olher business namn
and <1dd1us8$ used by
the seller Wtlhtn three
year" before the date
such hst wo sent or
delivered to lh• buyer
are NONE
The name(s} and
bus1nes• addres-. ol the
buyer a1 e ICOUNC DAI
KIM, 2222 MICHlLSON
OR fl200, IRVINl, CA
92612
The as>.els to be sold
are desc11bed •n aener al
n Furniture, flxturu.
equipment, aoodwlll.
tradename, lenehold ..
improvement and tnlcr
est. and coven~nl not to
compete and ts localed
al 2222 MICHELSON
OR . '200 IRVIN( CA
92617
The Business name
used by the seller .it
that locations ts. MAY'S
CAF£
Th11 anttc1pated date of
the bulk s~le 1s Ap11I 'l,
2003 at the ott1ce of·
Untied Escrow Co, 34<40
Wtlshtre Blvd .. #600. Los
Aneeles. CA 90010
The bulk s•le subJ8cl
to Cahlornut Uniform
Commercial Code Sec-
llon 6106 2
If so sub19ct, the name
and add1 ess of the
per son wi th whom
claims may be !tied ts
CUNIC( KIM SR ES·
CROW OfflCER, United
EHrow Co . 3440
Wilshire Blvd .. #600, Los
An1elu, CA ·90010 and
the last day lor ltlmg
cl11rns shall be Aprtl I .
2003. Which IS lift
business day before thf!
sale dale spec1f1ed
4bove.
DATED february 17
2003
!SI JEOUNG OAl KIM
Published Newpor I
Beach·Costa Mua DAiiy
Pilot March I/. 7003
CNS512066 M661
Rc.titlMINlns --.s .....
fhe follow1ne persons
are dome bustness u
Century Collts1on Center.
1011 W Barkley A~e
Oranee. CA 92868
Century C11t11s1on
Center, Inc .. (CA). IOI I
W Barkley Ave . Orann.
CA92868
Thts busmess 15 con
ducted by. • coi pc.r alton
Have you started dome
bU$tnen yet? Ve•. I/I/
2003
Century Coll1s1on
Center. Inc • Ceas•r
Alvarei/C 0 0.
This st•temenl was
llled with lhe County
Cieri\ of Oran1e County
on 02/13/03
20036933280
Daily Pilot Feb 24. Mar
3, 10, 17. 2003 M645
~ ...... --.s.....
The followtnit persons
are doina busineu as,
CT Println1. 1930 H•rbor
Blvd., Costa MeSI. CA
STARTING
ANEW
92627
Charles 0 r dp•a 2666
Or anee A~t •B Cost.i
Mua.CA9?6V
lhts bu11ness ts con
ducted by an tnd1v1duitl
Hoe you st4fled do1na
business yet? No
Charlu 0 lap1a
Thts st1temertt wn
lllrd wtlh the County
Clerk of Oranv.• County
on 03/06/03 20036936132
D~11ly Pilot Ma• 10. 11
24 JI. 7003 M6'J7
fidltiM hslnKs ..... s .......
I he following per\ons
,.,., dome busmen dS
B•'fSlde Sun11sr1 PPr\-Ortal
Assist.nl Services. 7332
Carlteld Ave l'B. liun·
l tngton Beach. CA 92648
Gabnella l\n10 7)37
Carl1eld Ave •B. llun·
tmrit11n Beac.h. Cl\ 92648
ThtS bu.int'•~ 1s con
dueled by an tnd1v1dual
l~•ve you start~d c:to<nir.
bu"n"' yet7 No
G1b11ella Anto
Tht5 •lalement WllS
!tied with the County
Clerk ol Or an&e County
on 03/04/0J
200369JS747
Daily Ptfol Mar 10 11
74. 31, 2003 M6!>9
It's the so/u.
tumyo"'re
searching/ or·
whether
you 're seeking
a
home, apart·
ment,petor
new
occupation!
Call Classified Today
(949) 642-5678
BUSINESS?fi
• • • • • • • • • •
Tht Llgal Dtpartment at tht Daily Pilot is pltastd to announct a new stn1ict
now avai/llhlt to ntw businessts.
~ wiO 1WW SEARCH tht namt for you Ill no extra charge, and savt you tk
timt 11nd tht trip to tht Court Houst in Santa Ana. Then, of count, aftn the
starch is compltted wt wiO flit your fictitious businm nllm4 staltmml with t1"
County Ckrk, publish ontt a wttlt for four wttlts as rtquirtd by law and thm flit
your proof of pu/JIU:tJtion with tht County Ckrlt.
Pltast stop lrj to filt your fictitious business ftalmlmt al tht Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Coftll Maa. lf you cannot stop lrj, pit.au ca/J us Ill (949) 642-4321 anti wt
will mat arrangmtmts for you to hantik this proctdurr bJ mJtiL , If you shtnJJ INzvt llllJ farther quations, pkast caO us and wt wiO bt morr than
gl4d to assisl you. GOod lutlt in your ntW busines.s!
DailyAPilot
Policy How to Place A .------Deadlines ---
Rates and deadline:. are subject to
change withoul notice. The publii.hcr
reserves the right to cen~or. reclassify,
revise or ii:ject any classified
ady~rtisement. Please report any error
that may be jn your classified ad .
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liabiLiLy for any error in an
advertisement for which it may be
responsible except for the co'>t of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the fir<;t
insertion.
CLASSIFIEJAD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tue!>day ................... Monday 5 :()()pm
Hy Fax
(949) M 1-6594
t Pko1M" 1fll:luJc your n..an)4C' .1.tK.l
1'1•>0< numl1er an<I ,.c·ll cull
~OU hJ<L "'lih .i f'OlC <IU•~~ I
Telephone 8:10-dm-'i:OOpm
Monday-Friday
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hour~
Ind ex
By Mail/In P~rson:
• 330 West Bay Street ·
Coi.1a Mesa, CA 92627
Al Newport Blvd . & Bay St
Wwk-ln 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Wednesday ............. Tue~y 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday-5:00prn
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Satu~day ..................... Fnday 3:00pm
Sunday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
ANNOUNCIMENTS ~
& MISC. 1010-1110 ~ ~ UAL ESTATE
MEICHANDISE lllTAlS
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
~
1439
[§]
2305-2490
FOi SALE 3010-3940
rmn1 lfAl ESTATE
FOR SALE
\,. __ J
soos-saso
7402-7466
~~ EMPLOYMENT
Ol90RTllllTIES &OOS-&510
[¢1 AUTOMOTIVE&
1UllSPOIW10ft 9000-9750
Under the Service Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) S74-424S
Collectibles/
Memonlbllla 1160 I LEGAL SERVICES Busl nm
Opportunities
Newport Beach
PRIME fSTATCS
PATRICK TlNORl
NATIONWIDE USA
Rooms for Rent 6040 Newport Beach
NI/""' -· t~ Br pvt Ila. wall on do,1. fem 1Kefd.
* YlARlY * LEASES
HP Hit lg Quiel 'tuarn • lorg. 3br 2ba up
w/srnall Jnlt k•l<hor.-tl~ 1 ··'·'"' du1>lt!• new pa1nV
sh.Hed laund1v A,'t •d1p~t Ip wd appro•
IOOKKHl'ING Ptol NP8
°'i n 'Pl re.pen po5 tor
busy accounts dept
~&~
backeround. self·sl¥1.er
~ wt tr ... tor custllfn
~e .liln 949-7?2·ZD>
Clerlcol PT 20·25/hour~ P•• week Immediate
opemne Moc:r osoft Word,
phones clerical & 100•
cust \vc shills req d f aa
resume 71' 957·6953
Phone 714 957 4070
ffOlltAl fMl'lOYMlNT
Now hu Ing lntry·pro
fess1onal levels Sl9
S72k• benefits/paid
lr<11n1n& Apply now' for
info on available post
ltons I 800 585·9024
INHRIO• OlSIGNH:
Tor ss 4 arco•os nc
Im. ~. £IL 50s & 6h Jll Allac:, SpN, tube amps
Mike 949·6 45 7505
EHTERTAINMENT
calendar of
Events 1310
fQUAl llOUSltG
OPPOmllT'f
All real e•lal" advn
l1s1n& 1n 1111\ nl!wspaper
1s subiect I•• the Federal
fair Hou .. ng A< t ol I 'l68
d 5: amended wh1Lh
mahe\ 11 ill~tial Jo
adverl1~ "ony p1Pler
ence. hm1t.alloo or
dlscrimm•hnn basrd "n
race, color. rehe100 v ,
handicap lam1hal \talus
or nahoMI ""i'" or an
1ntenlton In malle anv
su~h preferencP. 11111110
lion or dl\c11m1natton •
lhos newspaptH woll
not knuw1n11ly •ttepl
•ny adver t1~m~11I fn1
real estale which 1s in
voolallon nf lhl' 1 .. w Our
readers a re h•r •by
1nlou ned that all clwell
1n11s adver ltsed on thos
newspaJH'r "" available
on an equal opportunity
bu" To complain of do~
cr1monali0f1, ~atl HUD loll
free al I 800 424-8590
Olcte. Style Fvmlt\lre
PIANOS & CollKbbl .. . .,,.,4"11.ft . ,......_,..
•St__,..,....~,"""' ...
$$ CASH PAID $$ .... ~ ..................
1416
.. _,_, btdt• s-.
Midcenb.ry rattMI fwn.
edlctlc a1. l<Dl hew.-i
sf*tr. Mf.450.4U7
loll 1505
LOST white aold and
diatnood bractet
Newp«t BNc:h REWARD
949-673· U!!2<-:
8-11
Mwments 1110
ADVERTISE TO OVER 5
MllUON CAllf"ORNIAKS
with ' atatelllllde c:las·
\lfled ad promot1on1
yo11r pr-~t Of Hr'lllce.
OnlY S4:iO for 25 wMd~.
NOf111•n/Soutlllfn Call
•~n·• rect0na '"'"""· FRf.E tnforn11tlon ptt.k· •a• (916>288 6010. (918)288~19 WWW cal
sun.com (CAl •SCAH)
l 800 CHNllTYI Donate
yovr vehicle dw.clly lo
the orJarntl. n10onally
11ccl111Ncl Cll11lty Cara
100'1. c"-trty • not 1
used car d"ltf/fund 1111# l IOC)..CHAAITY (l 100·24 2 ·Hlt)
WWW 800th1dtyc:an Otl
(CAL•SCAN)
-._.._..S's ,..., ..... ... ,.. ........ . .... e,m--.
\
Adoption&
Foster care
Services 2650
Vobd..n...ecW
AO.ptie/Fow C•• fhtit' /!IP ,_ 100.00'.)
Lhilo•!'ll 11 U.., US War!Jr'!'
fry ~ IUT¥ ~ ~ ·llder
brottv' & '>611S\ I~ """*'II & f """"-"" """"' 1o1., •neell'lg MAllCH 2S
6 ()') 7 )Nn1 so s AnatUTI
Blltd "241. Anaheim
714 '>17 l!Dl 888 2!645o\3
ANTIQUES
AdiqlJes b Sale 3010
Stove 1950 01teef• &
Merrill 600 S.rlH 40
width nven broiler &
&• tll lmmd,ul.il• S.?000
obn 949 67J 0944
APPLIANCES 3050
Businesses and
Franchises 3905 ---Al I CASH CANOY Rnute
On V''u .. d," '800 in d
<1.1y? Ynm fJWO In< di
t.ctndy route !tu ludtt\ 30
ma• h1n~s .ind <andy All
tor $999'> I 800 998
VfNO (CAL ·scANl
llAT A l NlRY G•.,itl 11av
f I~• ohlr hour• lt1Jmtt
Computer & Mod~m
requued Ftef' trd1nmg
Medotal B1llN\ Netw11r~
I ROO 382 4/8l f 'I 14
(tAL •SCAN) -ACClPTING CAUS
7 DAYS .. Po• t.• I
pu\1!1no• le<ler a lllrt"
$14 l!O• hr f'll tta1111n&.,
benelth 800 1178 '>4Jl5
A.nnnunrem e nt
•CA970 (C:AL •SCAN)
ABSOLUTE GOLDMINll
60 v~11d1"& m~< hin~s
w1lh eu.ellenl luc •lmn'
al fur SIO.~ tm 234 eEl
Olfices b lease 4540
~ .... 62().1 and < uimbrre or set> J
Great loc. open & 1llrf' ,_
949-8S.6-970S
www patrn ktenore <nm
"THE HUGHTS"
SPRAWING I -STORY
JUST USTEO
AGT.949-723-8 120
n1pets1srnkg S500mo
Reduced rffit for logjtt
dlJlll!'s 949 nJ.8485
RESIDENTIAL Rf t IT Al<,
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
lrm.d .....,_2020 I On:t.ld
s...&·Br 5 !)8.i ~ \t. Balboa Peninsula
SI ~ Mot Btollet 9'1'1 ,..-,1
9444 WWW fiilll~dltyorg
OCEAN & BAY VIEWS
REMODELED
UNOlR $7SO,OOO
AGT. 949-723-8120
Helgtrl'l ~ 7 Ullll'!i.
Wo.e new """°" & ••II w.rl
< ll"' lf,49,'D:l f'atrod
llfl<lrt ~970f> :!§I
Newport Coast
PRIM( ESTATlS
rAHICK TENOR(
NATION.WIO( USA
949-8 56-9705
www oatrecktenore rom
0,-. S..O 12-2 ~28 L
....... ...... IW" 2Br
IBa. Fp SI 7'bn yrtv '"'kB
utl!.. re 949Jlf>S41..l
Corona del Mar
2br I"'-. ~ & k._.
uort w1>alc utl!. flC'd. ll
'I' .. llill Ava4 Nuw'
n pets/~mkg $JJ50 &
14SOro 91$'Ul'>Tl'l •'157
Costa Mesa
SI 100 949 1171 7M() I 2 blk to ~and S2400f
Hll l GIWNlJV Rf Al TOR<;
949-675 6161
------mn • dep 714·74S 1330
Udo P.sic cut;, 2'llr i'tM I ,._,_, llcsp.I l& h twn11m. Ldn. p.lbO 7 • ~.., 7.5ba w ret?eiJI "' gated
wd tiol.\I 4 "'"lrTI pocK wmr11. wipuc~ ~ pvt l ~ · lutlt•l rm JM11o
no ~ol• h• n \/'¥.> mo • s1oou ~ .. ,, n." s1dP •)t
l't:H 'M<i r.,74 7701 • 112
tgt Sl650 ~13 78Jl rard UXXJ..mc. agt Parbd\
Sl'll vuur C ur lenor• ~g;ia;
;,, Cio"iflrd !
BAYFRONT
·c ommunity
Huge I BR I BA w/Harbor View $2000
Gorgeous 2BR 2BA w/Harbor Vi'ew$2500
Llr&eflltratt Pltlos • Tiied Ell.Cites• Ctrl&es'
Wood Bumhl& Flreplace5 • Prtva~ hid &
Mattna • Sparldlq Swtmnilac Pool • blA
TroprcaJ L.111dscapln& • S«D11dsto Balboa
111and, Baystde Shoppfq Center,
FMMoe Wad & CDrou-del Mar
Newport Coast
e 2111 2.BA COtC>O 2 tar ~"' h'l. w<1 ~"' now ~ 1am1 $7.ID'Ml 91$
246 18r.> or 949-500 22'13
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
In
CLASSIFIED
{949) 642-5678
Employment 8500
Cana M-M......__. h~s full lime np•none trn
an e •pd Admlnl•trotlve
A.uistant. SalMy 11:!0 •a• •P'l.Urn4' 949 '>46 1145
-------
:0.1•1/ v1111r ( ar
ill Cian 1flrd I
Educal1onal 1>uk1round
& r•peri.,nce. some
cnmputet •lulls To apply
call 949 720 9963
... /TIME llBD MAN-
AGO Lg stOf"aee fec:*t't
Sunday & Moociay+ OfflcE
and lrtr mffl!Mantt E •P
•plus' 714-841 ·4466 lrma
0[ MONSTRATORS PT
eoocer y sto11~s on your
area w~elt..ench, c~r nee
949 &42 4283 Gl rroflle slde/•ld•
lrilo( w 1trmkr indoor
waler/it• d•'>f) & -•• ,.p
pull rj,;wn ~l,Jj'i.'-Jom fC\f
beve1 •g~s. while $450
St!ar" Kenmor" dogohl
w~sh~r & dr ver S300 2
Vintage t;Mlf'fll &iMdcn
d\iln Sib.a 949 1'00 1610
lfll AvM now 9&6lS>S475
HOMfSFOASALf
~ocean & <rt-,
lfltl~ V1llW PrM1te kxallon
puol & spa, enlerlafle<~
~eam1 Pr~ only .tar.
I Br's lrom ~7S ""' w/v,ao on IOvely v,ale~
cnmm rwcu lq SquMe.
hotJee. Indy lac1•ty Kh.-tn
Mngt Rn 7()1 8649 • 9ll.ll
lr9 I Br, new carpel &
1»it11t l VI d l drl)Or I 777
lfith Pl,1ce #J SI 100 mo
nu pet~ 94 9 no 9427 i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii £'.W. 19-._...., 2br
3460 JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
Cooat Coln Nee~
Old Corns• Gold solver
,.,wetry wale~. anloqu"'
collec:hbles 949 642 9448
• 3610
OA POtSCAH KITTtNS
Red & Cream• They
Want Yoor Love•Only
$400 Gal 94~451 2025
Dop/'°""9 _....
-~or&
Pets " P\j)k wMnds FmhPI l<bld 9'9-644-Z1J9
fm WAY lot momma cM/
--kll1l!ns ... hom!5. 9&533-0&11
MISCWMEOUS
MERCHANDISE
All snll IUILDINGS
24x30 was S7.900. sell $3.900 Z!b!JO was $13.900. sell SS,!8> C9x90 was
$26,900, sell s 12.900
ht Come 1'1 Ser"'
Walt (Im) J92. 71lll
LA COUNTY· 5200
LONG BEACH&
VICINrTY
~ t lll<PW'<Xl v.-'ll
Bed<;h ,,.,,,.,l<T9 01'4!<.,
~I-+ -
1.-.g leodt Lt .........
lutrhen wall 11 ~ 2
blodos IO beach. lliJS 44
Allor• '& .\JJ 7m>
HOt.'E.S FOR SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
co.-°""~ Older hnmt Unot on •l'f> lot R l 5.
f .JbtAolA lol.ahon·buld ~
dream home! Pnncipals
Ol1ly C<ll lire Lana. C B ~-S869
Balboa Peninsula
OCEAlfrRONT
NEWUMODU
$679,000
AGI. $949-7U-a120
Udotslt e~OtSll e
Best Vu LOWllll Priced
O'oomVloll l5ft lol Remod
I UXl5f cottap, 2br 2be
2 c: pr Go-191 2nd home.
lllDUCID • SMt.000 ~S.-S..I~
117Vlot ... ~96-~ 714-317-<4214
h C8 949-63? 5869
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Desert Property 5960
CAT'HBIUl C1YY $285.COO
10 _, to PS A.pert. 2:315
\I alt.ldl Ca:91.i/lnrl bacll
house 4br .ba ""'..,,.. '*
11.iMe lits. ~ blodv
rock ~wer l<'l tub.
IJPlUad1 Laree walho"~
IM<k. RV/bOal ~ Blot.I<
~ yd """"' Doue Baio§ 7li03i2 2985
Other R8SOl1NaCltlon
Property 5970
I.AXE TAHOE 28r 38a l\Jx
condo sleeps ••· 1/4 or 1n onteresl. ~.000 per
1/4 Call 949-673-018 1
MISCEUANEOUS
RENTALS
RentalloShare 6030
COM "'-" w/yolq prof. b 2ba Im, patio. pYt ba.
m$lr bf. new remod unno 949-~101
Newpot"1 SloOl'es JBr,
28a. bffch hou54! Ga
rap carpor-\. comm pool
& lt nn, fem n/smkr pr-1·1
s<JOO/mo 714 336·9136
Iba • Viltllty, b.llo•lflY
pallO ,,_, llf'~ gas & watw
Pi1KI s1200-no 949®Jn
28r llo Condo Sl275mo
( side. f p pvt yard pool
lndry l,1cllrly 141 Melody
I ane 949 67'> S714 act
Or-View 28r, 28a,
upper gar. n~w crpt
l)alll!. els lo bead!. S l~n
949 574 3053 768 3344
l"SWe HM Et-2 58a f R. r p. remodl'led. hrdwd Jtrs.
boi y<d, blodl lo YMCA
Sl995tmo 949~2 9EB9
(abide J8r '28d W/yard.
7 prhne & 1 iiar. new
'very1hm2•1 188 Monll'
v~ ..,...., dsl. w/d ~
S2000f mo 949 375 2816 •°"'-(' ...... 2.5aoa i..-, den 22$ la
"'8y;i No S2.4!ltltno AvllA o\11 o.dd ..... C..w-1
...... 949-7~74
...... ,._ lovely ['Side
Jbr 2.Sba. FR. den. F p
Sf'R.wrth llJMlll e wunters.
2c c;w badr-d sxmno.
Av-aj 416 949 -rB-"5726
Huntington Beach
'-Y 3lir 3.5ba SFR.
hdwd fk. rooltDp deck.
lau11d f~. 2 c p w~tor as! um 9o&m-71m
IMne
The Newpon Beach/c.osta Mesa/CdM, Balboa Da.lly PUot presents
you with a gear opportu:n.Jty to promote andque. a c:oUecdblet.
Perfect for sb•, dealers, auaiou, booksellera. decorators,
reftn.lsben, art pllette. -develop your busloeae wttb ust
A Special PUblication -Just for YOUT
Pilblishes:
March 26, 2003
Space &. Copy Deadllne:
'March 20, 2003 -5pm
Release Deadllne:
Marcil 21, 2003 -Noon
call today!
A1ln Willey at M9 574-4249
or fax your ad to 949 63l:w6594
--DailyAPilot.--
'
••• w.
SAVE A LIFE
SPONSOR A PET
For nly $19 You Can Help. • •
Are you an animal lover? H ere's a great way to express it.
Sponsor a per phoco on our special "Save a Life"
page publishing on Thursday, March 27, 2003.
Your sponsorship will secure a space for a phoco of a pee who is
available for adoption and needs a good hpme. This special page
has saved hundreds of lives all over the stare, thanks to people
like y-ou! Be a part of saving a life and feel great about doing it.
This page is presented in conjunction with local animal shdcers
and Newport Beach Animal Control Services.
For just $19, you can add your own special
thoughts under the pet's photo. le wiU
display your name as the sponsor of this
pee, or you may include a loving memory
of one of your own cherished furry friends.
SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR FORM
Name_·------------------------~
Address-·-------------------~
City-· ____ Statc:.,;._ ______ z ...... ip,-· --------'----
Credit Cardi~· --------......-----p: ___ __. ....
Signature:~--_,...----------------------~~~
Phone (optional) .... · ----~;....-. _____ .;,...... ______ ....__
for check, make payable to: O~ily Pilor
Text to ap~ in pace bdow photo, 20 characters or I
Choose One: -
Q In loving memory of~---------------------_.,,
OSponsottdby ........... ,,_.._......._....._...:-......... ~---..~__.;...~_..... ........ _._,__..--..
-:'Mail rht~ form with your chcdc or orcdir CUd infOrmation co:
Save A Life. % Dail>-Pilot, P.O. B<D l 560. Co.ta Mesa. CA '2627
., •
... --------.a. ----------~ ..........
A14 Mondax. March 17, 2003
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
10 11
"E l ,, ~mp oyee.
HEmpleado."
Bridge
8Y CHAAl.£8 GOAEN whh OMAR SHARIF
Md TANNAH HIRSCH
ANSW£JtS TO WEl!ICLY BRIDGE QtJ17.
Q I • As South; wtncnlblc.. you even mon: ttOUblcsome. R~
hol(t one no trump
• \W o A764J o ICllSJ •1ft5 Q ... Nei~ vuloerebie. you bold.
• JtU1 QAllUl o U •'5
Pmuler ope111 lhe biddulg With one no
ll'WTlp. Whal do you ~pond'l
~~p~·,..OllTB
l • .... .... Obi ,_ !
Whal do you bid now'/
A • Yes, plltllCf ml&ht have the right
hand for slam In one of the ~ sull.S.
but to cue>bkt four fOlltb or ju~ in
1 ult punishes Non.fl unnoccsaaril y
for rcfusina 10 sell out to th"'111 ~· Be oonienr with game by
biddina four hclltb.
A· You cannot w;c Stayman on thl~
hand bcuwic lhe ~ucncc I NT. l •, 2o. 2o is mvitatiorW,
Therefcn, bid two heaiu and ri~
losing 1 4-4 wade liL If you play
transfer bids. \runs~ to two hearts
andpiw.
Q 2 • A~ South. vulllCnlhlc, you
hold·
. . Q 5 • Both vulnerable. llS South yuu
hold:
•KQJ7 9 KI• 6 •K7'l2
The biddin21\15 proceeded.
NOR1lJ J:AsT" SOlTlll W£Sf
• KJll.l ~J 76 •2 ? 5 ~3 • .l
The blddina ~proceeded:
NOICTll 1!AS'r" souni wrsr ·~ .... 1• Pms t -Ja• 1 2"' .... ?
Whal do you bid now? •preempti\e
A • Fi rsL on dus llCQIJCnCC pal1llCt' s
tw<>-hc:Mt rebid lS noc 1 rcvcr1C. 'Thal
means the po6Slb1h1y of finding
Nor1h wllh 11 44-4-I dJJ>tribullOO Ill
Mill then:. and~ you want to icll
partner you h.lvc four ~i.scs.. B 1d
two \padcs Un~s partner,...~
btd three no trump next w tell part·
ner lhal your two ~i-Jes WL\ natural
and 004 foonfl \Uil.
Whet action do you 1.-ike"
A • You do not ha\C much. ooi IO
pa» w1th li•e-carJ wpport for open·
a-'s su11. 4 high-card point.\ and u
s1.ogle1on put.Ii toQ much str.im on
pann« Compcce with three hearu
Q 6 -Boch •'UJDCAblc. as South you
hold.
• 7' .l J 6 2 8 5 4 • A Q 10 6
Q 3 • Both ~ulncrlble. you holJ
•76J Q 8 5 Q965 •A Q J
Panner open' the bidding with one
chnmoo1t Wllal do you re~ 1
The biddin2 ha.~ l)f1)CCledc(J
i..ORTH ~ SOllTH Wfo.Sf'
I• Pas 1• Pua l • ...... ?'
Whal do you hid now.,
A· With a Ont 10 poinL\, balanced
hand and mCX>lly 110ft vuluc,. one no
trump looks like the nutural
rcspotL\C. While that r1111y make ~
wrong hand declarer 111 no trump. ro
make a rnncy rcspon~ by introduc·
mg u three-card major i~ likdy tu be
A • Panncr·~ hel~u11 \u1l l(,Y in
dub:. ai.kl. you to evaluate your club'
fOI' game purposes. Although your
han3 " not very pn:pos.<oes.\ing. your
clubs cou Id OOI be heller. Jump lo
four bpade.,. You migh1 no1 nw~e 11,
but it should have rea:.onablc play
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
tlOllATTER HOW YOU SAY IT,
CUSSIRED CAN
FIND IT.
The Newport Beach
Chamber ol Commerce,
a dyn1mtc business
assoctahon 1s ueluna
qu1hlled cendodales for
a Public Aflairs Coord1·
nalor Dulles mclude
media telatlons, w11hn1
articles for newsletter,
web updates and tnler
actona wolh the mem·
bership of the Chamber.
Musi have •Int wr1hna
skills and abthly lo
coordinate many
pro,ecl\ Pos aho works
w/Covt Affairs Com
m1tl•e w11t1n1 pos
statements on tec1sla
lion Compensation
$28,800 to $38,600 Fu
resume to 949·729·4417 • s• *"/•-c,.. Busy Newpol1 8-tl Rell
E.sl3l.e office ~ ,n eqi PT ( ... StflS) Salary com-
mt11$1.11 ale w/up. fu
resume 949-67~2127
UCIPTIONIST Part
time. for Newpor I Beach
florist. Customer service
exp reg 949-675·2292 vn HCll'TIONJST
with upenence. Busy
phones, boardme & <1pp·
lolnlment.s, lpm-6<30pm
& every olhtt Saturday
Bad Bay Veterinary
Hospital 949 756 ~
Otasif*ir
CONVENIENT
trlldMr '°" 'n
blqUci, ulliat,
or jut lootilt1,
clun/Wlta
Automobiles 9000
Automotive -IMW '95 S2S Black,
tan 1nter1or. u cellent
cond, low m1IH, SI 1.000
obo 714-412·5579 or
~S.136 as!< for Holy
IMW '91 S4Df lled./
arey llhr . tmmac
$25,995 vc60698
wcwarU> com ~7'122
IMW '97 3211 c_,,,
silver /r,rey llhr 78k
omma< S19 995 vt98272
'M:Wauli> com ~78Z1
IMW '91 3211 C-.
white/ash ltnr rmmac,
Sspd, $19,995 v21$487
~.com ~1'122
"A rbeitnehmer."
'·Employe . .:.'
f .'/11 .,.,~/i1·tl • f, I :!-.)f, -;:: """' 1ouad ! CUSSJFTED
(H9) U2-5'78
Co•flloc '96 Onllle
Emen•d e-r\/'bn lltw, Sl4Jll
clean $6895, 11305523
wcwauto com ~ 1'1Zl
'
TIL.0'5 EUROPEAN AUTO HAUB
0--90 c.. In 8'o«*
1-800.598-9754
w~e1e..1 www.blocars.com
IMW '99 7401 69k "11,
3yr warr .avail, sllvtr I
arey llhr. CD. hke new
tond, 11579241 $23 99S
firm IW'm fin avatl. 8lu
90-586-1111
~ ''6 Woring lXI
Conv V6 s.411 m1 J yr
w•r avatl. S4)¥kehnc blll
In llhr CO supet b hkt
new cond v2'597?1 S6995
f., avd Blu 949 586 1888
--eqdol-<-
Cenr•tt• '00 VI White
lan auto. ha11dehn& pke.
1211 nllln Sl2,500 New
poi t ar u 949 644 0064
909-240 0030 cell
D• .. t• '9 7 lntre,td
Sport 3 5 116, 47k m•.
whote/erey 1111, &Maeed.
O/">, hkt1 llf'W $699!>
l1nant1n11 & Wdll avail
Bkr 949 586 1888
--·-~DODG[ STIAl.TH U 'U
Blue. auto, llhr. CO,
loaded' 30 lon11 mp11.
Smoued. $5200 Moved
PP 714-72 1-•9'4
f.,.fi '00 lu 11ni-Xl T
1110, 29k mt sitver/1rey
llh• CO runntna board•
fully lo<1dt!d, hile new
v872581 $21,995 ft
nanun11 av11table Blu
t4t-5H -1UI
www. .c ...
J.,.4 '9S T_.""' Cl
'!>howroom cond. white
fully loaded pwr ~•ts
$3750 714 751 2464
F..-11''7 T--l X
78k m1 Whole. arey tlofh
loaded booh & records.
non smok•1, S3!JOD obo
John 71 4 377 1154
D ily Pilot
.. Aotl•lllll .. WI.... -
NEW2003
BMWZ42.5
CoMlienat "'"heel wts,lacfidl!I •• ...
$394 ,. .... + ..
111 ttiese terms
()ti AlftOVID CllDIT
+.83e 13285 du-•t
slanlna. Includes $450
refundable 1ec11rlty de·
posll lOtl miles per yeer . ucess miles@ .20¢
per mile (LR62884) ..
Oki•
W.Sellip
s,.dll '--',..... .. nnaawn ••.•.•....•..
SS fll!WAY @ ElMR
SANT A ANA AllTO MM.1.
(888) 823-9808
fM ..... Wlfochtw Gl
7 panenr.er, 6911 m1 ,
dean, S6.99S vd80981
wcwaito awn 9&641;. 7'122
HONDA ACCOl.D U '99
Champa11ne Only 20K
m1, clean, perfect shape.
1 o wner Musi See
$13.500 949 515·9031
Hendo CIV '00 auto
Iran,, a~. full power, ct,
low m1ln $15.900 Pp.
949 574·4244
.Henfio Prefude 5apd,
red, \ml, mull! disc CO,
blaci./ar11y int. alloy
whls, superb 0111 body a. mt'chan1cal cond
$4995 obo v797212 Bkr
9e!ill>Ulll -~"
J..,cw '99 XJ8 Vaoden
Plas 34k ml SP~'"""' bli.ltan llhr CO, ch<m
whls. full fllct warr like
nrw S28 495 llrm
v842614 fonanuna avail
Bi.r 949 586 1888 -.~l.cJ....., 'H HI c-v
34k m1 lull faclOfy watr,
\parkhna black/oatmeal
11111. CD chrome whls.
l1kt' new v677295
S34 995 financ1n1 <1va1I
8k1 949 586 1888
Jeoo;t "95 --a....-l.ltd.I h 4 6 cyl, whole,
S 577S v547571
wrwautll com <)49.646 78Z1
land ........ o.c-y
l ( 56k nv whole. Ian
llhr, dual mnrfs. CO,
brush eaurd. hke ntow
v72664l Sll ,99S lo
n1nc1n1 & wan avail Bkr
949-SH -llH -· ....... .._..._..,7~
St:.7 60I ll'I, dark 11r-vtan
lthr. dull nwrl, 'eat llJll'4>
teal.s rear .. CO. S14*"b
or111 c.ond ""51291 Sl2.!P.li
l!nanc..i & -r av• Siu
949-~1 ...
WWW f ''C"lllt u.u .... '02 ..............
JOI\ m1. full tact w•11
••l•ef ..and/tan ~Utt CO
~lacker. chrome whls,
ew Ir a •eat v6725 I 8
$78.995 Ion & warr nllol
Bkr 949 586 1888 _...,..,,(98 ,......._'WC230
Emefald 1rn/l.tn llh1 '°' ft90US. s 12 .895 "617317
wcw.IUlll com 9$646-7'122
... 'IO 290
Sil C1eman Ian.... blue
auto $1995 v0199S3
wcwOIUIO com ~"21
~AUTO
....Wty04S
s.4.1''7 ,._, w/Saddle Llhr ·I
pwr·only 5a mil ..
(t\9234) JlU80
"-erH2'0J
White w/Whlll
Ltather '1'oonloof
<•l9233C) 151.980
"'•-150.Z:T,.dl C....'0.S
Chrome ~lvtf·Hava pllOf\. OMV paid
(119213C) S37 ,980.
IMW1400 c '97 Shine":f~ack with
lmmac Grey L lhr
C1eat rec:ordl.
(#19lflOC) $29,980
IMW'JUI '
S. ... '00
White w/CrHin
lealher·auto trans
(119193) $28,980
IMWJJOCI c_,. 'DI
Steel Grey w/Crey
llhr-spt pka 31,._
miles full BMW warr
<•19214C) $30,980
J.,._XJI s ....... 91
Tt11s a one near pe1
feet Shmey Black su
per·ch1r1ed Sl'dln
(fl88581> S29.980
MllSU00'9'
Blllcll w ff.In Llh•
(~~~7;;k wa~i~~
Mil SOOSl '90
Both Jops Premium
wheels. w/Black llh1
(118923) $27,980
Pendle •996 C4 , ... 01
Seal Grey w/Grey
llhr, lols of ea Ir as
~119206C) $71,980
Merce .. 11 1..,ze S430Se4on'01
Silver w/erey llhr.
Navaaahon Below
wholesale
(119207) SS4 980
Merce4e11 l..u
ClS5 AMG 'OO
Stiver w/Charcoal
Ith<, only 7006 moles'
f •clory warr anly
leases aood (OAC)
(lll9248C) $1NQUIR£1
Merc ..... S4J O
S.-.'00
s.iver Char coal
Fact Of y warr •nty
New body style
<•19146) "8.980
,..,. o. ... e1i •••••
Whole w Grey Int 6
cyl 5K mt 1tra Llun
<•19157) SI? 980
90-574-7777
PHIUJPS AUTO
plilRlp'-'•·<om
__ _.. , .. MoO Sl
•h•tll'I•"· immac ~ ,... .. -... ~ dllll-.114!J11 M151-XA
............... lS '00 ......,., .........
elttas, Mle new, Ol'C
-• flOIVll*, $1 l,9!li ...,....,., 714-~
Miu ... '00 Plclu.,. e a:I
call, •Int con4, •Uto
fl•n•. A/C. •m Im bed
!In«, 52JI f'fl'/ IN $9500 obo9e9~M¥y
...... ,. .,. Q1111t
whit•. !1911 ml, clun,
$7995 v21~89 5
wcwauto com 9&&46 7f'fl1
NIHM 'fl S-tre Oll
Lib new, loaded, auto,
moomoof alloys, low 7411
ml,$5900 714 751 2464
ONoa ,.. ..... AcHewi s
blue, auto, CO, CIHn, u .u 5 . v 0 2 s 77 l
M:WllulO.t.Ol1I 9ot!Ml42 1'1Zl
f'OISCHl H• '9'
Tip. low mile,, loaded,
Cayenne Ofdtted, must
ulll S52 ,900 OBO PP
.... 244-5275
1-. l onr 'tt 4.0Sl
39k. full fact wa11 wh1lt:
Ian 1111 . btlUI 0111 (Olld
S26.995 v•89?l96 Ion
avail Bi.1 949 586 1888
www.o~.c-
lan9 1.,,.,. '99 4.0Sf
melalhc blue u~lmP.tl
llhr bru\h au•• d\ full
h c l warr S79 Cf9!J v 79241:? Ion avail lli.1
94t-SH 1111 -.=e•.~· ...
AUTOM081l.£S,
Mesce.lANEOUS
Wanted 9045
f..nly o,.-t ~
OwJ-40 y!lllr\ e•ll' Wiii pay
II WYY ,.,. Pl•"" .lor Y.1"'
uw 1/1111 or bud! patd fol
or nut Cal O.il Rey (a)
fon1JIO Auto ~ 714
457 1931 Cll 714 ~ Q78
CASH fOR CARS
WeNH•Y-rCor
Peltlf ... ., Not. "''"'p• A11te A11k f., Molcelnl
94t-S74 1171
AccessOftes 9200
llDCOVB
TIOOXTUCAI, TOYOTA
111K1. PMHIOO
S81$SO714-J7 4-&793
MOTORCYCLES
~ 9400
HONDA 2000 SHADOW,
l lOOCX.. bl.•• ••oty ~ ~ Wflll •Ir ;r.I SUiQ)
Puvatlo P.wty 114 ~<)Mq
Chry~l•r '97 Selorlng
C.<1nv l )\ 16 4/ll mo dr~
"'"ldllll hlu~ e••Y llho
bf!.tut hkr """' tund
v29257l '199'> lmJn11n~·
& w•rrdnly l •dol Bko
949-516-1111
-··;t'·'·"'
,....... ... 'IO all
Sil Crernan l.tni., blue
auto $1995 vOl 9953
wcwautn com ~ 78Z1
M .... ..tn .... '82 .JOO BOATS
m wacon. wht/bbt. '.llYI, •p--n-.......,---95-1-5 runs &OQd. $2995 ~7193 OW9f' llJ\HIY
wcwaJID com 919-64& 7f'fl1
Mercetles '96 (210
beautiful black/er t:1m
luHy loaded, showroom
on/CU. Sil~ 714 l'!>l 24&C
Mercetl .. '99 U 20
31"' mt. whole '11ey llhr
mnrf chrome whls
beaut hke new cond
v57224 I S27 995 Ion a'lllll
Siu !M9-586 11188 --, .. (_
Mer<etles •99 SJ2D
lWB 5211 m1 3 yr warr
••111. s1lvu blk lthr
buul Oftl cond v87!1241
$27 995 f1naric1n.a •••~
Bi.1 949.586 1888
www.ec:peloi.~-
2003 Duffy Cot 1 •
Craph•l pk& r•mutr
~polhaht -1P1 I ""' h•n co ~.... ... l"h1111 l h.tll
SWllll l•ddt!r & lntkp1t
cvr kU lh•n 4IW1 .,,,.
-S45cn> 9496r.> m.
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
4 NPI su,. o •olablt
"" b<Jlh Ull lo 60!1
Idol tor privalP boat
broke••lt!9491'tl 1141
for ii your ileeds.;.
"'HO D REN.X RS
Callfor n11 law rt
quorn that contra<
ton la~1n1 IOb\ lh•I
total S500 Of mo<•
(labor Of maltttels)
be loc.ensed by the
Contractors Slate
license 8011d State
l1w 1lso requtrl!S that
contractors 1ncludt
theor license nombef
on all Mlvertosme You
can check the 'tatu'
of your h t enud
contrac tor e t
www cslb C!a anv 111
800 321 CSLB Uoh
censed cont11ct1>rs
Ukln1 1o bs that
total less than $500
must stile 1h their
1dvarlisemenb tllel
lhey are nol llten'41d lly the Contrec.ton St.ate ll«nw Boatd •
-P1_J~llH ~;.,I AWYER
A TO l HANDYMAH
ln~l•ll. reface cabinets
I(~
mmq. ~ 714 54&7258 • w U..fh .
Custom Buoll on,. Crown
Mold1nes. Base Boards
l •577982 949 709 5642
Calptt Repair/Sala
Cormll & Masanry
l rlct. lledt St-Tiie
Conaeta, Pabo, Oriwway
fupk. BBQ Rers 25Yrs
E•p Terry 71 ... 557.7594 r,.,_.._
CementW«k. Bridl, Tole
& More Rtlt.t>le No ,Ob
too smeff 949-548-6746
CClllllnlc:WCon
MHI> MOil IOOM?
CAR,lT ~ CAUIT o(j Ml0010HS & R£MOOELH>
Rtpu". Pttchone. lnstal_I l1577982 949·709-5642
Courteou'\ any s11e ~ n..w-Pllllli.w... Wholaalal 949 492 0105 .,.._,,, _..,,.
I TO lGIN
YOUIHOMI
IM,.OVIMIMT
PIOJICTt
CaU • plum!Mr,
palnllf', handyman.
Of any of tne Steal
setvkff lftted here In
our -ic. d1r1ctoryl
TH£S£ LOCAi. SVC
PEOPU CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYI
aJSTOM OIAlM TU
hmlllbon, Mat& cs-.
owl*, stane. hloi6i 1 '1 s
l'6120M Jtll 71"1VJ!l61
LlMY IJec-ed
Re11 outll'I a. lnslaftallOO
TILE DCAH 949 673-8065
~ 714-elD-21131
MIUllt'S HAROW OS
~ 2S Yrs, L1febme w1<ranty
U763144 71• 501 •933
GngeDocn
...... tft.lfYn ...
1..-i wor11, ya-d de9r\ ~.
~"-""'~ Comm(Res 11• 436 1518 =.
L.. Twrff .._ ... Ulf'9
w.Jy llWlt. lrw ~
& lnslabllon. 25 Yra .. p
Uc/lmured 9$548-4313
Elalcllanc.
~
noeo -• .__ ........ ~ ....
""" mw. .. anw. ..... .. --"'prep 949-515-8112• fr-s""'c•, Yard
Cleanup, M1lnten1nc:e,
Sprlnki.t Rep1ir, Haullfll
(t ... )HO-a711
,._WI
We'll Underbid EveryoMI
909 681-6664
GENf.IAI, l£PAll
61WNJ!.NMD _ ........ r.anmnm
0 Job 1bO S'""'1 .,... ..........
Mf.3JU29Z
HNTAl..ffUSIAHO FOR
HONEYOO'S your IW>ney
won't From Elect lo lht
kitchen ... 949 548-93&1
THI HANO AN
Emercency S..vk• <>Ill ~ Ellctral, c. .. Doon elc .. 949-2 .... 8895
tt.llng
JUNl TO THI OUMPlll
71•·968 1882
AVAll.A8LE TOOAVI
949-673·5566
Mowing' Sb1tl
llST MOVOS $St /Nr
servm1 ell cities lns111ecl
lut, cour leous, carelul
Tl63M4 IOO 2"6 2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The C•llf Public
Ufohl1es comtnlnlOn
requos that •II uHd
household 1oods
mover' print their
PUC Cal T number.
limos and ch•uffeurs
print their T C P
number In all adver
hnmenls II you have
any 11.,.sllons aboul
the le11llly of a
mover. limo of
cht utfeur, ctll PUB
LIC UTllfTltS COM
MISSION 714 558
4151
~1 4 I ufa
NHipcwt -••ill eble lor coollln&,
companlonlhlp, llcrlt "°'*"""""' •randl. etc;.... Gr11t foul
,...,_ •121>&336
a..,.. c• o ti Pc Ne#pcwt mom ...,.,.
ablt 101 cook1n1
com.,.nionslup. lfel\1
l'louMllMClll'll. err lllOs.
etc CrHI local
r•-96m8336
<"-I'·~~.,,., Gl•I P11ce! CU¥anleed
WOfk rrH at l'37S602
71• ~ 1534 7.390-2945
l"S CUSTOM PMmMG
Prof'I. clHn, quallt~ WOl'k
Inter'°' /u I and docks.
ll70J.468 949·631 4610
IUJHIO ma.l MAIN?
Palnllfll_,tal, ~Apt
Quallty IOf,ll Ft .. &St1m1t.
l'5691197 714-6:)6.8888
Ptwtat111 a Stllcco
......._ Wfla:t Aemodtl
X> • "'i'ews E&p Rea
sonable, Dependable
ll349020 714 638 111• •S..-. i9iill; ......
Restl!CCO. Room Addibon,
Patchln1 Reasonable'
71 • 921 · 16"7 804-0497eg
Plumb1n1 ,..,.,,., over
25)'rs up. All w~
.-.i, SIM 714-
HOlllST & llASOMMU
P\.UMBU L'506586.
Fra E.sU Sm iwp1n.
OC1FQJ o.c. 71 .. 2:69150
lPWMlfffG st..,an a. ~ernodeltn1
fRE£ lSTIMATE
U6117391714 969 1090
Aoalllt'tallirs
:-=,~: .. ~= Coltwn 9'Q 1«17 ltelG 91!Mi14-~ n..-31
" liq