HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-27 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot• •
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Serving th e Newport-Mesa community since 1907
ntURSDAY,MARCH27,2003
Mayor .appointed superior court judge
Karen Robinson will have
to quit City Council to
become the county's first
appointed black fe maJe
judge.
Deir dre Newman
Da1lyP1lot
COS'I~ MESA Mayor Karen Robin-
Karen
Robinson
erick P I lorn to know
where '>he wiU ..ervc.
She wiU replace Judge
Stuart Waldnp. who re-
signed in JuJy l002
Robinson, who be-
came mayor late la.-.t
year, will have to resign
from the ( 11y Council,
a'> !>late law doe-. not
aJJow a 1udgl' to hold
other pubht offitc'>.
Departure leaves vacant seat, mayorship
City Council will have to
decide whether to
appoint a replacement o r
hold a special election to
fill hole on the dais.
The council will also have the deli-
Cctlt' task Of Choo mg a new mayor
.,ince 11\ not automatic that Mayor Pro
Iem Chri" ..,tec•I will move up a notch.
<,teel '><lid he ~ould be ·honored to
ht> mayor. hut I'm not holding my
hreath H
QUESTION 7 How should the council fill
the ~nt seat end
mayorship? Call our •
Readers Hotline at (949)
642-6086 or send e-mail to
!On realbt'd her long-desjred goal of be-
coming a judge WedneM!ay when Gov.
Gray Davis appomted her to the Orange
County Superior C..ourt, becoming the
county\ fir'lt appointed black female
judge.
Acting City Atty. lbm Wood -.aid Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
Di.,CU'>'>lon., on how to fill Hobm'iOn\
c;cat on tlw daic, will '>tart at the Apnl 7
City Council mC'ettn~ C11y Manager AJ.
l;10 Roeder c,aid
da1/yp1lot a,/at1mes com Please spell
your name and include your hometown
and phone number, for verification
purposes only
Hobin!>on <Klld she doc ... n't know yet
when l>he will Mart and ill waiting for an
assignmt'nt from Prec;1dmg Judge Fred-
Theaters get
landmark
de signation
Port Theatre will be first to
take advantage of relaxed
regulations for renovations.
C ity ordinance provides no
official protection.
June Casa1rande
Da1lyP1lot
The 39-year-old lawyer, who
launched an unsucce .. .,ful wnw-in cam
palgn to uni.eat Orange County ~u
perior Court Judge Ronald C KlinC' in
January 2002, said -;lw found out flbout
the appointment Friday. Whill' Hobin-
See JUDGE, Paee M
COSTA Ml:SA -Wedne-.day\ ap
pointmcnt of Karen Rohin'>on to the
Orange County Superior Court create~
a tough decision for the City Council·
appoint her replact'rnent or hofd a "re-
ciaJ election.
n1at will give the re~t of the council
thC' opportunity 10 ru.k City Atty. furn
Wood about tht' legal detad!> of filling
thl• '>C'at and to dt'cide when and how
tht'y want to rnakl' tht'1r choice of how
to replace Hohin-.on
Councilman l.ary Monahan '><Utl tlw
council nt'ed., to fii,'lirc out how to fill
Robinson\ '>C'.lt befort' they <,tart d1'>
cul>Sing who the nt'w mayor will bt' I Ii'
See SEAT, Pa1'9 A4
Sending troops inspiration .
0 N THE
HOME FRONT
NFWPOfrl Hl·AU I -1lle Caty Council
.:ipp~ a landmark build.in~ ordinance
on lu~ay that will allow the Port Theatre
to add food service and entertainment.
Newport Beach residen t
Bob Siemon has created
the 'shield of faith'
n ecklaces for families to
send to loved ones in Iraq
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot ·rm very much m favor of the Port
Thealre becoming a landmark theater.·
Corona del Mar resident l.uvena Hayton
said
The ordinance offer. no official protec-
uon or tustoncaJ status lo the four land-
mark.., 11 affectc;: the Port Theatre, the Bal-
See THEATERS, Pase AS
THE BELL CURVE
Playin g at
mo re than just
hop efaln ess
0 n Saturday night, my wife and I
and our dear rnends who are
vis1cing from France will drive mto
Lo~ Angeles 10 see the closing nlght of a
JOSEPH
N. BELL
play. 11 will take place
m a tiny theater on
Cahuen ga Boulevard in
a slightly ·
down-at-the-heels
neighborhood.
The theater will be
!Wed to overflowing. as
It has been for the past
six weeb. And when
the final bows have
been taken and the
cast has embraced the
playwright, his mother
and I will get our tum
to express o,ur love and
pride ln this accomplishment of our son.
This is ~ fourth play. The others
SM CURVE, Pac• AS
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONTMEWEB:
WMv.~com
WEATHER
It'll be aunny, yet cooler.
SeePa1eA2.
SPORTS
Corona dtf Mar girts duet n • tight
one egalntt Univertity IWlmmet9.
See PIP Bl
B ob SiemDns m. oment of m.,p1rauon 1 ...
find mg lls way onto the nt't. k,.., of lJ 'I
Mannes in lrnq
Siemon. a l'.ewport Beach re ... 1dent
and former hippie. ha5 begun manufauunng
the "shield of faith.· a pewter necklace and
lapel pin that families of U -~ M>ld1er. can mail
to their loved ones m the Persran C.uJf
Inspiration struck Siemon dunng a '>leeplt..,.,
night in mid-January. after a convcr.atton at a
Hiver;1de trade '>how with the mothN of a
MESSAGE
FROM THE
SHIELD
'Be strong and
courageous. Do
not be temfied. do
not be
discouraged, for
the Lord your God
will be with you
wherever you go.
-Joshua 1·9
INSlDE
For more
war-related news,
see PageA3
~ld1er i.tauoned in lra4
Siemon l>aid he wa.,
disturbed to learn that
the woman h.id nothing
to c,end her "on 111 the
field.
Now. the '>Old1er ran
wear the dog tag .,h1eld
necklace and the
rela11ve can wear a
smaUer. matching lapt>I
pm
It's kind of a
partnerJlip. a bond,·
Siemon srud ·tr you're
m one of those tenifying
siluatiom. It would bto a
sense of protection:
Siemon, whose
company make.
inspiraUonal )C'Welry,
manufactuttrs ~
~-mch-by-~-inch shield necklace at his Santa
Ana factory. The pewter necklace i engraved
with a quote from the book of Joshua urging
strength and courage.
In two weeb. Siemon has sold more than
50,000 units of both the neddaoes and pins.
Siemon sells th.em to about 5,000 Ouistian
church~ and boobbops ac.n>ss the nation.
KE.NT TR(PTOYI /OM.Y Pt.OT
Newport Beach resident Bob Siemon 1s producing his •Shield of Faith• pendants and
necklaces so people can show their support tor U.S. troops in Iraq.
, At the bookstore at MMiner' Church. on the
border of Newport Beach and lrvi.ne, they
SM TROOPS, Pap A5
Mother of Marine killed in action presses on
Westside resident Simona Garibay will take off
work at least another week while she p repares
son Jose's funeral and tries to rest.
Lollta Harper
0 rlyPtlot
Wlfil"SID -She has paid the
ultfmate prfce. but mofM"lA.ry con·
cttna were tho last thing oh Slmo·
na Garibay' mind.·
Simona Garibay. S 1, he.Id Orm
Wetln y to b r humbl tance
that she does not want to create a
'
"bank a.ccount," she called lt.
a rauJt of her son Joie Glrlbay1
death. Sll doesn't want anything
more than t n •
doesn't want to profit from her
grit{. w Aid.
Tht! 2l·yea.r-old Manne rorpo•
faJ WU killed Sw\cJ4y near Nulrf •
yah, Iraq. ,after mcounterlna an
ambuUl by enemy lr00p$, m
rrponcd. Garibay. WhO enlisted
with the Marines at 11. ii the first
C.ounty c:a...qaalty rq>orted
ln the war. y and the ·
othet Marin who died kl that in-
ddent bait!d It North Car0•
lina'I camp l.t'jeune.
Fiuuily mcmbtn on weane.day
UkN mona to be reaUldc. She
tw oot worked II we'* -the
round out atxMJt her ton's dNd\
on Monday mominl -end Wiii
not WCHt for at ._.. ~ wtltl:
While the funeral ll!rW:e •
pJlnned Ht'f cmplorer hlll oot
rm her paid time oft eo 11 eoinc Without ror • while. ti. nJece. l.udna .
•Sht \ want anyililna
tra. but lho bu ftrwUy KapU'd
chill aexs few me
to be r-8y ~ ~ wod:·
""'.~aid. MilWy .mcWI told Gartbey IO
crpect her IOn'J body wllhln ltW!I\ .,.. Joie ~ body Wll
mlbaMOptn~nc
before lt ~ID <Mita
S..mntlR. ..... M
A2 Thursday, MMch 27, 2003
.
POLITICS
·.
THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE
Hold that .support a second
'. ' , , . . .
Paul Cllnton
.Daily Pilot
An endorsement brouhaha is further
spicing up a hot-tamale or an Assembly
race for the GOP nomination.
In the run for the 70th Assembly District
seat. Supervisor Jim Sliva has watered
down his support for Cristi Cr1sdcb. a
Corona del Mar GOP fund-raiser and
Anaheim business woman, by endorsing a
second candidate.
When contacted Wednesday, Silva said
he is also throwing his support behind
Oluck DeVore, a defeated Irvine City
Council candidate, who has proudly
pos ted the endorsement on his campaign
Web site.
"What I'm doing is a duaJ endorsem~nt,"
Silva said "They're both good people and
would do a good job for that district."
·Silva, a familiar face at Republican· P-dfty
functions, said the move W'dS not related to
Cristich's endorsing BW Olnton ln the
1996 presidential race or her pro-choice
stance. The more moderate Crisdch is also
positioning herself as an advocate of
business and opponent of additional taxes.
Marianne Zlppl, a defeated Newport
Beach City Council candidate and Don
Wagner, an Irvine b usinessman, are also in
the race.
In a race Like this. with no clear favorite.
these endorsementb can give a candidate
the needed boost to push them over the
top.
They may be especially important in the
race to replace John Campbell. who is
leaving to make a run at a chair in the state
Senate. So far, three other Republicans
have announced their intentions to make a
play for the seat
Rep. Dana Rohrabac.her has also
endorsed DeVore. while former
Assemblywoman Marilyn Brewer and
former state Sen. Marian Bergeeon have
thrown their weight behind Crisdch.
On Sunday, Zippi announced that she
had pinned down the i.upport of Carl
Karcher, the founder of Carl's Jr.
~Having Mr. Karcher's support is
validation of my business skills and
conservative Republican platform," Zippi
said.
PHOTO COURTESY Of ELIZABETH WATSON
Assembly Speaker Willy Brown, left, and Assemblyman Ken Maddox present Costa
Mesa resident Joan Finnegan, president of the county Municipal Water District, with
the 68th Assembly D1stricfs 2003 Woman of ttie Year Award in Sacramento.
Since 1984. 7lppi hru. run a marketing
and communications business.
She has been married for 51 years and
has two daughters, a foster '>on and four
grandchildren.
Anaheim Mayor Curt Pringle has hired
~ Solsby. a Newport Beach native
and political operative, at his Irvine public
relations firm. · COSTA MESA WATER ACTTVIST
HONORED HONOR FOR FALLEN MARJNE Curt Pringle & Associates. founded in
Costa Mesa water activist Joan Plnnegan
has been named the 2003 Woman of the
Year in the 68th Assembly District.
Jose "Angel" Garlbily will be honored as 1999. announced the move March 1a
a war hero today in the state Legislature. Before this move. Solsby served as the
State Sen. ROIS Johnson. who represents • chief of staff to Assemblyman Todd
Assemblyman Km Maddox. along with
Speabr Wlllle Brown. honored Finnegan
on the Assembly noor on Monday.
the district that includes Garibay's former Spitzer. a former county supervisor. He
Costa Mesa home, has sald he will honor held a job as Spil7.er's communications
the Marine in the state Senate by cloSJng director for the year leading up to his
Finnegan, who moved to Costa Mesa
with her family in 1950, has 39 years of
experience on water issues. She is now
president or the Municipal Water District
of Orange County
the session in his memory. election to the Assembly in November.
Johnson is expected to praise C.anbay Solsby has also worked as the
during a speech on the Senate Ooor. said communications director for Reps. Mark
Matt Ross, the senator's spokesman. Poley (R-Fla.) and James Rogan
An avid Japanese koi fish hobbyist.
Garibay. 21. was killed ln combat 1n lrnq. (R-Glendale). He was on Rogan's staff when
He was one of -;even Marines killed Sunday the Congressman led the impeachment of
Finnegan is also a pasr pw;ident of the
Southern California Koi Oub and founder
of the Zen Nippon Arinkai organi:zalion
from Japan.
in heavy fighting near Nao;iriyah. Rill Omton.
NEWPORT NATIVE LANDS IN
HIGH-PROALE PR ARM
Solsby also worked in Pringle's press
office when he wao; speaker of the
Assembly.
POLITICAL
CALENDAR
MARCH
Today. Newport Harbor
Republican Women hold a
general meeting at 11 :30 a.m.
at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club in Corona Del Mar. The
guest speaker will be Judy
Beatty. Information: (949)
644-0539.
Todlly: Orange County Young
Republicans hold a "March
Mixer" from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. 81
China Palace Restaurant in
Newport Beadl. Information·
social@ocyr.org or (949)
962-5398.
APRIL
3: UC Irvine College Republicans
hold a meeting at 7 p.m._81 the
McDonnell Oooglas Engineering
Auditorium. The guest speaker
will be David Horowitz.
Information: Bryan Zuetel at
(949) 856-9046.
9: UC Irvine College Republicans
hold a "Support Our Troops"
DailyAPilOt
VOL 97, NO. 8&
THOMAS H. JOHNSON
Pubh•Mr TOt4Y DODE.RO
EditOf
JUrt't OET11NG
~~Of
Promcruont 0.'9d0r
News<on
Gina Alsxander, Loti Anderton,
Daniel Hunt, Paul SeltoWitz.
OanMl Stevens
NEWISTAff
Crlme'='9~. tMl57
"-1».bhandl•IMI,,,.. com • --=""· NMpor1. t9PC>fltf', (Mil~ .
"''*~•t.v,,,...com ,.,Cllnton
'->Utica end envfronment reporter,
(Ml) ?M-4330
paut.cJ11?t0r1•11u,,...com
Lollll ...
Coklmnlllt. cunure niportet"
(M) 6'7iM27&
lollt•hll,,,.,.~ .,.... ..........
Co.ta Mete f'IPC)f1W, (Ml) ~21
d-'tdr&~•IMfnW.oom a.....c--.
~ ,.,,.,, .... ™"'* dttWtlne.c.rrlllo•,.,,,.,._ com
rally at the flagpoles from noon
to 1 :30 p.m. Guest speaker will
be former Assemblyman and
veteran Mid:ey Conroy.
Information: Bryan Zuetel (949)
8~9045.
13: The Orange County Young
Republicans will hold a general
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the
Westin South Coast P1au Hotel
m Costa Mesa. The topic will be
liberals versus Hollywood
conservatives. Information:
(949) 476-5559 or www.ocyr.org.
21: The Republican Party of
Orange County Central
Committee will hold a general
ConllWAeon
Newe 1..i.tant, (949) 57'°'298
cort1I. wllllOnOllltl~.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sein Hiller, Don !Mdl.
ICent T l'9PtDW
REA0£AS HOTLINE
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The Newport had'lr'Colt.a 114..-
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t
meeting at 7 p.m. at the South
Coast Plaza Westin Hotel at 686
Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Admission 1s tree, and all
Republicans are welcome. (714)
556-8555
MAY
19: Republican Party of Orange
County Central Committee will
hold a general meeting at 7 p.m.
at the South Coast P1aza Westin
Hotel at 686 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Admission is free, and all
Republicans are welcome. (714)
556-8555.
Box 1560, Cocta M .... CA 92828.
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~
POLmcs ·ASIDE
Keep the
debate alive ·
A goaJ of this
column is
to provide
analysis as free
from opinion as
possible. I prefer
to look at whether
a strategy in our
local politics
seems a winning
This lack. at one
level. makes for
less d.ramadc
stories than a
national
publication can
produce, given its
access to a wider
range of opinion.
one rather than
debate which side
• Representadves
divided about S.J. CAHN war" could have
might be wrong. I
would rather report
fund-raising and spending
than complain about Who
is receiving donations
from Newport-Mesa
residents.
This week, though, I'm
going to alter that slightly.
because an issue has arisen
related to the war in Iraq
that touches upon one of
the fundamental opinions
-principles may be taJcing
it too far -of this column:
That debate and discussion
in our governing and
politics is vitaJ.
I return to this opinion
because It is one of the
holes I see in
Newport-Mesa society.
There is not a dynamic
divergence of opinion on
political matters here (note
I don't say no divergence,
just not a lively one).
As Pilot columnist Joe
BelJ wrote in late February:
·When I arrived in
Newport Beach in 1959.
Orange County had a
reputation as a political nut
house that was well
deserved.·
Stnce that time. he
added, ·niese perceptions
... have not been modified
appreciably. despite some
rather drastic social
changes over the years.·
That column gathered
some fiery response (as has
another since). but setting
aside Bell's opinion of the
monolithic conservative
polidcal nature of
Newport-Mesa. it is hard to
argue the point.
It ls hard to argue any
point because of the
like-mindedness of those
living h ere. This has
become especially clear
since the war in Iraq
started.
We typically lack
substantive debate among
our state and national
representatives. who agree
more or less on political
and economic issues and,
slnce 2000, with the White
House. (We can assume a
break from this during the
race between
Assemblymen John
c.mpbdl and IC.en
M..sdcD to replace state
Sen. it.. Jobmon).
That has not changed ln
the past week. as the
headline to one story
demonstrates:
·eongressrnen positive
about war."
been a headline in
another newspaper.
The issue goes deeper,
though, when readers write
in to complain about
coverage of antiwar
demonstrations, arguing
that the paper should
instead be finding a story
that better reflects the
community.
We do a great deal that
reflects this community,
whether stories about
youth sports. our "Crowd"
column by B.W. Cook.
special sections on the
Toshiba Senior Oassic o r
portraits of local
volunteers.
Doing so. certainly. 1s an
important pan <if our
mission. But reflecting the
community means the
whole community. not just
a majority that, in this case.
we can assume is
supportive of not only ow
troops but President Bush
and his advisors.
Keeping out minority
opinions does not paint the
most accurate picture of
Newport-Mesa that we can
draw. Reporting only on
the (vast) majority mun.Jes
debate that is already too
limited.
Newport-Mesa. of
course, is not golng to have
hundreds of thousands of
demonstrators on Its
streets. like San Francisco.
Neither is it without
opposition to the war.
because there is never
1 ~ support or
opposition.
Voters in Newport
Beach, as an example,
opposed last year's
Measure W, which rezones
the closed El Toro Marine
base as a park. by a
politically staggerlng 84%.
But that still means close
to two ln l 0 voters here
were not pro-El Thro in this
pro-El Thro city.
You would have been
hard·p~ to reali.1.e
that. however, because
there was no reaJ debate on
El Thro within Newport's
city limits.
That Newport lost that
election ii not unrelated
and is a forceful argument
for the need for more
clashes of opinion.
• s.J. CAHN Is the menaglng
editor. He can be reed\ed et
1949) 574-G33 or by e-mell 1t
s.j.cahn@latime•.con'lt
SURF AND SUN
WEATHERFORECAST SURF
It m-v be • tad ctouctv thl•
momfng, but It ahoukt be
IUM'( most of the ct.y, with
hJghs near 70 and Iowa In the
mlcMiOa. A Sent. Ana wtnd wtU
pie* up .. 9W(\lng end
~ ICidt around off and on
tti~ s.cunw,. on Frldey, we'll g« even
wenn.r. Wftt\ highs near 80. .........a:
WWW.,,...n<»l.(IOV
~OATING FORECAST
TIDES ,....
6::29a.m.
12;A1 p..m.
7:28p.m.
12:31e.m.
WATER TEllPERATVltE ........
'
rPdo·
War grinds down local economy
' Hotels and movie
theaters are seeing
fewer customers as
Iraq conflict keeps
people at home.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot •
NEWPORT-MESA -Hotel\.
Cruise lines and ll\OVle theaters
SilY they're feeling a pinch brought
on by War a'> a spellbound nadoh
s!a)'l> glued to televisions for up-
$tes from Iraq. .
Hotels in both O>sta Mesa and
Newport Beach have seen an ac-
celerated pattern of canccllation..,
of bookings over the p&1 few
weeks, busin~ leaders said.
"Yes, I th.ink the hotel.'> have ex·
perienced !>Orne cancellations,"
said Diane Prichen, the executive
$ector of the Costa M~ (',onfer-
ence & VISitors Bureau. "People
arc JU'>t laking 11 a week at a time. a: month at a time. When it comes
to m.wng maior deci&ion<,, they're
holding back."
While Pricheu said it was too
early to quantify the damage to
t.fae tourist induMry. the bureau L'>
14)dng step~ to reverse the trend.
11'om April 10 to 27, the bureau ii.
providing free voucher. to visitor.
Who book mom'> in the city. Dur
Ing that time. tourists will be given
11 $40-a·night voucher for any one
0 N T H (
HOME FRONT
of 16 restaurants. They will o..lso be
given a one-ttme S25 gasoline
voucher.
The bureau ls al.so offering spe-
cial hotel rates. between $89 and
$l29 per n.ighL The usual, or
"rack. rates are l'rom S99 and
$159 a night for a Costa Mesa ho-
tel room.
"We think the gasoline and
good ' vouchers. coupled with
highly competitive.,hotel rates. will
get the attention of leis\µ'e trawl-
ers who want to get awuy withour
emptying their pockets and ~
tanks,• said Jade DeOio, the Hob
day lnn'.s general manager and
bureau's president
In Newport Beach. the cancel-
lations, while not a<. bribk. are al'iO
picking up. ln part. it'i:. becau.'>C of
security worries, said Marta I lay-
den, executive director of th£'
Newport Beach Conference &
Visitol"i> Bureau.
··mere is a "Xlfety rnncem."
Hayden 'Wild. "People are staying
in."
Hayden 'lald the c1.ty has i:.ee11
mlemational and traru.continen
tal travel to Newport Reach dry
up, hur Southern Californians an•
still Vl..,itmg at -.olid level'>-
The weekends To.'>h1ha Senior
Oa'i.'>ic brought fuJI crowds lO the
dty w watch Austmlian Rodgt•r
Davb win tha1 golf tournament.
J layden said.
Combat in Iraq, coupled with a
struggling economy. has also
chilled a once-vibrant cruise-liner
business in Newport Hart>oc.
.t\nd business in the coming
months. at Hornblower Cruises &
Events, shou)d remain slow, f>aid
Unda Mong6. company vice
president and gcnerd.I manager.
"For us, bookings are soft ror
April and May." Mongno said.
"The economy is still very weak."
Local movie ':heater O'lallagers
also said they've seen a slowdown.
.The national bQx office total for-
the first IO weeks of 2003 feU
about 11 %. ind~try leaders have
said
At the F..dwards Metro Point 12.
which is owned by Regal Enter-
tainment Group, Last Friday and
Saturday evenin~ were both
slowe r than tL,ual, a theater man-
ager !>aid.
• llu: l&t week WCI.\ i.low a little
bit,· a...s~tant manager I Ian!
Mamlouk 'Mlld. "ll c;hould be
bU.'>l('f H
Mamlouk.. however. ..aid bw.i
n~ '>hould pick up tl1i\ Friday
w1t11 the rele-a.<,c of tlw disaster
epic ··me C..ofl'" and "Basic." a
milit<\ry dr-ama with John Travoh.a
and Samuel Jackson. fhe hotJy
anut1pa1ed "Matrix Reloaded." -.ct
for a May 15 rt•lea..e, should al~o
bring t:U'>lomcrs bad. to tht•
muluplex. he '><Ud.
'Taboo' topic. focus of OCC discussion
Symposium on drug use draws hundreds to
discuss issue of legalizati on and abuse.
C!lristlne Carrillo
Daily Pilot
you t.ilk about 11 111 cla'>s. every
om··, wry qult'l ll\ kind of a ta
boo 1hmg th.11 they don't want
OC ( (.AMl'lJ~ -Collc~e ''u otht•r peopl<' to know their 111
den1 .. and drug., -a <.omellme'> \olwd wilh •
lethal tomh111at1on -dl tcd J'I I ht• purpow of the 'ympo
\Oull t.'" of education for hun '>IUm wa., to .ippea'>e '>tudcn1''
1Jretl.., of Orange Co~..,t ( ollt•g1• conn·m,. <1tldre'>" pertmenl ,.,
... 1utlt•nt\ Wcdne.,dav '>lll''> a11d IJ\ dm"n a firm baw
l>unng a -.ympo.,1um. tht• for .,ludent' to makt· t•ducatt·d
\Jnitt•d !:>tudc111 Souolog1'1'> .. del.'i.,w1h almut drug'> and
()uh & l''>ychology <Juh at ()( I dnig rd.1ted "-'>Ue.,, nrgan111·r'
dll\l' into lht' world ul illeg.al '-illll
drng•., from Jdole~cen t drug l1'l' "Wlh1I I hl.t.· "Wl' got pa~l the
m \'cJfillU' n1lturC'> IO peri.onal nul., ,int.I hull' o( tht''>l' l'>!>llt''>
t•xpt•nt'nce'> with dru~' and ~01 111 lht• real \,lluc-. b1·
"I think tlw reai.on why the hind them: ""d Norm I mkt·r.
1op1t ,., '>0 bmJd ,., "' we rnn OCC profo'>\Or of aq~umenta
redt h out to a'> many pt'oplt:' ,,., lion. who ac led a .. moderawr
po">-'1hlt'." said Gi~.,ellc Su;uo, for tlw debate about decnm1
ptt'>1den1 of lhe club. "When naJumg marijuana.
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
•Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery•
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/ooff
~s
Student:. werl' abll· to ask a11y
qut•'>tiom 1hey had while pro·
vidmg them addillonal mfor
mallon lha1 m<1y 4uell any m
111g lOncern'
~, thmk J lot or '>tudenl'> al
ready have tlw1r mind Wl about
whal tht'y 1h111k aboul drug.,,"
fre,hman ryler ~1m11111 '>aid "It\
'>till prc11y tool to '>l'l' how many
peuplt> want lo know more. . I
thinl. thl' pPr\onal ''°fll'\ haw
tlw h1gge'>t aflett "
~ua.to and otht:'r c l11h mem
her' Wt'fl' plea-.ed with thl' 1u111
OU(
I hl' tampu' a., .1 \\.hole h.1.,
beu1 wry i.upporriw: .,a1tl dub
acJv..,cir Cam.I~ Peuu,, Jho a
proft·"cir of .. onology and an
lhrnpolo!O'. ··1 hey want 1lw1r
.. wd1·nt., to hear both '>Ide., of
lhe''' l'>'>Ue•,, ,and '>tudent.,1 ap
prt·11.He the opportu1111y to l'X
a mint• the.,c •~'>lie!>."
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1 hlxsday. M.tfcfl 21, 2003 A.3
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL WRAP-UP
INSIDE CITY HALL
Here are some decision:. coming out of
Tuesday's meeting of the Newpon Beach City
CouncU.
VISION STATEMENT
About a month ago, A.ssisuml Ct ty Managt·r
Sharon Wood !>aid she was worried that
a.sktng the City Council to
approve a citi.7..en oomminee'i.
"Vlslon Statement• would
,,.aom; poliucize and bog down an
otherwise straightforward iMue.
At Tuesday's City Council
meeting. Councilman Tod RJdgeway pulled
from the consent calendar an item to maJct·
official the "Vision Statement• of a
subcomminee of lhe General Plan Advisory
Committee.
The document <;urns up the commmee
m embers' feelings that Newpon Beach i.'>
primarily a residential city and thal quality of
hfe for residents &hould be a pnority of the
genern.1 plan updace process. Ridgeway
!>Uggested adding a sentence to acknowledge
the importance of city's .,hopping and
employment offenngs.
But h1i:. casual .,uggesuon drew a
passionate outcry from comminee
Cllairwoman Nancy Gardner and even from
Councilman Gary Adam.'>. who explained
how comminee member'> had labored for
hours over every detail of the document. In
the end, even Ridgeway wa. .. convinced. The
[!]~Dunn-Well . ..
1820 '.lonr!Ma A"9 Colta MeM CA 92627
Cdrr.o(llS&~
~~ RobertDunn
"'-°"'11199 O)wlg Tet IMll.544.9373
~ 1....-s 714.548..3434
"""'"•~-llllDIN _a.:.ttf6
Rabbitt lmurance Agency
Al I 0 • HO~UOW'lof.Jl'> • tn.Al.1 ti
\1.1l11hr1 '"'" / 'h ·
~~ ~Sr)__, r , 949-631-7740
+41 Old Nrwpon 81-d. • Newport Beach
tNcat Hoag Ho.pot..!)
NEXT ME£T1N6
•WHAT: Newport Beach City Council
• WHEN: 7 p m April 8
•WHERE: Ctty Council Chambe~ at City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd.
• INFORMATION: Agendas and staff reporta
are available several days before each
meeting at www.city.newport-beach.ca.us.
For information. call (949) 644-3000 .
counttl voted lo approve the statement a') IS.
WHAT THEY SAID
·After heanng all the work that went into
chis, t'Ven I'm noady to .,upport the Vl'>ion
Statement.-
-CQufU'tlman Tod Ridgeway. fl'trcu.tmg liis
~11p,ges1wn that a 5"11ten< e lw t""1Rd
NEWPORT TERRACE
A '>tudy \o\1U take pl<1tc on thl.' po~1ble
pre.,cnce ol methane ga.'> near the Newpon
lt'rrate tcindorn1111unc., the
rnunnl deudl'Cl lue-.day nw
tount al .. 1pprowd .tn itt:'m to
'Pt'n<l ahou1 $/h,000 to 'urvey
1lw land '1lt' nt'dr tht'
condom1mum hu1ldmg' lh.tt m the I q5()\
and '60'> wa.., thl' l'lly·., IJntllill ll111ugh a
report in 2000 -.howetl 110 1mtnt•d1Jtc health
thn:at'>. rnunt> h1..·dlth offinah have
'>Ugge'>tl'd tht· ..iudy J' .i prl:'l<111110n.
"The Art
of Making
Pizza"
WE DELIVER NIGHTLY
S·9PM
ThisWeek@UCI
Athletics
March 27
Women's.Water Polo. I c I '"· ( ·c
I >an~. I II .1 m .. 1' C ,1/ \flit<' Ht1kt·r,f1t'l.I.
11. rn J.rn : '" I l111p1111111. ti p.m .. I\ ( tJI
'>l1lle .. \tJ11 Jkr11tJrd111c1 -., ; rm .. \quJll<.\
l ,ornple>.. S \ .. s;
Men's Volleyball. l '< I 1·~ I'< \w1111
Hcirbam -p.rn .• < rJ\•.lord II.ill. S' S~
March 27-30
Men's Tennis. , Ith \11t1'tJtcr c./11,s11.
Tenn" <.,tad1um •rel
March 28-30
Baseball. UC/ 1•1 \\.11 .. ~h1ng1m1 ~tatt·. o p.m. I r1da\ and \JturdJ\.', n11on
Sunday, Anteater Ballpark. $4-$7
March 29
Men's Volleyball. UU '''· (di Statt• NnrthrrtlKt'. 7 p.m .. Crawtonl Hall. S)-$5
Presentations
March 29
UCI Extension. 1enchmg Adult l.~arners:
Strateg~ for Success. 9 a.m. 4 p.m.,
University f.xten"on C. $100
March 31
UCI Libraries' Speaker Series. Meline
Yen Mah, author of Falling leDvt!f and
Chmese Cind~lla, in co~rsation Wllh
Kdu Kitrak, cha.ir of Asian Amman
studies and professor of English and
companti~ Jj~ratutt. Book sigrung and
refreshments foUow. 6-8 p.m., Emerald B.ty,
Student Center. Free '
April 2
University Oub Forum. Bn:aitJ Plt~twn ~ ~f"OAS of AJJ.JI •NMmOJ
~· Hydroaphalus -AppUoltion to Al.:ltrima's · With fJJon Folu..
prof C90r ancritua of DC\.lt'OIUtgtry. 11 :JO un., UnMnlty Oub. $7 .SO
, lnfonn ... on: Mt.UC.WEIK (Mt.124.tJJS)
'
www.fD•;t~
,...,...,~-~ .... ail ft..,_._.......,,. .... ,........,
~on:
E -Fashimt £mnrm<y.
Discowry ONmNI -
MJM °"" Sto17 mu/KOCE
Twilight
Dining
on the
Waterfront
in
Newport
Beach
Enmesfem
$7.95
Snwd sqJJil 6pm
(oapt~)
Homemade Pasta
Fresh Seafood
~al Specialties
Mml'itm tltit &/
llNIR.-.•
I 096 tlisanmt
"" • lwir n11•
PUBLIC SAFETY
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Woman assaulted
outside gas .station
A 35-year-old woman re-
ponedly suffered a shoul·
der injury on Tuesday after-
noon after a teenager
sndtcbed money from her
hand when she was walking
to her car at a gas stadop in
C.OSta Mesa,. police said.
The woman was ttoldlng
some money in her hand as
she was walking outside the
Texaco station in the 2500
block or Harbor Boulevard,
Costa Mesa LL Dal~ Birney
sald.
"She was then assaulted
by a person described as a
maJe between 14 and 17
years old," he said. "(The
teenager! snatched the
money and Oed."
The woman went to
Hoag Hospital for her
shoulder and reported the
incident. Birney said. No
further description of the
teenager was available.
No charges yet in
doomsday case
The Riverside Counry
district attorney is yet to
file charges against a Co-
rona couple who report-
edly told police they had
poisoned their children
because they believed the
world was coming to an
end, Corona police offi·
ciaJs !>aid Wednesday.
When Corona Police.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Aneheim Avenue: An
assault was reported in the
200 block at 10:04 a.m .
Tuesday.
• Babcodl Stl'Ht Grand
theft was reported in the
1600 bloclt at 11:43 a.m.
Tuesday.
• Glb,.tt•r Avenue: A traffic
accident involving injuries
was reported in the 3100
block at 11 :42 a.m. Tuesday.
• MKbnzie Pl~: A
vehicle burglary was
reported in the 900 block at
11:35 a.m . Tuesday.
• NetJon•I Avenue •nd
West Wilson Smet: A
traffic accident involving
injuries was reported at
8:43 a.m. Tuesday.
•West 18tt1 Stnet •nd
OBITUARY
Lou Russo
Lou RWIOi founder of Rus·
ao·s Pet Experience iD Pub·
Ion 1a1and and a longtime
leader in the local buslneu
communlt)\ baS cijed. He wu
80.
Ruslo launched lhe lnnO-
vatiw, boutique-style pet
store in the late 1960s wen
Into a IUccasful career
bteedlng and showing c.haln-
plon Italian greyhound&.
Russo alio wrote a book
about Italian ~
and went on to wit. the WeR-
m.lNter dog &how.
bl the 1970., RU9IO hdd
outdOor dog &hows at Allh·
Jon Island, at what is now the
lite of Nianan Marcua. He
set"'9d on the bOlrd of the
Paahion lllarld Me«hlnu
AMn. u a founding nw•._
and WU former preildlnc of
the NtaD pet allOdadon.
·He rid.>' .-1led me bir
acting on a tip, arrived at
the fa.m.UY• home, they
found the oldest son left
alone.
Costa Mesa Police found
two of thelr three children,
6 and I 0 years old, l,n a lo-
cal hotel Saturday night.
LL Dale Birney saJd. Mean-
while, lhe parents returned
to their home and were de-
tained by the waiting Co·
rona officers.
"Our officers m~rely
tQok the children from the
hotel to the hospital.~ he
said. "It's Corona Police's
case."
The couple had told po-
lice that they had given
drugs to their two yoUJ)g-
est childrtm at the hotel.
But police saJd tests deter·
mined that the children
were unharmed and bad
not been given any drugs.
The parents were ta.ken to
a mental facility in River-
side for a psychiatric
evaJuation, and the three
children were ta.ken into
protective custody, offi-
cials said.
Police were aJerted to
the family by a Corona
!flOrtuary where the cou-
ple had cried to buy cem ·
etery plots early Saturday.
saying !hey were to be put
to sleep that nighr and the
world was going to end on
March 30.
The mortuary's general
manager referred the cou-
ple to Suhnyslope Cem-
e tery, where they paid
$14,000 cash for five plots,
officials said.
-D~epa Bliarath
Aneheim Avenue:
Possession of drug
paraphernalia was reported
at 12:16 a.m. Tuesday.
• West 19th Street: A
comm ercial burglary was
reported in the 500 block at
2:09 pfm. Tuesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Bonnie Doone Tenace: A
burglary was reported in
the 1300 block at 6:41 p.m
Tuesday.
• Caulpe Street: A garage
burglary was reported in
the 2900 block at 11:15 a.m.
Tuesday.
• Goldenrod •nd 4th
avenues: A hit-and-run was
reported at 4:22 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Vista Hoger: A prowler
was reported in the 2400
block at 2:27 a.m. Tuesday.
•The 0.lly Pilot wek:omee
obitueriee tor retidents 0t '°"'*' rtildef1le of eo.. Meta
Md Newpoft ~.If you Mnt
to KM .i -..V pHnted tn
tM NOi. -l'O'W rnoftU8fY to ... ~ lhe lnfom..aon .. (Mt)
946-4170 or cllll the newwoom
9'(948)~4
JUDGE
Continued from Al
.)
aon expressed eladon at the ap·
polntment. ft WU tempered With
sadness that she will leave her
pee19 on the cound.1.
'She's basically very
nonpartisan and
objective, very
pregared and informed
and highly theught of
by judges and lawyers.'
Councilman Chrft stMI "J will miss my colleagues and
the citY staff, but I know thla city
is "1 great bands wltfl the council
we have and the community pllcants are intetViewed by Burt
needs to continue to be vigilant Pines, state judicial appoint-
and all of (tbeml will wort for the men ts seaetary. and undergo a
betterment of Costa Mesa." comprehensive review process
Roblnlon said. by a state bar commission.
Bobby McDonald, executive Alex Ttaverso, assistant press
director of the Blaclc Ownber of secretary for the governor, said
Commerce of, Orange County; Robinson's prevloWI judicial e.x-
hailed the historic nature of perlence, her time on th~ Oty
Robinson's appointment Council -she was elected lh
"Here's a lady that the city 2000 -and her selection as
chose to be the second black mayor last year worked in her fa.
mayor in Orange County's his-vor. While Davis is proud of ap-
tory and she now becomes the pointing more women and mi-
fh'st blaclc woman judge in norities to the bench than any
Orange County appointed by a governor in the past 16 years,
governor," McDonald said. "It's quality Is IJ1e most important crl·
tremendous, and it couldn't hap-rerion, liaverso said.
pen in a better year, because the "Obviously, (Robinson) knows
Post Office has dedicated its a great deal about the area she
Black Heritage stamp this year to will be working in and the facton.
!former Supreme Court Justice! she'll be working with, and we
Thurgood Marshall, and what think she'll make an excellenl
better honor to Marshall than 10 judge .• lfaverso said.
have Karen?" Councilman Chris Sreel said
Robinson serves as litigation he provided a recommendation
counsel coordinator for the 23· on Robinson's behalf.
campus California Slate Univer· "I'm very pleased," Steel said.
sity System, supervising a staff of . "She's going to be a very good
five attorneys. In this capacity. judge. She's basically very non·
she has deaJt with civil rights. partisan and objective, very pre·
employment and immlgrnlion pared and Informed and highly
disputes, public contracling and thought or by judges and law-
slate and federal constilulional yers."
law issues. Fellow Mesa Verde resident
For the past eight years. Cindy Brenneman could bare!}
Robinson has served as judge contain her enthusiasm about
pro tempore for the municipal Robinson's appointmenl when
and i.uperior courts, presiding she first heard the news ~ednes
over small claims cases. She has day morning.
also served as a coun -appointed ·ram thrilled, I am abM>lutely
arbitrdtor for the county Su-thrilled." Brenneman said. "She
perior Court. was born 10 be a judge. Sbe will
Robinson applied for an ap· be an exceUenl. exceUenr judge."
pointment after \he lo1>t her Robmson's salary as a judge
write-in campaign la.st year, 1>he will be $139,476.
said. The application involves 58
que1>tions and a.'lks candidares to •DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa
send a resume, optional photo· Mesa and may be readled at (9491
graph, sample of their legal writ· 574-4221 or by e-mail at
mg and to list five referenc~ Ap· delf<Jre newman a./11r1mas com
SEAT
Continued from Al
\Chedule is 100 busy nght now
for him 10 be tnten.w.,1ed in the
po1>1tion, he said.
Once Robinson steps down.
Steel will be the acting mayor
until a new mayor is chosen.
Steel said he hadn't talked to
anyone abour the mayor posi·
.Lion since he jUSI found out
about Robinson's appointmenL
Steel also saJd that Robinson's
depanure could affect M>me ma·
jor l'iSUes, such as adding 434
acres to the downtown redevel·
MOTHER
Continued from Al
Services will be held ar St. Joa
chim's Olurch as soon ill> tus
hody is delivered.
Those who WlSh 10 convey
condolences or bring by cards or
Oowers are more than welcome
to drop them off at the family
home at 1013 Arbor St. The door
was wide open Wednesday and
the family was welcoming and
grateful for support.
The shrine had doubled in size
since the day before, as more
bouquets and handwritten notes
sunounded It, and spilled onto
the porch of the tan stucco
house, where the family set up
another memorial. The Ameri-
opment 1.ont.' Earlier thL'• month.
the Redevelopment Agent)' de·
cided to poslponc any decision
on adding the terrilory for ix
months, until an economic :.tudy
of a commerciaJ stretch or 19th
Street was complered.
"The added temtory as lu.nd of
on life suppon," Steel said ·1
don't know whal's gomg 10 hap·
pen here. There's a lot of thin~ in
the balance with Karen's vacancy.
and so we'll just kind of play it by
ear and set' how it goes."
DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa
Mesa and may be reached at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
dtJ1rdre.newman a.11ar1mes com
can and Mexican Oags remamed.
dancing slowly in the <..<>ft ocean
bree7..e.
Young chJ..ldren played on the
front lawn Wednesday withour
haV1ng 10 maneuver around 1V
cameras and pushed each other
on the swing that had been
blocked by a news van on Tues
day.
The senument.s and <;uppon of
her community help more than
anything tangibfe, Garibay said
All she needs now is the love of
her family, Strength from God
and some rest, she i.afd.
• LOLITA HARPER wntes columns
Mondays. Wednesdays and Frl<Wfs
and covers culture and the arts She
may be readled at 19491574-4275 qr
bye-mall•t
lolita.harper@latimes..com
,
THEATERS
Continued from Al
·boa Theater. the Udo Theater and
the Balboa Pavfllon Instead. tt Jets
the businessea add some features
without having to apply for per-
mits.
Port Theatre supporters.
though, see the Ordinance as a
way to protect the lmtodc thea-
ter's future by giving lts owners
more ways to make a profit from
the business. 1l?d Ridgeway an-
nounced last month that the Port's
owner, Wet Aversano, plans to
, change the business, remov,ing ·
a.bout 600 or the 900 seats and
add!ng a restaurant and other new
services.
The 1andmruk bull~ otd1-
nance requires the three theaters
to remain prlmari}y theaters. But
it lets them use up to 30% of their
space for a restaurant. live enter-
.CURVE
Continued from A 1
have been given workshops. but
this is the first full production. II
, was ecstatically reviewed In two
publications. and weU reviewed
in several others. including the
Los Angeles Tunes.
It is a tough, demanding.
funny and -finally -loving
play called ·vellow
. flesh/ Alabaster Rose." And
>Wtching it is an exerci..e in
wonder at where this 25-year·old
kid got the lmowledge, the
insights and the sensitivity to
write such a work_
Through EriJc's writing. Sherry
and I have been introduced to
the subcuJture or small theaters
!hat mostly inhabit an area in
;bid around downtown
Hollywood. They range m size
from T1111 Robbins' Actor\ Gang
to the 50-seat venue called the
Theaire of Note, which housed
Erik's play.
It would be unfair to descnbe
these venues as the mmor
leagues of theater. since they do
a lot of major-league work that
otherwise wouldn't be
showcased. Only in the area of
economics do they qualify as the
minor leagues. smce relauvely
few of the people involved are
paid for thelr work.
Most of these people fit into
one of three categoriec,:
There are the profe!>.51onals
whose day job~ are in television
or mOV\es or cornmen;lals and
17tla St.
'ITU La1[Jest, J'int.st~
1' rieru{{i£.st
'Beauty S uppfy &
J'ulf SeroiceSalon
In Orange County
NEW ARRIVALS OF
StrmhablL PmanaliuJ
Brll('t/m
'I think residents as a
whole want to keep the
theater.'
8.J. Johnson,
Corona del Mar resident
tairunent. arcade and other ~
lt aJ5o forbids the buiJdinp from
making any big cba.nges to their
exteriors·except to restore them to
lheir original condition. The ordi-
nance oontains a provision that
any new use or the buildings can't
create inaeased demand for street
parting.
Oty C.OUOcilman Dick Nichols
recu5ed himself from the vote be-
cause his home Is fewer than 500
feet from the site. He took a seat
among the audience to participate
in the discus&on as a resldertt
-rllis doesn\ make any sense."
said Nichols, who has worried tha1
the plan will create parking prob-
lems because many of the Port's
who work In these small theaters
because they find il exciting and
fulfilling.
There are I.he struggling young
artists who want expo!>ure for
their work so It can be seen by
agent.') and producers who can
boost them to the next level of
comrT)ercial theater. Their day
jobs are driwing cabs. waiting
tables and similar undemanding
activities that give them food and
rent money and require lhem tO
squeeze out lime to work at their
art.
The third category I'> people
who !>imply luve the theater.
know their time for fame hru.
probably passed and find the
theater an exciting dJver.1on
from demandmg full-time work.
Erik's path to the play that will
soon be closing has been dire<.;
and detemuned. He auditioned
for a part in "A (hristma.s \...arol''
at South Coa<,t Repenory when
he was I I, won the 1ob. and ha.-.
been totally addicted to the
theater ever '>tn<.:e.
Dunng tu .. years at Nl".41p<>n
Harbor High S<.·hool and
Occidental CoUege. he
performed 111 -;everJ.I dot.en playo;
to l'nth~1a.suc nouc~ But 111 111..,
final year at Occidental. he took a
playwnu11g coul"ie lha1 turned
hie, pnmary tntere.t r-ather
qwckly from acung to wnung
And there 11 n·maim ..
Last Saturd.ty. a party of
~•tor!> from h1' past filled a
~iz.able port10n of the theater.
Among them were Martha lop1k,
who 1augh1 him l.ngh'>h at
Harbor H!W1. l>lane Doyle. who
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c
allotted space1 are uaed by pa-
tronS of other bustnesses. NJcboll
suggested moving the theater to
the slte of the current Corona del
Mar posl omu or to Marlnen
Mile.
"I think residents as a whole
want to keep the ~" Corona
del Mar resident and basineas
leader BJ. Johnson said.
Aversano sent a letter to ooundl
members on Monday eneourag·
Ing them to support the otd1-
nance. but he did not anend the
council meeting.
·1 share the Qty Council's col-
lective interest In the preservation
and adapdve reuse or historic
buildings as a means of revitallz.
ing the older oommercial areas,·
Aversano wrote.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport 8eadl and John Wro/M
Airport. She may be readied 11 (949)
574-4232 or by e-mail at
1une. casagrsnde@latim«u.om
directed him in Young
Conservatory plays at SCR; and
Sara Robinson, who shared the
stage with him in high school
and 1!> now a novelis1 of
comiderable promise who ii.
enrolled in UC Irvine's
prestigious writing program
Top1lc. wrote r..rik. afterward that it
wru. "so good 10 witness your
talent come to fruition."
I'm sure that no one feels that
a' powerfully as Erik's mother
and I, especially because we've
watched for w many years the
dmde between the spectacularly
growing skills of Erik and the
struggle. at first to find, and then
10 buy I.he time to express I.hose
!>~. There has never been a
lack of desire. energy or
commitment to somehow get
that expression out. as the work
on d1.,play for the last six weeks
at the Theatre of Note
demonstrates so weU
<)(.) have I.he wann and
re'>peuful aclmowledgments of
bik ~ a human being and a
playwright from the actors and
staff tn the program for his play.
The producer lhank.s him for
"alwa~ being open to a better
WU\
< >ne actress dedicated her
\<\orlc m this '\how to EriJc. another
·warns the playwright that she is
planmng on i.talldng him for the
rt.''>l of his brilliant career.~ and
the director, Miguel Montalvo,
"thanh Enk Panerson, who has
made berter people out of us all."
TROOPS
Continued from A I
~been a hot~selling Item.
book.store as.sistant Mary
Blunden said.
"We're so dose to Ounp
Pendleton that there are a 1Qt of
families in the area.· BIWlden
said. ~They Uke that lr'1 a token to
remember their krmi ones.·
The shield necklaces sell for
SS.99; the pins for $3.99. They are
also available through the
oompany's Web site
(www.bobsiemon.com).
·Siemon, who come$ from
bumble begtnninp, has foW1d a
way to tum his lnSplradon into a
OOIJlfllerd.a.Uy S\JtteSSful
business. As a 19-year-old art
student in 1969, Siemon sold
silver rings with •peace" and
MJesus saves" engravings from a
circus wagon In Calabasas.
This sort of affection more
often than not has to serve a'> the
principal reward for the cast and
crew at these small theaters -
which has made u~ more
cognizant than ever of the
reluctance of this society to offer
more than token suppon to the
arts.
VlltUally every civilired
country in the world recognv,e<;
the role played by the an.s in
providing pleasure and
illwnination and stimulation to
the populace and responds by
making finandaJ support
available to struggling artisti.
whose work merits it That
happens -If it happens at all -
mostly grudgingly in this country
But we won't be talking about
such heavy matters Saturday
night FU'St, we'll marvel anew at
the sensitivity and insights tha1
Topi.k found to be "w profound I
was sent into thought of the kid-.
I teach and even my own
daughters.~
Then, it will be a rune of
congratulation and w1stfulne~s
tha1 a good thing has come to an
end. But also of hopefulness
still vague -that it may soon
have another W'e.
That would be remarkably
appropriate, because
hopefulness, finally. " the theme
of Erik's play.
•JOSEPH N. BELl 1s a resident of
Santa Ana.He1gh1S Hts column
appears Thursdays.
'It's kind of a partnership,
a bond. If you're in one of
those terrifying
situations, it would be a
sense of protection.'
Bob Siemon
in 1975, shortly after moving to
Newport Beach, Siemon opened
a Quistian jewelry shop at the
intersection of Sunl1ow"er Avenue
and Fairview Road rn Costa Mesa.
I Its goal or producing "irupired
products" has led to a bu;sl.nesi.
that produces a full line of
guardian-angel ptns. cross
pendant.s. ~tl\er Bibi~ cove~
and a range of rings
• PAUL CUNTON COllert rhe
environment, business and polrtlcs
He may be reached al (949) 764-4330
or by e-mail at
paul clmton a la11mes com
"
~ck ~y Center
2675 Irvine Avt. IA
949.631.S587
info@~ckBiyfitntss.com
BickBiyfitntss.com
~sday. Mardi 27, 2003 M
Grand Opening
Promotion
2ror1
or
508/o on
Personal Train .. ·, n
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M Thursday, Morch 27. 2003 Daily Ptlot
FORUM
HOWlOGETPUBUSHED -ua.n: Mall to Editorial Page EditorS.J. Cahn at the Dally Piiot, 330W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA92627 •~Hotline: Call (949) 642-6086 Fu: Se':'d to (9491646-4170 •
E-mlil:Senc:I to dailypilot@latlmn.com •All conespondenoe must lncl.ude full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot rese,Ves the right to edit all submussions for clarity and Jength.
EDITORIAL
A sad farewell . . .
to a true son of
Newport-Me·sa
I t is one thing when war is
being fought on
television. The images,
while horrifying. are still
just images from faraway lands.
For a few days, for
Newport-Mesa, the war in Iraq
was just those images on the
screen, words in newspapers
and voices on the radio.
Then came news that the
community had lost one of its
uwn.
Jose Garibay on Sunday paid
Lhe ultimate price when he was
killed, along with six other
Marines, during fighting in
Iraq. The company he was in
was ambushed by the enemy.
Garibay grew up in Costa
vlesa, ~ttended Whittier
Elementary, Ensign -
lntermediate School and
plt1yed football at Newport
'lt1 ;bur High. The 2 1-year-old
•'nhsted with the Marines soon
dfter graduation, as many
'>Oldiers do.
His story, though, is more
rhan just one of a young,
enlisted man. He and his
family arrived in the U.S. some
20 years ago, when he WclS just
2 months old Garibay, an
immigrant to this country,
committed his life to the U.S.
He died in its service,
fighting for an adopted country
that does not always welcome
its newest residents warmly.
Continued debate in Costa
Mesa about whether the city's
charities act as magnets for
i.nunigrantsisjustone
example, in Garibay's
hometown, that not all are
welcome here.
Still, "He was proud to
represent the United States,~
said bis mother, Simona
Garibay. "He was a great son,
and I am so proud to be the
. mother of a son who has
accomplished so many great
things.''
She is right to be proud. To
her, and the rest of his family,
we all can offer our deepest
condolences, our fullest
sympathies. And we can salute
them for raising a young man
who was destined to be a hero.
When his body arrives home
in the next few days. he will
deserve a hero's welcome.
And a hero's farewell
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
More may lurk
beneath push for
redevelopment
I n his recent letter
1·Rezoning bluffs wiU aid
West!>ide," March 19),
1ctivi5t Martin Millard once
•gain postulate<> that by
.ewning the bluffs the Westside
will somehow experience a
metamorphosis and become a
beautiful butterfly, replete with
bluff top mansions akin to
those in Newport Beach.
However, simply rezoning the
bluffs alone will not precipitate
the changes for which he longs.
City officials teU me that, if that
ar~ were to be rezonf'd
rC}i~ today, it is unlikely
tnat signfficant changes would
talc:e place in his lifetime -or
those of his children , for that
matter. Even if used in concert
with the sledgehammer of
redevelopment, the changes
would occur slowly, if at all.
What would happen, though.
would be the demoralization of
the business owners or that
trea. By rezoning the bluffs to
residential and the possible
mclusion of that area Into an
expanded redevelopment area,
business owners would be
precluded from any
consideration of expansion.
Utlle by Uttle, the industrial
base would trickle out of the
area, seeking a more
business-friendly location. The
industrial base would gradually
disappear. all the whUe leaving
the ama pockmarked with the
~~of dead and dying
ousJn~ ·
Millard chastised the Qty
C.oundl. which he describes as
"craven," ror listening to
resident.I and bu.sin ownera
at a recent Rede'\'elopme.nt
A.f.ency meeting and -wi.Hly
-clefeiitng conaldenUon of
c:4*_Jlllori of the recl~opment
a.. for lb mouths wbUe more
' lrlottoadoci pthered. One
~ ibe llDPra*fon that. ll
MU1M1 hlif hk way. the
biuldDMn WVUld be tnoddng
down • the lndultrial buDdlnp
oldlt ••lilM• JO'l rW ·tt··~
would be ideal for high-end
homes. But we are not starting
from scratch. We are not
worlcing with a pristine,
undeveloped section of land.
We are talking about an
industrial area which formed a
solid employment and tax base
for a brand new city 50 years
ago.
Apparently, any land use that
does not meet with Millard's
approval is *obscene," and
those who ad vocate a different
view are "nuts" -pet terms he
uses frequently when speaking
before the City Council,
Planning Commission and
Redevelopment Agency.
A Skeptic might find himself
questioning Millard's real
motivation for rezoning the
bluffs. Since the ouster or the
industrial base or the Westside
would result in the loss of
hundreds of jobs -most of
which are held by imm.tgrant
workers -one might suspect
that this is just one more layer
1n a plan to remove immigrants
from the city's boundaries.
He bas Jong been a critic of
the Job Center and the social
service enddes, which be has
described as magnets for
undesirables. It appears to me
that he baa now lumped the
business owners who employ
Immigrant labor into the same
basket Are bis protealations
truly an attempt to beautify the
city by est.e.blitbJ.ng apensive
housing 1n the presen't
industrial area, or Is lt part of a
broader. more ln.sJdioua plan to
chase imm.tgrants from our
community1
As troubling u that queation
la, or greater concern ls that J
Jlnd myteltwonded.ng whether
the rwo City Coundl candld1ta
Minard helped get declc!d. auu
Steel end AUtn Manloat, Ibale
bla vfewa on tb1s lubjeCt: What
about thelt eppofntea on the
Ptann.lnl and Pam and
Recre&doo Commlaalonif Do
they ....... Wlllllrd'I miw.. too?
1t to, are cbeae the rial'-' people
\
I dllubt If anyone woUld
~ Char. If' auartina from
• h • 'a the ~·•ftt ~
to le8d thll conun~WUT ..
J
MAILBAG
-------------
fllf PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
The Tiki googie-style Kona Lanes bowling alley near Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue rn Costa Mesa.
Mesa Verde Center neighbors
should put up or shut up
I am reading this mailbag again and I
really get a big kick out of these people
that live here in Costa Mesa that are
complaining about the skating rink and
the bowling alley at Mesa Verde Center. I
mean, these have been two losers for
years. The people that ran them have lost
everything they had, practically.
My suggestion is for all the big mouth!>
that live in this city who want to see those
revamped, put your money where you
mouth is or otherwise, shut up. because I
tell you, they have been pink elephants
forever.
l have been around here 40 years and I
have watched that whole center
deteriorate, and it needs something
different With that ice skating rink, over a
couple of years, they lost their shirts.
So if you can't put your money where
your mouth is, you ought to keep your
mouth shut because you don't know what
you are saying.
JAMES HATCH
Costa Mesa
Bell Curve takes a cheap,
inaccurate shot at president
I've read Joseph Bell's column ("Keep
us blessed with the right to dissent,"
Thursday) a few times over and I still
don't get his point. All l could discern
was the usual left-wing scare tactics
with no data to back it up.
How hypocritical of BeU to claim that
anyone is threatening his freedom or
speech when week after week he stands
on his soapbox provided by this
newspaper to say and write what he
wants without threat of repercussion.
We are exposed daily to protests on the
streets, campuses and in the media. Just
who has heen silenced? lf anything. the
protesters are given too much coverage.
considering that the majority of the
country supports the administration's
actions.
BeU knowingly uses a poU that is a
week old, dishonestly stating that only
40% of the country supported military
action without United Nations approval.
aearly, prior to Bell's article, new polls
had been available for several days after
the president's speech showing a 70%
public opinion approval concerning
military action. Unlllce past
administrations that were dependent on
poll~ to make a decision, this president
sh apes public oplnJon Uke a true leader
should.
BeU again plays loose with the facts,
claiming that 90% of the world strongly
opposes the world. Where i1> your data?
A couple of marchers who shout and
scream in some distant land for an hour
before retiring for a cup of tea and a nap
hardly constitutes 90%. Surely. Hell
le.nows that most of the1.e foreign
opinions are Lhe product or year1> ol
anti-Amencan/ anti-bral'li propagamfo
spewed by countrie1> whcrl:' all form~ of
the media are government controlled.
Olina? Russia? Syria? EK)'pt? I wouldn t
expect corrupt totalitarian state., 10
"like" us.
F'inally. Bell tal t>s d d1eap sh '' ·11 ''"'
president for not ·1aving military
experience. I gue's flying fighter fl'll>
doesn't count. Bt·<,tde~. chd Pre!>1d1•nt
ainton have any wht•n he (correctlvl
ordered the born.ling of Yugoslav1.i
without any U.N approval? I >id
Abraham Lincoh ·It\ funny that the
left-wingers who om.tantly
characterize gent-rals as power-hungry
buffoons now consider it a prcrequif\llt'
for the presidenrv
MICHAEL PRESTON
Costa Mesa
Spare tht: Westside from
eminent domain
I am not in favor of using eminent
domain on the Westside and I am very
interested in seeing what the committee
for the Westside come1> up with.
They should let the people who own
the land and work and live here resolve
the situation rather than through the
Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency.
WANDA GARRO
Westside
Fond memories of skating rink
remain frozen in time
Thank you to Lolita Harper for her
reminiscence of happy limei. in the
Sunday Looking Back: WThe still
remembered Ice Capades 0 1ale1." Many
of us have cherished memories of
watching our children and their fril'11ds
i,katc at the Jee Otalet for il°<' hockey.
figure skating and 1u~t plain fu n fot
several years.
l rem ember as well that tlm Co'>ta
Mesa ice aJso played host to
celebrities. Olympic c hampion Kmti
Yamaguchi practiced at the Ice Q1ale1.
Todd Sand and Jenni Meno. Olympian
pairs skaters, practiced here, and
pientioned it as their home ice when
announced on TY. John Niclcs, coach to
Olympian stars, had his office here
also mentioned during the televised
Olympics. Ant.I so, too. did the players
from the Mighty t >ucks of Anaheim
!!>kate here and give lessons to some
very excited childre n and their
families.
But celebrity and fond memories
ai.ide. if we must lose ke Otalet and the
other valued recreation venues to a
Kohl'~ !!>tore, al least we know that
<;0111eone had the fo res11;;h1 tu provide
CO'>td Me,;rno; with yet another place lo
buy a tank top.
KATHLEEN HANOLD
Costa Mesa
')tory •in dogs is a shocking
talc ol inhumanity
I know thb is probably one of many
messages about the two dogs that were
11ublished in the paper Saturday t" f'wo
Jug~ find life after neglect"). I am
having, hard time even corning to
te rms e\en calling t he owner a person,
because I can't unders tand how
anybody who calls himself a human
heing eould intentionally make
animal-. i,uffcr when there are agencies
a phone caJ I away to take them. He
could even take the m lo the neare:.t
animal :.helter.
I thank c;od for people who cared
enou~h 10 find them and take matters
into their own hands. Thank you for the
Daily Pilot and for giving us a chance to
voice our opinion.
I have also been following the stories
about Co'ita Mesa and the Westside and
I am a Westside resident. Many years
ago. when the trailer homes were first
built, which were the homes around
Victoria Avenue and 19th Street. A
bargain-ba1>ket shopping center was
once there, called Vista Center, and it
was a beautiful shopping center, a nd I
was wondering tf you could find the
picwres in the archives. There must be
some pictures of the shopping center
that will show what it was then and
compare it to how it is now. I am sure it
could be rebuilt In some kind of status
lhan it is now.
BARBARA WILSON
School auditorium too
beautiful to lose
Westside
I have cwo granddaughterb that go to
Newport llarbor fligh. and there is talk
around school of tearing down the
auditorium. Because of its age and
beauty, I think that the people or
Newport Beach should be made aware
that thb 1s a possibility instead of
resturotton.
AVONEUE KONE
Newport Beach
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Costa Mesa is prepared for unpredictable times
W Ith the advent or wat, It 18
undeBtandabJe that we
approach our dally lfye, wtlh
hetgtne.ned se'\Se of ooncem. Whether
concern for a loved one rvlnt; tn our
armed Corea, concern ror the iatcty or
innocent dvtllana oversea or conoem for
peaco ln our <'Otnmunity, thc c.motion
touc:hes ~ olJ. The ~nt• ,f Stpt. J 1
remain vivid aa speculation on iM
potential ror more tmwlst ac:-1.Mty ls
reported daUy. • HOw do I prepare?" "I low
Ao I get ICCJ.ll'le Wormaclrm?" and
"1Uve I Waiirl the~
ptteaUdomr.,. q\IMdons uked by
many In recent .,.....,
R:lr ~Calla Mllll mrmutf~ I W•Uti rn
r nid 1 Jldil •
'
and all clty pel"tOnnel
~ptthit.
n::spon$lblli1y with the
Utnl08t 8C!dousl1ess. As ~rted ln the Daily
Pilot. city pmon.nd
~tty train for
dMMtcr &ituations with
dlCU tlO\mtapanS h1
adjoining C"t~ the
~I cJt mn and o<hcr KAREN L.
ROBINSON
(lw, ~
em.~11::)' opes Uoo
center h.a.<t bem
~and teitf,(J an ooch ~Ind
~.,._toiihli1f>"' ~
...._ ~ .m rfid m fll'Jve >""'
p I
i;ubstitute for 'the active tnvolvament of
the community. That '" why the city of
Costa Mc..'<I ll. ponsorlng the "Splrtt of
the Community• meeting al 7 tonlgbt 11
the Neighborhood Community Center,
loc.;ated at 1845 Pllrk Ave. Under the
umbrella or lho national Citizen C.Orp.
Council, this meettns will focua on
making the best Ute of exis~
liUCcea.<JUI PfOgnllll Web U
neighborhood watch In uslld'll
reald nt.a to be prtparetJ.
I nope you11 foln us ln lea.mUul how to
heJp one another lo th• .. $pirit ol
C.Ommunity."
,
. ~
-··
SOCIETY Thtlsday, March 27. 2003 A1 I
THE CROWD
Home on the Back Bay, where Sophisticates play
T he glamorous Piiar
Wayne Upchurch, fonner
wtfe or movie star John
Wayne, opened her waterfront
estate on the Back Bay ln
Newport Beach last week for a
sunset coclttalJ party benefiting
the Sophisticate& of the
Assessment Services Treatment
Center.
Wayne ls now married tQ
Texas millionaire Jaale
Upclnm :h . Together, they have
created a
----~ palatJal
mini-estate
that Pilar has
decorated
with movie
Star p i.zazz..
Massive
crystal
chandeUers
hang in
triplicate B.W. COOK downan
entrance
loggia that bisects the house
from front to rear, and POar, the
artist in residence, has done a
masterful job faux-painting the
walls and columns of her home.
The barroom of the home is
especially noteworthy. painted
10 resemble a Venetian paJan.o.
with a surrounding ocean vista
and striped , swaged drapes
framing the view that looks so
real you can almost feel the
wind blowing the painted fabric
off the oil-painted sea.
The local crowd always loves
a httle celebrity hobnobbing.
and the Sophisticates, led by
reception chairs Eve Komyel
and NUJ Stnena, were clearly
enjoying cocktails and supper
at the Upchurch residence.
More than I 00 Sophisticates
and their escorts amved at the
bays1de valet station to support
the upcoming annuaJ fashion
'>how and luncheon to be held
at the llyatt Huntington Beach
Reson and Spa on Apnl I
Entering the
Wayne-Upchurch villa, pianist
Ron Levy, the son of local
movers and shakers Carol and
Don Julian, entertained at the
keyboard. On the waterfront
terrace, bartenders in Cri'>p
white starched jacketc, served
Pilar Wayne's famou<, Peach
Martini featuring Gray Goose
Vodka donated for the
occasion. There was. however,
no tequila. which was the late
Duke's favorite and only
libation.
Sophistlcate's President
Denice Mock was on hand,
along with fashion show
underwriting chairs Debbie
~.Tora~and Sharl Clko, who was a
knockout 4> a body-hugging
black pants outfit complete
with a feather trimmed black
hat -part Sophia Loren and
part Cat Woman. Fashioh show
chair Gnce Thelen was there
chatting with supporters and
enjoying the fabulous hors
d'oeuvres, which included
Asian boneless beef short ribs
in Hoisin sauce. which sent the
crowd chasing after the waiters
from chef David Coplln'a staff
carrying the silver trays across
the marble floors of the
Wayne-Upchurch residence.
Coplin, formerly with Five
Feet, Laguna Beach also served
such delicacies as a truftle p~te
with poached pear encrute.
skewered grilled bay scalJops
and a margarita of swordfish
martini.
Also spotted in the crowd
were Newport Coast's classy
hostess Sally Crockett and the
beautiful trio of Karen Hardin,
Martha Green and Cathy
Lowden. Carleen Brennan
graced the party. as did the
vibrant Yolanda Blewen,
dressed to kill in a gold lame
mini-skirted suite that would
leave Joan Rivers speechless.
Generous underwriter and
wciety leader Nora Hester
arrived with her daughter
Marilyn Glanullas. Patsy and
Tim Marshall toasted a peach
martini on the terrace with
Harriet and Sandy Sandhu and
Mary Ann and George
Wentworth. Debbie
Schweickert wins the award fo r
the biggest hat. Ev Parrella was
spotted in the crowd with the
very sexy SheUey PJam.
for last-minute reservations
10 attend the fashion show next
week. please calJ Cltrlsty Netro
a t (714) 730-6529. The show is
being produced by Nordstrom.
South Coa:.1 Plaza.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays
Meet the Wells Fargo
Above, Court Appointed Special Advocates
held their 10th annual ·celebratJoo of
Children• fund-raiser at the Sutton P1ace
Hotel m Newport Beach. CASA 1s dedicated
to protecting the nghts of abused children
confronting the legal system. Above. N and
Debbt Henslmg at the CASA dinner At left. BIU
and Nancy Thompson supparting
·celebrabon of Children.·
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• Al Thursday, March 27, 2003 DATEBOOK
DINING REVIEW
Nagisa Sushi a local favorite, for .good reason
By Stephen Santacroce FYI
W hen I came to Soul.hem
CalJ!omla almost 24 '
-yeara ago, I was a naive
young man Just entering college.
I bad come here from a heavily
Italian n etghborhood ln New
aAven, Conn., and while I had
~enjoyed dining out, rny
expencmce with forelSJ:l cuisine was p~tty much 1lmited to the
plentiful select1on of Italian
restaurants in my home area, Qr
· the sole Polyn~lan-themed
Olinese restaurant called the
South Seas.
A& It is for most people,
college was an opportunity for
me to broaden my horiu>ns
through the friends I made,
other students from not only all
over the United States, but from
many foreign countries. Of
course, this cultural experience
involved dining at the broad
array of ethnic restaurants
Southern California has to offer,
and it was here that first tried
the cuisines of India, Ml!xico
and Iran.
It was during this time that I
first tried sushi, as well. Before I
came to Southern California, if
anyone had told me I'd be
eating raw fish, I would have
believed them as much as if
they'd told me, a 5-foot-4 male,
that I'd play starting center for
the Lakers.
Luckily, my sense of
adventure and curiosity
prevailed, and today sushi i~
•WHAT: Naglsa Sushi
•WHERE: 3840 E. Coatt
Hlghwey, Corona del Mar
•WHEN: Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to
4:45 p.m. Tuetday through
Friday. Dinner 5 to 10 p.m.
Tuesday thtoughThureday; 6 to
10:30 p.m. Friday arl'd Saturday;
and 5 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday.
• HOW MUCH; Moderate
• PHONE: (949) 673-3933
among my favorite fopds.
In Corona del Mar, where I
now reside, we're lucky enough
to have not one, but two good
sushi restaurants, Gen Kai and
Nagisa. I'm a patron of both, but
I have to admit I'm partial to
Nagisa, the tiny restaurant at the
southern part of town.
. Nagisa is on the north side of
Pacific Coast Highway just south
of Poppy. tucked next to a real
estate agent and an antique
5hop. The restaurant isn't hard
to miss from the streeL The
large yellow sign that sports the
restaurant's name and the word
sushi in large blocldetiers easily
c:IIaws one's eye.
Nagisa is one of the older
restaurants still running in
Corona del Mar. Founded 21
years ago by owner Ray Ueno.
Nagisa was serving raw fish and
other delicacies long before it
became popular, especially here
in conservative Orange County.
Any question of the
popularity of sushi or of Nagisa
is immediately dispelled when
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• C'.m.l lrlf'lffV') 1'.ll'rlml! 675 Wf
SEAN HILLER /DAILY PILOT
Owner Ray Ueno, front, with chef Yasu Minami at his restaurant, Nagisa Sushi, in Corona del Mar. Ueno started Nagisa 21 years ago.
you walk through the front door.
Nagisa is<) tiny restauranL The
sushi bar seats 15 at most.
~hind the sushi bar is a row of
booths houses with five tables
for more private dining, and
there are a few more tables at
the front of the restaurant
The decor is traditional
Japanese, sporting lots of teak
and muted lantern lighting.
Naglsa doesn't take reservations,
and it's not uncommon to see a
short line out the door of eager
patrons. If you're lucky enough
to make it to the small interior
waiting area, a glass of wine or
sake is good to prepare the
paJate, whUe the irascible Ueno
tries to manage the seating.
which always seems to be
inadequate. Nagisa serves beer.
too, but if you're partial to
starting your evening with a
cocktail, you might do like me
and stop into the bar at the Five
Crowns before heading over for
your sushi.
As a primer for newcomers.
sushi is slices of raw fish served
over a thumb-sized portion of
sticlcy rice, while sashirni is
simply a plate of the same raw
fish without the rlce. There are
also some cooked fish served as
sushi, such as barbecued eel or
sweet shrimp.
Sushi can also be served in
rolls, in which case bits of raw
or cooked fish and vegetables
such as cucumber or avocado
are spread on a layer of rice and
sheets of dried seaweed. rolled
jellyroll style and sliced into
bite-size morsels.
I often highlight the
importance of good ingredients
at quality restaurants, and
nowhere is this more important
than a sushi bar, where the
main ingredient is typically
augmented by nothing more
than a splash of soy sauce and a
bit of wasabi, the green
Japanese horseradish. Ueno'and
his head chef, Yasu Minami,
who's been with Ueno since the
restaurant opened, understand
this and pride themselves on
serving only the freshest sushi.
For example. one of my
favorite dishes is a simple plate
of albacore sashimi. Albacore 1s
a lighter-color runa than the
more popular atu. and has a
lighter Oavor. At Nagisa, Ray
serves thin slices of the
translucent pink fish artfully
arranged over Japanese greens.
If you ask. Ueno will serve hi'l
"special" sauce (which my
friend Ross swears was created
for him), a soy-based sauce
augmented by "secret
ingredients." I've never been
able to buy Ueno enough free
beers to get him to reveal the
secret of the sauce, but it's the
perfect complement to the
tender albacore.
Nagisa offers a plate of ahi, a
sushi favorite, thafs first been
crusted with sesame seeds and
then quickly seared. cooking
only a thin layer of the Oesh
around the edges and leaving
the Interior deep red flesh still
raw. This plate is garnished with
finely diced onion that's been
marinated in soy.
All of the standard sushi
favorites such as mackerel,
yeUowtail and octopus are
offered, priced anywhere from
$4 to $8 per order, wtuch is
usuaJly two piec~.
Rolls include l>Landard fare
such as the Caltfornia roll and
'>Orne more unique offenngs. My
favorite is the spider roll (S7),
crunchy pieces of fried soft shell
crab and strips of creamy
avocado in a layer of seaweed
and rice. The contrast of Oavors
and textures is a sensory treat
that J usually can't resist.
Diners' adamant about not
eating raw fish can still enjoy
some of the teriyald or tempura
dishes on Ray's menu. A popular
entree combines chicken
teriyald with an assortment of
tempura. vegetables and shrimp
fried in a light baner.
The chicken is grilled quickly
so it doesn't dry out, and the
tempura is fried perfectly,
without any resJdual grease.
Nagisa offers a limited
selection of wine and sake
(served hot or cold). and an
assortment of beer. wtuch
always makes a good pairing
with sushi or sashimi It's aJways
good form at a sushi restaurant
to buy the chefs behind the
sushi bar a beer, which they'll
gratefully acknowledge with a
boisterous toast of "KenpaiH.
Desserts are not common at
most sushi restaurants. If you
have a sweet tooth, again, the
Five Crowns bar might make a
good aher-dmner stop. If you
bring Steve. the bartender at the
Five Crowns, an order of sushi,
he might even buy you an
aher-dinner drink with your
sduffie or cheese calce.
Nagisa has been a local
favorite for years now, and with
good reason. The atmosphere at
the restaurant is always upbeat
and lively. and the freshness of
the sushi and sashimi is as good
as it gets. I'm lucky enough to be
walldng distance away, but even
if you're a bit farther, It's worth a
drive to enjoy Nagisa's fresh
sushi and other unJque dishes.
• STEPHEN SANTACROCE'S
restaurant reviews appear every
olher Thursday. Send him your
comments at
sdsanra@oc-dining.com
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DATE BOOK Thu'Sday, March 27, 2003 At .
REEL CRITIC NATIONAL CAT'S
35111 'Piglet's Big Movie,' sends a message of friendship
P lglet ... A young child s
role model, a moral in an
animated canoon, Winnie
the Pooh's best friend and now
•star of a motion picture. Or is
be7
"Piglet's Big Movie" il> not
entirely about the popularity of
•Piglet, b~t of what he does for
•the better that goes unnotiJ:ed
• by his
SARA
SALAM
friends.
The film
opens with
.Pooh, Rabbit,
Tiger and
Eeyore .trying
to rid a hive
of its bees so
they can
claim the
honey that
they would
love to l>avor
In th1i.
maneuver, Piglet 1i. excluded
because of his diminutive
stature, when, a'> 11 turn!> out,
he is the hero or th1i. feat.
No one make'> th1!> reali.7.auon
u they celebrate their victory.
COMING SOON
.•
BIRTHDAY PARTY!
Sun~ay
May t8, 2001
2:00-4:JO p111
Come join us for our annual Open House as
· we celebrate o~r 35th birt.hdayJ Thts
fundraiser will feature door prizes, a raffle 11nd
silent auction to heJp raise funds necessary to .
keep our feline friends in comfort as ·they
await adoption into good homes. Please join
us for an afternoon of fun as we give you a
tour of our shelter and provide you with
balloons, refreshments, and kitty purrs!
NATIONAL CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
6904 W Coast Hwy -Newport Beach, CA 92663
RSVP -949-650-1232 -ShuttSe Panting Available
·At this point. the plot takei.
action. Piglet disappear'>. as he
doesn't think anything he doe'>
matters or i'l appreciated.
When his friends finally realize
what they have done. tlwy '>Cl
out in search of ttwir lo'>I
comrade.
Trapped in a phone booth, Stu (Cohn Farrell) plays a deadly game with an unseen caller.
TI1e movie con.,i<.t!> of long
·Oashhac~ that include Piglet\
methods of being a nece~ity to
his fnend'>' live'>. Within the
o;equence'i of the-.e
rememhrance'>, everyone
acknowledge'> how much of an
AFTER HOURS
•Submit AFnA HOURS items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(94S) 646-4170; or by calling (94S)
574-4295. A complete list 1s
available at www.dailyp1lot com
SPECIAL
ORANGE COUNTY POETRY
FESTIVAL
Poets John Gardiner and Katya
Giritsky will be featured at the
Gypsy Den for tlie Orange County
Poetry Festival. There will be
performance poetry and music
with a musical performance by
Courtney Montgomery. The
Gypsy Den is at 2930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. The free event ts at 8
p.m. Tuesday. For mformallon,
call (714) 564-6526 or (714)
549-7012 .
WANT'
The Newport Beach Film Festival
will show the Southern Cahfomia
premiere of Mictiael Wohl's
daring feature film debut, "Want;
at 4 p.m. April 9 at Lido Theater.
The film takes an unflinching and
provocative look at the dark
effect Piglet has had. Their
motivation for the recovery of
their fnend greatly intensified
WiLh this ambition always in
the backs of thei.r minds. they
accomplish their goal
This movie didn't have a largl'
effect on my per!>peCLive, that
underside of dot-<:om mania Set
in Silicon Valley during the
dizzying last days of 1999, #Wanr
follows a hapless software
engineer hiding from reality
through an increasingly
dangerous sexual obsession.
2003 PROM FASHION SHOW
Macy's South Coast Plaza and
Seventeen magazine host a 2003
Prom Fashion Show at 2 p.m.
April 5. See the latest looks from
Jessica McClintock, Zurn Zurn,
Blondie Nights, Rampage,
Morgan and Co , Jump and L.A.
Glow modeled by girls from the
Nallonal Charity League Laguna
Chapter. The fun takes place in
the THISIT shop for Juniors For
reservallons, call (714) 556-0611,
ext. 4231. The show is at Macy's
South Coast Ptaza's Women's
Store. at 3333 Bnstol St.
MUSIC
DAVE BRUBECK
Dave Brubeck. a legendary 1azz
great. will pertorm at 7·30 p.m.
Wednesday through April 6 in
Founder's Hall. The pianist and
composer sold out performances
last year. Tickets are $100. Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
• Come see che new Ever~
' CountrySlde blinds from Hunter
Douglas. Overlapping
slats ere.re a beautiful
board·on·board design.
And the '1tep·up· look i adds depth. dimension ......... .
j• and character to any room. And
Ever'M>od Cout1trySlde will n0t warp. crack. peel or fade. fven In
humid .,. Of di~ sunlfflt. Come
~ see these beaOlll\.ll·bf1nds tocay • • . ,. .. • : ................ .
~ "'.'" ..... ·-· ..,... -. , .. '
of J IS-year-old girl. I Lhmk thii.
become'> a factor because there
are belier way<, to eJCplain the
reality of hie than through an
animated movie.
But for a younger audience.
the technique I'> easily
understood I Vl'll with th1~
M esa. For more information, call
(714) 740-7878
'EMPEROR' CONCERTO
The Pacific Symphony Orctiestra,
under tho direction of Carl St.
Clair, welcomes pianist Stephen
Kovacev1cti He will be 1oin the
orctiestra for Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 5 in E-flat ma1or, the
#Emperor:' The o rctiestra will
also play M ahler's Symphony No.
4 in G major. The concerts will be
in Segerstrom Hall on Tuesday
and Wednesday at 8 p.m. Tidcets
are $19 to $59. Orange County
taken into cons1dera11on, the
movie Itself didn't qualify a<;
one of subc;1antial importance
I-or the lods. though, ti may
prove tu have ~ome value
•SARA SALAM 1s a freshman at
Corona del Mar High School
Performing Arts Center. 600 Town
Center Dnve, Costa Mesa For
more information, call (714)
740-?878.
ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC
Orange County Performing Arts
Center in Founders Hall presents
the world's foremost early music
ensemble. wh1cti will offer a new
critical edition of Vivaldi's #The
Four Seasons.ff The concert is at 4
p.m. April 13 Tickets are S60 The
See HOURS, Pa&e Al4
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A8 Thursday. Match 27, 2003 DATEBOOK • Diiiy PilOt
DINING REVIEW
Nagisa Sushi a local favorite, for gqad reason
By Stephen Santacroce FYI
W hen l came io ~uthem
California almost 24
years ago, 1 was a na1ve
yoWlg man just entering coUege.
I had come here from a heavily
Italian neight>Qrhood in New
Haven, Conn., and while I had ·
~ eajoyed dinl\lg o'-'t• my
expedetice with fo~ign cuisine
was pretty much limited to the
plq,nt!ful Ulecti'on of Ita.lla:n
restaurants In my home area. or
the sole Polynesian-themed
O:linese restaurant called the
South Seas.
As it is for most people.
college was an opportunity for
me to broaden my horizons
through the friends I made,
other students from not only all
over the United States, but from
many foreign countries. Of
course, this cultural experience
involved dining at the broad
array of ethnic restaurants
Southern California has to offer.
and it was here that first tried
the cuisines of India, Mexico
and Iran.
It was during this time that I
first tried sushi, as well. Before I
came to Southern Califomla. if
anyone had told me I'd be
eating raw fish, I wouJd have
believed them as much as if
they'd told me, a 5-foot-4 male.
that I'd play starting center for
the Lakers.
Luckily, my sense of
adventure and curiosity
prevailed, and today sushi is
•WHAT: Naglaa Suat}I
•WHERE: 3840 E. Coa&t
Highway, Corona del Mar
•WHEN: Luncl\ 11 :30 a.m. to
4:45 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday. Dinner 5 to 10 p.m.
Tuesday through Thursday; 5 to
10:30 p.m. Fr1day and Saturday;
an~ 6 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday.
•HOW MUOH: Moderate
• PHONE: (949) 673-3933
'among my favorite foods ..
In Corona del Mar, where I
now reside, we~re lucky enough
to have oot one, but two good
sushi restaurants, Gen KaJ and
Nagisa. I'm a patron of both, but
I have to admit I'm partial to
Nagisa. the tiny restaurant at the
southern part of town.
Nagisa is on the north side of
Pacific Coast Highway just south
of Poppy, tucked next to a real
estate agent and an antique
shop. The restaurant isn't hard
to miss from the street. The
large yellow sign that sports the
restaurant's name and the word
sushi in large block letters easily
draws one's eye.
Nagisa is one of the older
restaurants still running in
Corona del Mar. Founded 21
years ago by owner Ray Ueno,
Nagisa was serving raw fish and
other delicacies long before it
became popuJar. especially here
in conservative Orange County.
Any question of the
popuJarity of sushi or of Nagisa
is immediately dispelled when
• HARDWOOD •LAMINATES • CARPET
• CERAMIC TILE • VINYL FLOORING
• Matt•IGIOH *·'111ili1t•!1:.J SOLARIAN :0Al -.oo!N l-A~l'(UI. • tlOOO -••••• • ••• -\9)91..,._
3/4" SOLID EXOTIC DUPONT
HARDWOOD STAINMASTER
$449 from sq!t -$14sq~
Travertine 18" x 18" .......................................................... 14.29 IQft
Ceramic Tile ...................................................... inslalled from '4.99 1Q1t
Laminate Wood ................................................ 1~1a11ed from 14.99 SQ n
· r_... IOOl!UT1"'"""""675 /wt
SEAN HILLER/DAILY PILOT
Owner Ray Ueno, front, with chef Yasu Minami at his restaurant, Nagisa Sushi, in Corona del Mar. Ueno started Nagisa 21 years ago.
you walk through the front door.
Nagisa is a tiny restaurant. The
sushi bar seats 15 at most.
Bt!bind the sushi bar is a row of
booths houses with five tables
for more private dining. and
there are a few more tables at
the from of the restaurant.
The d~cor is traditional
Japanese. sporting lots of teak
and muted lantern lighting.
Nagisa doesn't take reservations,
and •r's not uncommon to see a
short line out the door of eager
patrons. If you're lucky enough
to make it to the small interior
waiting area, a glass of wine or
sake is good to prepare the
palate, while the irascible Ueno
tries to manage the seating.
which always seems to be
inadequate. Nagisa serves beer .
too, but if yo u're partial to
starting your evening with a
cocktail. you might do like me
and stop into the bar at the Five
Crowns before heading over for
your sushi.
As a primer for newcomers,
sushi is slices of raw fish served
over a thumb-sized portion of
sticky rice, while sashimi is
simply a plate of the same raw
fish without the rice. There are
also some cooked fish served as
sushi, such as barbecued eel or
sweet shrimp.
Sushi can also be served in
rolls, in which case bits of raw
or cooked fish and vegetables
such as cucumber or avocado ·
are spread on a layer of rice and
sheets of dried seaweed, rolled
jellyroll style and sliced into
bite-size morsels.
I often highlight the
importance of good ingredients
at quality restaurants, and
nowhere is this more important
than a sushi bar. where the
main ingredJem is typically
augmented by nothing more
than a splash of soy sauce and a
bit of wasabi, the green
Japanese horseradish. Ueno and
his head chef, Yasu Minarni,
who's been with Ueno since the
restaurant opened, understand
this and pride themselves on
serving only the freshest sushi.
For example, one of my
favorite dishes is a simple plate
of albacore sashimi. Albacore is
a lighter-color tuna than the
more popular ahi, and har; a
lighter flavor. At Nagisa, Ray
se~ thin slices of the
translucent pink fish artfully
arranged over Japanese greens.
If you ask. Ueno will serve his
"special" sauce {which my
friend Ross swears was created
for him), a soy-based sauce
augmented by "secret
ingredients." I've never been
able to buy Ueno enough free
beers to get him to reveal the
secret of the sauce, but it's the
perfect complement to the
tender albacore.
Nagisa offers a plate of ahi. a
sushi favorite, that's first been
crusted with sesame seeds and
then quickly seared. coolcing
only a thin layer of the flesh
around the edges and leaving
the interior deep red flesh still
raw. This plate is garnished with
finely diced onion that's been
marinated in soy.
All of the standard sushi
favorites such as mackerel,
yellowtail and octopus are
offered, priced anywhere from
$4 to $8 per order, which is
l}SUally two pieces.
Rolls include standard fare
such as the California roll and
some more unlque offerings. My
favorite is the spider roll ($7),
cmnchy pieces of fried soft shell
crab and strips of creamy
avocado in a layer of seaweed
and rice. The contrast of flavors
and textures is a sensory treat
that I usually can't resist.
Diners' adamant about not
eating raw fish can still enjoy
some of the teriyald or tempura
dishes on Ray's menu. A popuJar
entree combines chicken
teriya.ld with an assortment of
tempura, vegetables and shrimp
fried in a light batter.
The chic.ken is grilled quickly
so it doesn't dry out. and the
tempura is fried perfectly.
without any residual grease.
Nagisa offers a limited
selection of wine and sake
(served hot or cold), and an
assortment of beer, which
always makes a good pairing
with sushl or sashim.i. It's always
good form at a sushi restaurant
to buy the chefs behind the
sushi bar a beer, which they'll
gratefully acknowledge with a
boisterous toast of "Kenpar .
Desserts are not common al
most sushi restaurants. lf you
have a sweet tooth, again. the
Five Crowns bar might make a
good after-dinner stop. If you
bring Steve, the bartender at the
Five Crowns. an order of sushi,
he might even buy you an
after-dinner drink with your
sduffie or cheese cake.
Nagisa has been a local
favorite for years now, and with
good reason. The atmosphere at
the restaurant is always upbeat
and lively. and the freshness of
the sushi and sashim.i is as good
as it gets. I'm luclcy enough to be
wallcing distance away, but even
if you're a bit farther, it's worth a
drive to enjoy Nagisa's fresh
sushi and other unique dishes.
• STEPHEN SANTACAOCE'S
restaurant reviews appear every
other Thursday. Send him your
comments at
sdsanr11@~ining.com.
~ ~n .1tn1nlne.~let for all
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Daily Piiot DATE:. BOOK Thu<5day, Maren 27 2003 At
REEL CRITIC NATIONAL CAT'S
iS'"
BIRTHDAY PARTY!
'Piglet's Big Movie,' sends a message of friendship
P iglet ... A young child s
role model, a moral In an
animated cartoon, Winnie
the Pooh's best friend and now
• star of a motion picture. Or ls
he?
HPiglet's Big MovieH b not
entirely about the popularity of
• P4glet, but of what he does for
the better that goes unnoticed
SARA
SALAM
by his
friends.
The film
opens with
Pooh, Rabbit,
Tiger and
f..eyore trying
to rid a hive
of its bees so
they can
claim the
honey that
1hey would
love to '>clVOr
In 1h1s
maneuver, 1'1glt>t 1s excludC'd
because of his d1mmu11w
s tature, wlu::n, as 11 turns out.
he is thr hero ol th1'> fea1
COMING SOON Sunday
May 18, 2001
2:00-4:10 '"'
Come join us for our annual Open House as
we celebrate our 35th birthCSayt Thia·
fundraiser will feature door prizes, a raffle and
silent auction to help raise funds necessary to ·
keep our feline friends in comfort as they
await adoption into good homes. Please join
us for an afternoon of fun as we give you a
tour of our shelter and provide you with
balloons, refreshments, and kitty purrs!
NATIONAL CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
6904 W Coast Hwy -Newport Beach, CA 92663
RSVP -949-650-1232 -Shuttle Parking Available
No one make1. 1h1s realv.auon
as they celebrate their viuory.
At this poin1. the plo1 take.,
action. Piglet disappears. a<, he
doe<,n't think anything he doP'>
maller'l or i., appreciated.
Trapped ma phone booth. Stu (Colin Farrell) plays a deadly game wrth an unseen caller.
When h11> friend'> finally rec1li1e
what they have done, tht•y '>Cl
out in 'iearch of their loc,t
comrade
rlu.• mov1l' con<,1<,1'> of long
·oashhach that mclude Piglet\
method .. of be111g a IH:'cess1ty IO
ha., fnend'>' lives. Wllhm 1h1·
sequences of the'>c
rememhrant t.''>. ev<•ryone
acknowledge'> how muth of an
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS Items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by calhng (949)
574-4295. A complete hst 1s
available at www dailyp1/ot com
SPECIAL
ORANGE COUNTY POETRY
FESTIVAL
Poets John Gardiner and Katya
Giritsky will be featured at the
Gypsy Den for the Orange County
Poetry Festival. There will be
performance poetry and music
with a musical performance by
Courtney Montgomery. The
Gypsy Oen as at 2930 Bristol St.,
COS1a Mesa. The free event 1s at 8
p m Tuesday For information,
call (714) 564-6526 or (714)
549-7012
WA.Hr
The Newport Beach Film Festival
will show the Soothem California
premiere of Michael Wohl's
daring feature film debut, ·want•
at 4 p.m. Apnl 9 at Lido Theater.
The film takes an unftinctiing and
provocative look at the dark
ellcu Piglet has had. Their
1110tivat1on for the recovery of
their friend greatly mtens1fied.
With this amhicion always m
thl' back.'> of their mmds. 1ht'y
accomplish their goal.
rh ... movie didn't have a large
l'ffecl on my per!>pecuve, tha t
underside of dot-com mania Set
10 S1hcon Valley dunng the
dizzying last days of 1999, ~want•
follows a hapless software
engineer hiding from reality
through an increasingly
dangerous sexual obsession
2003 PROM FASHION SHOW
Macy's South Coast Plaza and
Seventeen magazine host a 2003
Prom Fashion Show al 2 p.m.
April 5 See the latest looks from
Jessica McChntodc, Zurn Zurn,
Blondie Nights, Rampage.
Morgan and Co , Jump and L.A.
Glow modeled by girls from the
National Charity League Laguna
Chapter. The fun takes place 1n
the THISrT shop for Juniors. For
reservations, call (714) 556-0611 ,
ext. 4231 The show is at Macy's
South Coast Plaza's Women's
Store, at 3333 Bnstol St
MUSIC
DAVE BRUBECK
Dave Brubedc, a legendary iazz
great, will perform at 7·30 p.m.
Wednesday through April 6 in
Founder's Hall. The pianist and
composer sold out performances
last year. ridcets are $100. Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Signature
Stoieto
Open io
Soutbcm
Qalifurnia •
· Come see Lhc new Ever'M>ocr
CountryStde blinds rtom Hunter
Douglas Overlapping
slacs cre11e a beaucl(ul
board-on·board design .
And the ·seep-up· look adds depch. dimension ........ ..
and ch ratter 10 any room. And
Evet\\Ood CounrrySfde will not
Wlrp. crack. peel or rade. even In
I humid ltW Of d feQ sunlWU• c.ome ~ see lhesibeauliful'bllnds today • • I ,.
' • I
4 : .... ,., ..... ._ ... .. .,,, ,,,., .. ,,. .......
'
of a 15 year-old girl I think th1'>
become' a factor becauc;e there
are heller way'> to explain tht'
reaJ11y of life than through an
arnm..itcd movie
But for a younger aud1cnce.
the technique 1<> easily
under<,lood l·wn with th1~
Mesa For more information. call
(714) 740-7878
'EMPEROR' CONCERTO
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of Carl St
Clair, welcomes p1an1st Stephen
Kovacev1ch He will be iom the
orchestra for Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 5 in E flat maior, the
HEmperor.· The orchestra will
also play Mahler's Symphony No.
4 in G major. The concerts will be
in Segerstrom Hall on Tuesday
and Wednesday at 8 p.m Tidlets
are S19 to $59 Orange County
taken into ron~1dcra11011, the
movie it!>elf Jidn't qua lify a'>
one of sub-.1an11al importance
I-or the luds, though, 11 may
prove to h..ive '>Omt' valut·
• SARA SALAM 1-; a freshman at
Corona det Mar High School
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa For
more information, call (7141
740-7878.
ACADEMY OF ANCIENT MUSIC
Orange County Performing Arts
Center in Founders Hall presents
the world's foremost early music
ensemble, which will offer a new
critical edition of Vivaldi's MThe
Four Seasons" The concert 1s at 4
p.m April 13. Tidlets areSOO The
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New merchandise arrives daily!
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•
AlO Tht.rsdat. MNch 27, 2003
Annual op en house event Annual event draws thousands of pet enthusiasts
I n 1968, C Richard Calore, a former humane officer, founded
the National ~t Protection Society in Lon,g Beach. His
purpose was threefold : to educate the public about the
humane treatment of cats; to provide shelter so that homeless
c.tts could be pla~ for adoption; and to maintain a retittment
center for cats. Now located in Newport Beach, National Cat
continues to maintain c.aJore's mission.
T he 14th Annual Ammca'• Family Pet Expo will be
presented at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa
Mesa during the weekend of April ~gh 6. .
Aeproximall!ly 85,000 people are expected end the popular
event. America's Family Pet Expo 19 produ and managed by
miniature horses, reptile displays and more. The day wouldn't
be complete without snake races, the Cat Panders Association
Cat Sh ow and the Kid's Aquarium Contest.
The Pet Adoption Fair will work in conjunction with dozens
of Southern California adoption agencies fo offer dogs, cats,
rodents, rabbits, guinea pigs and reptiles to a loving home. Pet
Expo annually finds homes £or more than 300 animals. The
the World Wide Pet Supply Association - a non-profit
organization dedicated to promoting responsible pet ownenhip.
Sunday, May 18, 2003 marks the date of the National Cit
Protection Society's Annual Open House and Fundr~ as well
as ou r 35th Anniversary celebration. 'The doors open at 2 p.m
with festivities continuing until 4:30 p.m.
As a non-profit cat shelter, operations rely solely on
.... donations. This annual event is important because it helps raise
the funds necessary to provide loving care for O':'r felines wMle
they awalt adoption. •
There wiU be a silent auction ~s well as.several raffles and
• door prizes gjven away during th; event. Local biJsinesses have
been generous in donating lovely prizes and gift certificates that
are sure to create a stir of activity at the auction tables. Come by
the Open House, enjoy some refreshments in our beautiful
facility and most of all, enjoy the cats!
National Cat
Protection
More than 1,000
animals including
dogs, cats, fish,
llamas, pot bellied
pigs, goats, alpacas, .
tortoises, turtles,
reptiles, rodents,
ho~, rabbits and
bugs will be , .
exhibited.
New pet products
on sale will include
food and nutritional
items, fun and
unusual toys,
high-tech exercise and
training equipment,
safety devices such as
tail lights for horses,
Great American
Petting Zoo and
pony rides will
offer plenty of extr
entertainment for
the kids.
The public is
asked not to bring
their own ~ts.
The Orange
County Fairgrounds
is localed at 88 Fair
Onl!e in Costa M
Hours for tire Pet
Expo are Friday, 10
a.m. until 6 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m.
until 7 p.m.; and
Su11day, 9 a.m. until
· Society is
located al 6904
W. Coast
Highwaym
Newport
Beach. Pie~
RSVP to (949)
650-1232.
upscale bedding and housing, specialty gifts and pet clothing. 6 p.m. Admission is $8 for adults, $6 for senidrs with an JD card, $3
for clrildren 6 lo 12 years old, and ft'Pe for ch rid"" Jitle and under.
Parking is frtt. Discount coupons are ava1lablt at Subway, Longs,
AT&T Wireless, wterinary offices and pd stores. Olli (800) 999-7295
or visit U!WW.petapooc.com to purcha~ advance Itch-ts, doumload
coupons or register to win free ticuts.
Stage shows will provide the entertainment with acts such as
VaJentine's Performing Pigs, Zoolapalooza Wild Animal Show
and the Parade of Dog Breeds, to name a few. How-to
workshops offer expert advice on maintaining your pet's health.
There will also be demonstrations of llama and alpaca activities,
Dlff erent avenues jor d og a doption,
I n the past, when people decided it was
time to add a dog to their family, they
usuaJly headed for the pet store. If they
had done some research and were willing to
pay considerably more, they might contact a
breeder. However, pet owners now realize that
there are several different options and
alternatives to consider when adopting a
rescued dog.
Adopting a PtA-ebred: If you don't have a
particular breed or requirement in mind,
adopting is an easy choice. However, if you
have your heart set on a certain breed, you
don't h,we to go to a breeder to find one!
Beautiful. pure-bred dogs are sa"ed by breed
rescue groups on a daily basis and they all
need new, loving homes.
Adopting a Mutt: Consider the joy and
benefits of adopting a mixed breed dog. With
an 'all American dog', you can enjoy the best
qualities of several breeds wMle the bad
aspects of the breeds often cancel each out.
Adopting an Adult Dog: Many dogs are
. abandoned after the cute puppy stage is over,
kids lose interest and the parents realize that
they have taken on a responsibility they don't
want. Adopting a young or adult
dog provides many benefits -
especially if you have a busy
lifestyle. You will probably be
able to bypass the struggles with ·
housebreaking, chewing and
crying. Although a rescued dog
may come witli some "baggage"
by the time you are ready to
adopt, the foster family or rescue
group will be able to apprise you
of the animal'<; traits.
A recent example was found
on a Web site promoting the
adoption of a brother and sister
pair of three-year-old sheepdogs.
The animals were described as having a
tendency to try and "herd small chJldrrn.''
For more mforn1at1on. i•isil
WUTW.Cmbarkpark orx.
Pet Sitting Is My Passion
Keep your pets on their normal routipe.
www.animalamour.com
• Brushing and daily walks
• Lots of playtime
• Poop scooping
• Dail journal
Pftrenchft~
Pet Grooming Salon
"A cut above the rest"
Since 1994 in California
K eep ing dogs and t he ir owne rs h app y
D ogs-like children -need love,
guidance, socialization and boundaries.
. When we bring a dog into our home,
we actually don't want them
acting much like a dog.
Otherwise, it would be perfectly
fine for them to chew, tear, shred
and go to the bathroom
wherever they saw fit.
Good Dog University owners
Michael and Angela Grier
learned that more than 85% of
dogs in shelters are there due to
behavioral problems. They
wanted to circumvent such
problems by offering pet parents
a strong support system, while
teaching them how to be their
own dog's trainer.
"It is our clients that wiJI be li ving with their
pet 365 days a year for 12 or more years, so it's
only logical that they should be the ones that
their dog looks up to as their trainer," Michael
Grier said.
Through their mutual charity work, the
Criers met animal behavior consultant Jamye
Rogers. She spearheads the Pick-A-Pet
Foundation and c~hosts the local cable
program, the Pick-A-Pet Show. While the
foundation takes care of the medical bills and
extends the lives of the shelter animals by
paying for their temporary boarding, the cable
show features them for adoption.
When a dog is enrolled in a Good Dog
Uruversity program, a portion of the tuition 1s
allocated to help animals in need Their
advanced trammg qualifications were earned
through the Certification Council of Pet Dog
Trainers, the California State Human~·
Academy, the Pasadena & American Humane
Associations and the Amencan Kennel Club.
Michael Grier is one of only two trainers in
Orange County who il> recognized as a CPDT
(Certified Pet Dog Tramer) through the
Cerhfication Council of Pet Dog Trainers.
Call Good Dog Unit>t.'Ts1ty at f949) 631-272U .
.-a'S FAMILY
Professional Groomer Certified & Trained in Europe
Handstripping/Handscissoring •No Cages I No Overbooking
949.675.7308
11Free 11 Pet Web-Photo Listing
www.animalnetwork.org
949.759.3646 332 Marigold, Corona del Mar
COSTA MESA
BARK PARK
Every dog has his day.
Let your dogs day be leash free at the
Costa Mesa Bark Park.
Open Wednesday thru Monday
(Dawn to Dusk}. Closed Tuesdays
RI MIMllR JUNE 19TH
IATHSTILLE DAY
Have someone else wash
your dog at the parkl
For Information
CALL 9'9·8J·,10t
website: cmbad[park.org
(
Owr 1,000 ...... ,
Doge, oats. '*'· ...... igucinds, pigi. goats,
Ian-. ~. tllUes, to1~ rm. "°""'
t'8bblta and • pettilg zoo
._, .... On l'flf Ptz.,fl91
Bl'f the n8welt rd beet proOuots ~ YfNr
pee -food. rUrftion, nm;~.
tc1;I. pet failhonl. f\mltln, ~and ITl)l'e .... ........ .,.,
P9lfOm. !9 P{gs. Wld Mrnll Show. Frisbee.
Qwl ... 18, Cf,\ Cit ShoW, fftelllfl ~
Dog lqlty. Sdenol Seflri &Jg Show
'Ii ,
' • i
I
l
I
Daily Pdot Thursday. March 2 7. 2003 Al 1
I
1 I I
AlMRT'ISEMCNl
t 0 Pet
Don 't Breed or Buy while Shelter Animals Die.
' 4 • I
A-"636t9
714.935.6848
Sponsored by
M. Ryckoff
A-S20224
714.935.6848
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A-54S967
714.935.6848
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'I
A12 Thursday, March 27, 2003
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Daily Pilot Thursday. Match n. 2003 All
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.. •
• i
Al4 Th;sday, March 27, 2003 DATE BOOK Dally Pilot I
THEATER ..
Julie Andrews shares a few favorite things
T o most people. she's the
airborne nanny who won
an Oscar for her first
movie role and inr.roduced a
new word to their vocabulary-
supercalifragi.lisdcexpialidocious
-in "Mary Poppins, .. or the
more down-to-earth nanny from
the Oscar-winning "The Sound
of Music ...
Th others. mainly East Coast
theatergoers now on Social
Security, she was the "squashed
cabbage leaf' who passed for a
Hungarian princess in "My Fair
Lady.· To those avid tube
watchers who revered the comic
antics of Carol Bumen, she was
"the other one'' in those
occasional 1V specials "Julie and
Carol al Carnegie Hall."
JuJ1e Andrews is all of these
and more, but one thing she isn't
anymore is a world-class singer.
An operation to remove
noncancerous polyps from her
vocal conis erased this talent
from her resum6 a few years ago,
but she's still here. as the
old-time chorine from "Follies"
wouJd boast
For a few hours on Monday
evening. she really was ltere -
here beiQg the Orange.C.Ounty
Performing Arts ~ter -to
discuss a few of her favorite
things. Though the ball wasn't
alive with the sound of music, it
reverberated with thunderous
applause when she took the
stage and when she left It.
Few performers are worthy of
!.Landing ovations on their
entrance, but Julie Andrews
received two such ovations on
consecutive days -Monday at
the Center and Sunday when
i>he appeared at the Academy
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As though she were
conducting an Intimated
Uvlng-room interview, Andrews
channed the packed Segastrom
Hall with anecdotes from her
ceJ-:brated past
She was one of those
bom-in·a-trunlc perfooners. the
daughter of vaudeville
entertainers, who developed her
cele?rated four-0<:1J!ve range ~
a child and made her stage
debut in a London musical
revue at the age of 12.
At 19, she made her first
transatlantic crossing to become
a Broadway star in the American
version of the English mus ical
"The Boy Friend" (which local
audiences can checlc out at
Golden West College in May).
Reluctant to spend two years
away from her family, she
negotiated a one-year contract
with the show.
This decision worlted in her
HOURS
Continued from A9
Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (7141740-7878.
ANN HAMPTON CAU..AWAY
Ann Hampton Callaway is one of
the most widely acclaimed
singer/songwriters working in
pop and jazz today. Nominated
for a Tony Award for her starring
role in the Broadway musical
#Swing; Callaway has received
national attention for her many
TV appearances, recordings.
concerts and songs. Callaway
brings her many talents to
Segerstrom Hall at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, April 4 and 5, as
part of the Pacific Symphony
Pops series at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center in Costa
Mesa. The concert also features
guest Pops conductor Car1
Tipilow playing jazzy, up-tempo
melodies on his trademark red
clarinet Tickets are available for
$80, $63, $50, $36, and $26. For
more information, call the Pacific
favor. Composers Man Jay
Lerner and Frederick Loewe
approached her with their idea or turning George Bernard
Shaws ·Pygmalion" into a
musical comedy. She wouJd be
available-and spent the next
three and a half years working
on ber pronunciation of"the
rain in Spain" as the odglnal '
Eliza Doolittle in "My Fair Lady.".
Lerner and Loewe wisely cast
Andrews in their next Broad'way
show. "Camelot. .. where "while
Robert GouJet was singing 'If
Ever I Would Leave You' to me, I
was admiring his leg-s. .. slte
reca.Ued Monday. "Richard
Bunon's weren't bad, either.·
A backstage visitor at that
show was Walt Disney, who
asked if she'd be interested in
playing a magical British nanny
in a movie musical. Thus was
born "Mary Poppins.•
She won a best actress Oscar
for her first screen role -a
Symphony Orchestra Tidcet
Office at (714) 755-5799 or visit
the Web site at
www.pacificsymphony.org.
GLENN MILLER TRIBUTE
Orange Coast College is hosting a
Glenn Miller Tribute at 4 p.m.
April 13, featuring the Tex Beneke
Orchestra, vocalists Herb
Jefferies and Polly Podewell and
the Pied Pipers, in the Robert B.
Moore Theatre. Ttdtets cost from
$35 to $41. OCC ia at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For
information, call (714) 432-5880.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA'S APRIL
MUSIC
South Coast Plaza offers live
music every Saturday and
Sunday in April. Sherman Fowler
plays jazz on April 5. Suzanne
Edwards Alford plays country
music on April 6. Fletcher
Harrington plays pop music on
April 12. Marta Reid plays
contemporary Christian pop on
April 13. Darryl Morris plays R&B
on April 19. Gabriel Mann plays
jazz on April 20. The Push plays
wortd music on April 26. And
The Southeast Civic LirJ1t ~
AUPmONS
THE WIZARO OF OZ
Moodar . n.-,, Mud. Jt . AriJ l. 6-9 l'..M.
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c.-anl1y U-, T\c Tia Ma-. T\c Sc.no-.
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SATUHA1S I SUNDAYS t0-4
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(949) 858-0141
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distinction she shared with
Audrey Hepburn, who was
chosen over Andrews to brlng
"My Pair Lady'" to the screen.
since the producers "wanted a
name aares& .. Hepburn had
won for her earlier debut in
"Roman Holiday," bull964
belonged to Julie Andrews.
everyone remembers the
opening scene ln "The Sound of
Music. .. with Andrews turning
around, 1ll111S extended. On •
Monday. she took some of the
glamour off that moment by
sharing a tidbit with the
audience. The sequence was
shot from a helicopter, she said,
and afterward, the chopper
wouJd tum right above her, the
wlnd draft knoclcing her
repeatedly to the ground -lake
after take.
Her airborne scenes in "Mary
Poppins" were accomplished
with the aid of a wired harness
beneath her costume -which
Kerry Getz plays pop on April 27.
All performances are at 2 p.m.,
except the April 6 performance,
which is at 4 p.m. South Coast
Plaza is at 3333 Bear St .• Costa
Mesa. Call (714) 432· 7854.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Mark Davidson Trio, with Ron
Esdlete on guitar. performs at 8
p.m. Fridays at the Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a 'jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718--0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cate presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. #Wanted•
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St .. Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-n60.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers hve
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper
and Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) perform classic rode, R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m . Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rode, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m . Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Udo Park
Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pehcan offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (9491 642-3431.
MUSIC AT Pl.AYERS
Players restaurant is now offering
live music from 9 p.m . to
midnight every Friday and
Saturday. Players is at 512 W. 19th
SL, Costa Mesa. No cover charge.
(949) 646-5615.
snapped during one scene.
letting her crash to the stage
below.
·1 let loose with some very
un-Poppins Anglo-Saxon ve~."
she recalled.
The loss of her singing voice
after a three-decade career -In
which she got Oscar
nominations for "The Sound of
Music" and "VlctorNlctoria" -
hasn't slowed this charismatic
entertainer. She's been active in
worldwide charity work. has
wrinen two children's books and
will be featured in the upcoming
1V movie "Eloise" -as a nanny
As she has done for some four
decades, JuJie Andrews charmed
her admirers at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
and did so without singing a
note.
• TOM TITUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach presents Jesse
on the sax on.Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program features
all your favortles on the
saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 E.
Coast Highway (9491 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND Fl.AMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (9491 675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&.B
Gerald lsh1bash1 and the Stone •
Bridge Band play rode and R&B 'if
9 p.m Saturdays at Sutton Place.-
Hotel's Tnanon Lounge, 4500 "
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach
Free. (949) 476-2001
STAGE
IMPROV AT OCC
Orange Coast College IS presenting
a unique and hilanous
1mprovrsational productJon under
the direction of OC theater professor
Alex Golson. The 40-. to 60-minute
productJon IS modeled after the
popular mprovtsabonal TV show,
"Whose Line IS It An(wav ?" h Wiii
be performed at 11 a.m., noon and
12>46 p.m. Tuesday at the Robert
Moore Theatre. Other performances
are scheduled for 6 p.m. April 14,
noon April 15, 6 p.m. May 12 and 1
p.m. May 13 In the Drama Lab.
Admission is free. Orange Coas1
College IS at 2701 Fairview Road "1
Costa Mesa. For information. call
(714) 432-5640, ext 5
'TAMING Of THE SHREW
Orange Coast Community
College's Theatre Department 1s
staging a one-act cutting of
William Shakespeare's comedy
#The Taming of the Shrew," a
40-minute production of full
measure slapstldc comedy.
Performances are at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday and at 5 p.m. April 12
and 13 on the lawn of the Arts
Center and at 1 p.m . April 22 and
24 In the college's Drama Lab
Theatre. Performances are free.
For information, call (714)
721-5508. The college is at 2702
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
Purchase a lo oif'bl•l"1~lle
donated to Camp Pen cton
families and for every ..
Flour will
Hurry! Our first ddivcry ' scheduled for
Wednesday. April 9. Bread mwt be
purchased by Monday, April 7 to be
included in this delivery.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"For /Artie Dorr} to step
up and go for it, that's
what it's all about."
Tim Satvlno, CdM swim coach
------.__~
EYE OPENER
~cll~e ERIC WOODS
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • (949) 5744223 • Sports Fu: (949165(}-0J 70 Thursday, March 21. 2003 81
FROM THE
SIDELINES
So much .
for having
a little fun
A yacht an OCC coach
used for lunches as a
recruiting tool had its day
before terminatio n.
0 ne-time Orange Coast College
foo1baJI coach Ray Rosso was
quite pleased recently to learn
lhat OCC ha\ accepted a very
expcru.ive yacht from a weallhy donor
and that it is be111g justified a.., <U'l
attitude to a "marine type" curric_uJum.
Ro~. who wee. also capable of
coaching numerous olher 'ipOrt.'> Wee
sailing. golf and tennis, said, with the
trace of a smile, 1.hat lhe new'>
prompted him to n.>call a Mmilar
l>•tuauon in 1950 when OCC had been
given a crw<>er hy lhe Coal>t Guard,
presumably to
'>Upplem<•nt marine
biology 'itud1~.
J lence. Hu~ :.aid.
"I went down to
check 11 0111 and
decided it would be
1deaHor ll.'{"ruitmg
(football pro!>pecto;I •
I le added. ·we got
lhe admmi'>lrative
DON OK to l>Chedule trip!>
lwilh lunche<>I for
CANTRELL bay crui'>e\."
-Junior wllege
football was very popular m the early
day-, and recruiting was not wilhoul
stem competition. ~pecially 111
Southern CaJ1fom1.1. So. th1i. '>t.'t'rned
like a pnz.ed card to deal high local
interest.
Ro4'l>O said, "Well. all went well until
the Ouna Cove mc1dcnL II happened
on a beautiful day in May when we
allowed the boat to drift within I 00 feet
ofl>horc.·
I le added. "The problem wa'> that
lhere were about 100 plui. high i.chool
girls on a field tnp on the beach "
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
Alexandra Shue
(above) ghdes to
victory in he 200yard
indrvidual medley to
help Corona del Mar's
girls tie University,
85-85. in Pacific
Coast league
swimming. She won
the event in 2:07.88,
and later set a school
record in the 500
freestyle wrth a
clocking of 5:07.36.
Below. Artie Dorr of
Corona del Mar steps
up to capture the 500
freestyle in 5:19.55
Wednesday.
S~ lilllfR DAILY PILOT
D·orr
shine s
Se ni or wins the 500-yard
free against University.
CORONA DIJ MAH -111 ,1 llJ'>.'>,
even an unexpectt•d 'urpn'>t.· l .111 linn~
a ~nule to a coad1\ ldu~
Lorona del Mar I ligh '>t'lt1111 Arllt'
Dorr, who will play "'at er polo fur
UCI.A next se~on, pruvidt·d t11l '1lver
lining in a meet dormnated '" I lrmcr
~lly (2· 0. I 0 Ill lt·agut• Ml h .i \ tt IUI)
ITT lhe SOO-~·ard frl'l''>l\le :; 1•1 iii. uu1
racing teammJ11 lh .11 ~loon:
(5:34.2iJ. who finhlll'u w11111<1
"l·or I Dorr IO 'h'P uµ iJnd go fur 11.
that"s what ''' Jll .1hou1. '-lid < ti~!
Coach fim '>aJ, 11111 \'I.bu JI'" t u.t1 lwd
Dorr on the v.att•r pol11 tea111 II \1111 re•
gomg to be out ht•rt•, you n11gh1 ,,, \\1•11
put your .ill m10 11 I le n·alh '"11"' 1
compe111111t• a1111utl1· anti th.11 '' ''It\
he 1o; a '>Utc:e\'>1111 athll-11· II I u111ld w·1
1.he rt''>I of the gu\' 111 h<1\1· 1lc 11 -..um•
a1(J1 udt'. we would ll<' gultle11
Dorr\ wa' ( d\1, lc1111 '' 111 111 .1 1:. I
.i-..ethat l 10 lJ111 \'l.h1d1 ( 11.1d1 1111111
Pendlewn '>Cl.Id '' tllt h1•,1 11•.1111 ht llJ\
had m hi'> mm• ~t"tr' .ti thr• 'd11111I
Dorr 1!. a thret• lime t\JI I II h11nc111·1·
and helped lead tlw "H.•a l-.111g' 11 ll11e1
Ur Southem X-t11011 1>1\c..11111 II 111.Jt·,
in water polo
Salvino cho'>t.· to IJl..e 1111"1 111 Ith
var~11y '>wimmt:r' JIHI µut 1ta·111 111 1!11
1urnor 'df'>ll} rau·'
• 11ll' guy-. can htuld t11h1•,11111 .111J
camaradl'ne. \ah uw "11tl 111 )11, '' '·'
egy.
"The focu., ., to gl't tlt1•111 '" '" 1111
Lhe1r bt">I umc' JI the I '.111111 t 11,1-,1
J.eaguel prehmmam•, •
CdM !O 3, O· I \\'l.,1m 111 \t'tond 111
I.he 200 medley rel..ay (I 51x,1 with
Daniel Niehenlw. l'yter Bnindage
KeVln Amendt anti IJmt" "' r.1t l lead
mg lhe c;harge
Amendt would 11111,h tlmJ 111 tlw too
bunerfly (I :01 .!hl dlld llruml.rl{e
placed lhird in tlw I 00 hrl'J,f',trol..c
(I.I 0.20!
John Mone~ plat t•d third 111 thr• .!IH1
!Tee ( 1.59 IOI ilild l.c'>on D1Hutl 11 w~.un
the 50 free in 24 . .!ti w tal..t• tht \,11 l
spot.
Ro!>M> said, "We had eight guyi..
including 'my hope,' Oiarley Blad ..
(P.d.lm Springs l>tarl. on board The
dialogue between 'ihip and shore got so
intense that Oiarley dove off and
headed to the beach."
An astonished Rosso said, "I got on
the -;pealcer and pleaded. then
lhreatened I le did not stop .md headed
back."
CdM girls tie up University, 85 -85
I le added. "I was also very
appreciative about how lhc gu)'l> would
react. Well. they lhought he was a
'hero.' I didn't get all of lhe recruits, but
I got Oiarley!"
After a pause. Roc;so said, "I lowever.
the downside is lhat I was reprimanded
and had lhe cruiser terminated.·
On lhe positive side. Rosso drew
anolher bright surprise via Otarley
Black and lhat came when his.brolher,
Johnny, also showed up in good time
and bolh helped lead OCC to its
first-ever football championshlp lhe
following year with a '51 title.
Although Oiarley then had lhe habit
of keeping himself dear of mischief. he
S.. SIDELINES, Paa• 82
Bryce Alderton
DatlyP1lot
CORONA DEL MAR -Though lhe
scoreboard showed 85-85, Corona del
Mar High girls swun coach Doug Void-
ing considered Wednesday's Pacific
Coast League-opening dual meet wilh
visiting University a victory of sons.
CdM trailed most of the way against
University (l-0-1 overall), but wilh a
first-and third-place finish in lhe 400-
yard free relay -lhe final event of the
meet all was not lost for lhe hosts.
"This IS fun •• Voiding said. "To be-
hind the whole meet ... against Uni-
versity. I couldn't be happiec. This is a
class team that never gives up.·
CdM senior Brittany Bowlus swam
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
;Loper adds an arm
• .
He fans six in three
hitless relief innings to
~ey eight-inning win over
Brethren Christian in
Academy League victory.
• NEWPORT COAST -The Sage Hill
~I baseball team contirtuet to
prove that visitors to the Ugbcnlng
iaseba1l diamond are putting tbem-
Ce.lves In •arms" way, as the Ugbtntng
fe!eated Brethren Ouistian, 7·3, In an
Academy League game that went dght
~Wednesday at Sage Hill.
Th deslgnatl:d visltora (Brethren
(Jvlstlan could not obtain a home te
t>r tea achedulfd home game) rolled up
l>ur runs In tho etghth to b m. lame of>eo and l"t'malri atop the league
'4ndln
• Salior tarting pttcher 1Adt frte.. ~chi threw ftve alt'Of\8 lnnlngs. striking
6ut aeven a.od yielding J one ~
• l.J&htnlf'.'I Coed\ ~rt Pmmon
Mnt to tophomore Matt ~.
woibd tine hitlell lriri!rill or re·
Brethren
5-ge Hill
3
7
lief to earn his first
victory or the sea-
son. Loper fanned
six. proving the
Ugbtning have the
lclnd of pitching
depth that Acad·
emy ~ foes
may~ to
match.
"lt's .reaJJy be-
coming a big clif-
f erenoe for us,"
Sap aasiswlt coach Stew Wiahek aaJd.
"We beat Whitn~ 11 ·0, (In Frklay't
league opener) and they never b'Otted
out a eecond pJ.tcbet. Tudaf, 8rechtto
Christian.. starter "'Wmt tho dlttance.
Bue. In add.ldon to ow two top guys
(Prfedrichl and Junior Tun WUJdnl. who
n<>-bh WhJtney and baa 23 ~ in
10 lnnJnga), we can bring lri a ru1 like
Lopet, who can lhul tlwl other c.-n
down.·
Geo DempMJ led oft' w ~ bJ
reachlna tm an error and Wilkinl fol·
I.he final leg of the 400 in
53.86 for the winning team.
which also included Alexan·
dra Shue. Jordan Anae and
Vivian Liao. The relay team
posted a 3:39.25, good for
automatic All·American
consideration. Voiding said
lhe previous best was 3:44.
tn J.49.84. nearly three '>CC
onds quick.er lhan the Urn
versity counterpart.
CdM's only olher ue dur-
ing lhe meet came after
Shue. a freshman, broke a
20-year school record in lhe
200 individual medley
(2:07.68), which gained
• 1 knew we had to get
Jirst." said Bowlus. a mem·
ber of CdM's OF Southern
Section Division II water
University 85
CdM 85
automatic consideration for
All-American Amy Reinhold
set lhe previous record
polo champion. ·1 just tried 10 keep
lhe lead the last SO yards.." University
clocked a time of 3:40.19.
Cd.M'li .third-place relay team of Kim
McKay, Ashley Chandler. Christina
Hewko and Tumuaialii Anae touched
(2:09.27) in 1963.
"It's always good to get first. but
more imponantJy. get points for lhe
team.· said Shue. who moved from
T~ two·and..a.half years ago and
has been swimming for lhe Aquazoti.
swim dub for three yean.. She said he
kne-W lhe time '>ht• had to bt.'Jt 10 hredl
the rec:ord.
Later. Shue would i;ha11er ,1 record
she set in lhe 'iOO free when '>he
touched m 5:07 36 hue clocked a
5.10.69 agaimt £dLo,on m Cd\h open·
mg dual meet March 6
MThe team i'> lhe most important
lhing. ·Shue said "If l.M rernnh tome,
lhat is also Lmponant.
CdM I 1-1 ·I l took fir.t in lhe 200 frtt
relay (I :45.301 wilh McKa7, D..irueUe
Carlson. Katya F.adington and VMan
Uao, who!>e time I!. worthy of UF pre·
lurunary qualificauon.
uao tJed Uruvers1ty's Kat~n Schu-
macher with a 25.68 in the SO free.
while Anae won lhe 100 breas~trok~
tnl1064
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Tim Wilkins
Sage Hill standol_lt shifts his focus to the mound
and impressive results include his first no-hill r.
DATE BOOK Dally PllOt
THEATER
•
Julie Andrews shares a few favorite things
T o Ol06t people, she's the
airt>ome nanny who won
an Oscar for her first
movie role and introduced a
new wo(d to their vocabu.Wy-
supercallfragillsticexpialidocious
-ln "Mary Poppins," or lhe
more down-to-eanb nanny from
the Oscar-winning "The Sound
of Music."
Tu others, mainly F.ast Coast
theatergoers now on Sqcial
Security. she was the "squashed
cabbage leaf' who passed for a
Hungarian princess in "My Pair
Lady.• Tu those avid tube
watchers who revered the comic
antics of Carol Burnett, she was
"the other one" in those
occasional 1V specials "Julie and
Carol at Carnegie Hall.·
Julie Andrews is all of these
and more, but one thing she isn't
anymore is a world-class singer.
An operation to remove
noncancerous polyps from her
vocal cords erased this talent
from her r~um6 a few years ago,
but she's still here, as the
old-time chorine from "Follies"
would boast
For a few houri on Monday
evening.. she really was here -
here being the Orange County
Performing Arts <:enter -to
discuss a few of her favorite
things. Thoilgh ihe hall Wasn't •
alive with the sound of music, it
reverberated with thunderous
applause when she took the
stage an<i when she left it.
Few perfonners are worthy of
standing ovations on their
entrance, but Julie Andrews
received two such ovations on
consecutive days -Monday al
the Center and Sunday when
she appeared at the Academy
State's Gasoline Price Average
Tops $2 a Gallon
I~; l lfJ l:C3 ;I ff;ti l'l1IIJ ;ld;t'I~ 11 ~ H;!d >i
COMPLITI IMOI RICPAlll TUlll UP
Same Owner Since 1965, 38 Years in Costa Mesa
TBI CARBDITOB IBOP l•C.
2945 Randolph Ave (Bristol & Baker)
949.642.8286 . 714.556.2181
We Repair Gross Polluters
Momma John
wt belong to the
wor/Js largest flooring
mail groul -(()-<lfJ.
wt ttre t. t b~f, tJt
flooring tka rs
individti4Jly owned
anJ operaud.
fA,OOSTORE B NG POWBR
NOBODY 11nywhert
Cll1I but our ~n
l'Ou'" fj?.int JoiJ
miah lf J<!"'" n()t lluyintftom ·us.
With State F~
Medicare
Supplement
Insurance.
See me for details
on how Medicare
Supplement
insurance can
help you fill the
gaps in Medicare
coverage.
Str•n HUI, AgHI
l 1t • OCllOlllA
(o•U Mru (A
114q "4C>-41)11)
Jennifer
Ufetime ~ Warranty
Carpet
~ $}99 ~ ~
Uf etime
Warranty
laminate
Awards.
As though she were
conducting an Intimated
living-room lnterview, Andrews
charmed the packed Segerstrom
Hall with anecdotes from her
cel~ted past
She was one of chose
born-in-a-trunk performers, the
daughter of vaudeville
entertainers, who developed her
celebrated four~octave range as
a child and made her stage
debut in a London muslcaJ
revue at the age of 12.
At 19, she made her first
transatlantic crossing to become
a Broadway star in the American
version of the English musical
"The Boy Friend• (which local
audJences can check out at
Golden West College in May).
Reluctant to spend two years
away from her family, she
negotiated a one-year contrac1
with the show.
This decision worked in her
HOURS
Continued from A9
Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 740-7878.
ANN HAMPTON CAUAWAY
Ann Hampton Callaway is one of
the most widely acclaimed
singer/songwriters working in
pop and jau today. Nominated
for a Tony Award for her starring
role in the Broadway musical
·swing:' Callaway has received
national attention for her many
TV appearances, recordings.
concerts and songs. Callaway
brings her many talents to
Segerstrom Hall at 8 p.m . Friday
and Saturday, April 4 and 5, as
part of the Pacific Symphony
Pops series at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center in Costa
Mesa. The concert also features
guest Pops conductor Car1
Tipilow playing jazzy, up-tempo
melodies on his trademark red
clarinet Tickets are available for
$80, $63, $50, $36. and $26. For
more information, call the Pacific
favor. Composers Alan Jay
Lemer and Frederick Loewe
approached her with their Idea
of turning George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion~ into a .
musical comedy. She would be
available -and spent the next
three and a half years working
on her pronunciation of"the
rain in Spain" as the original
Eliza Ooo1JrtJe in "My Pair laldy."
Lerner and Loewe wisely cast
An~ in their next Broadway
show. "Camelot." Where "while
Robert Goulet was singlog 'lf
Ever I Would Leave You' to me, I
was admiring his legs." she
recalled Monday. "Richard
Burton's weren't bad, either."
A baclcstage visitor al that
show was Walt Disney, who
asked if she'd be interested in
playing a magical British nanny
in a movie musical Thus was
born "Mary Poppins..
She won a best actress Oscar
for her first screen role -a
Symphony Orchestra Tidcet
Office at (714) 755-5799 or visit
the Web site at
www.pacificsymphony.org.
GLENN MILLER TRIBUTE
Orange Coast College is hosting a
Glenn Miller Tribute at 4 p.m .
April 13, featuring the Te>t Beneke
Orchestra. vocalists Herb
Jefferies and Polly Podewell and
the Pied Pipers, in the Robert B.
Moore Theatre. Tidtets cost from
$35 to S41. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. For
information, call (714) 432-5880.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA'S APRIL
MUSIC
South Coast Plaza offers live
music every Saturday and
Sunday in April. Sherman Fowler
plays jazz on April 5. Suzanne
Edwards Alford plays country
music on April 6. Fletcher
Harrington plays pop music on
April 12. Maria Reid plays
contemporary Christian pop on
April 13. Darryl Morris plays R&B
on Aprll 19. Gabriel Mann plays
jazz on April 20. The Push plays
world music on April 26. And
Gus Brenda Miles
• 100% ~ Ufetime ~ Warranty
Ceramic FREE ~ $}99 ~ No ~ Q~l:!Cfs
Ufetime
Warranty 60"4]~ Wood /f J9'1 '°"~ '* it. ~9 awwill~il
FREE
Counter Topt •Showen• Cennlio • On11lt1 • Woo4 Wu
Refinish • CIMnh•9 c.,,.t & UplMtlttety • P1intin9-htt1rior & E.t•rior
Costa Mesr
(949>~7876
124 E. 17th
Irv ne
(948) 838-0141
17777 Main "B"
fUU-tAf 10-J
WHMU tAV UllTIL a:oo ..
CLOSlt SUNHYS & MO••A'fS nJ.'W'IS IY APPOleeUUMT ~ ll'llllflll*'"''"'.::~::iic.::i::. .......... _,,. .... ,.. .... ,.11911 ..
dJsttnction she shared with
Audrey Hepburn. who was
chosen over Andrews to bring
"My Fair Lady" to the screen,
since the producers "wanted a
name actress.· Hepburn had
won for her earlier debut in
"Roman Holiday.· but 1964
belonged to Julie Andrews.
Everyone remem bers the
opening scene in "The Sound or
Music," with Andrews tuming ·
around, anns extended. On
Monday,· she took some or the
glamour off that IT\Oment by
sharing a tidbit with the
audience. The sequence was
shot from a helicopter, she said,
and afterward, the chopper
would tum right above her, the
wind draft knocking her
repeatedly to the ground -take
after taJce.
Her airborne scenes in "Mary
Poppins· were accomplished
with the aid of a wired harness
beneath her costum e -which
Keny Getz plays pop on April 27.
All performances are at 2 p.m ..
except the April 6 performance,
which is at 4 p.m. South Coast
Plaza is at 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. C811(714)432-7854.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Marte Davidson Trio, with Ron
Eschete on guitar, performs at 8
p.m. Fridays at the Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio C8fe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. "Wanted•
musicians include guitar players.
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St. Newport Beach. Free.
1949101s-n60.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nidc Peper
and Kelly Gordian (known as
MPG) perform clau1c rod(. R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rodt, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 lido Park
Drive, Newport Beadl Free. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m .
Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431.
Players restaurant is ~ow offering
live music from 9 p.m. to
midnight every Friday and
Saturday. Players is at 512 W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa. No cover charge.
(949) 646-5615.
snapped during bne scene,
Jetting her crash to the stage
beJow.
"I Jet loose with some very
un-Popp{ns Angio-Saxon verbs,·
she recalled.
The Joss of her singing volce
after a three-decade career -in
which she got Oscar
nominations for ·The Sound of
Music~ and "VictorNictorfa• -
hasn't slowed this charismatic
el'\lertalner. She's been active in
worldwide charity work. has
wrinen two chlldren's boob and
will be featured In the upcoming
1V movie •EJoi.se· -as a nann~
As she has done for some four
decades. Julie Andrews charmed
her admirers at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
and did so without singing d
note.
• TOM TTTVS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant •
in Newport Beach presents Jesse
on the sax on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program features
all your favontes on the
saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 E
Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425
POP-ROCK ANO FlAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk. rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Carmelo's R1storante, 3520 E
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922
SATURDAY NIGHT R&.8
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rodt and R&B !ct
9 p m. Saturdays at Sutton Place·
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 "
MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach
Free. (949) 47&-2001
STAGE
IMPROV AT OCC
Orange Coast Coltege IS presenting
a unique and hllanous
improvisational production under
the diredioo of QC theatef prof~r
Alex Gofsoo. The 40-to 60-minute
producOOn LS modeled after the
popular improvisat>onal lV show,
"Whose l.Jne IS rt Anyway]• It Wiii
be performed at 11 a m .. noon and
12;46 p.m. Tuesday at the Robert
Moore Theatre. Other performances
are sdleduled tor 6 p.m. April 14,
noon April 15, 6 p.m. May 12 and 1
p.m. May 13 in the Drama Lab
Admission is free. Orange Coast
Cdlege is at 2701 FaiMeW Road '"
Costa Mesa. For mtormatioo, call
(714) 432-fi640. ext 5.
'TAMING OF ntE SHREW
Orange Coast Co mmunity
College's Theatre Department 1s
staging a one-act cutting of
William Shakespeare's comedy
·The Taming of the Shrew:-a
40-minute production of full
measure slapst1<* comedy.
Performances are at 1 :30 p.m .
Tuesday and et 5 p.m. April 12
and 13 on the lawn of the Arts
Center and at 1 p.m. April 22 and
24 in the college's Drama Lab
Theatre. Performances are free
For information, call (714)
721-5508. The college is at 2702
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
~
Hurry! Our first delivery is chcduicd for
Wednesday. April 9. Bread 1nu.sc be
purchased by Monday, April 7 to be
included in thi delivery.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"For {Artie Dorr/ to step
up and go for it, that~f
what it's all about."
Tlm Satvlno, CdM swim coach
---------... --~
EYE OPENER
I>&Jy~Pi~.
Spc»1» , .... °'I' ,, ..... ..&» .. ta 1'l1Miitl'Md
March 31 llonorl'e
ERIC WOODS
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 1949) 574-4223 • Sporta Fu: (9491650-01 70 Thursday, M.wch 27, 2003 Bl
FROM THE
SIDELINES
So much
for having
a little fan
A yacht an OCC coach
used for lunches as a
recruiting tool had its d ay
before termination.
0 ne-time Orange Co~t College
footbaJJ coach Ray Hosso was
quite pleased recently to learn
that OCC ha<> accepted a very
expensive yacht from a wealthy donor
and that 11 is being jw.tified as an
attitude to a "marine type~ cumc_ulum.
Ro~o. who was aJso capable of
coaching numerous other spon!". lilce
..ruling. golf and leMi'>, !>aid, with the
1race of a smile, that the new!>
prompted him to recall a ~imilar
\ttuation in 1950 when OCC haJ.becn
>{iven a cruiser by the Coal.I Guard.
p~umablyto
supplement mari1w
biology stud1ei..
I fence, Ru">MJ !>aid.
"I went down to
check it out and
decided ii would b('
ideal for ret:rulling
!football pro!.pect.\[. •
I le added, "We got
the administrative
DON OK to ~chedule lnP'
lwith lunche<.l for
CANTRE LL bay Cnill>e\."
Junior college
football was very popular in the early
days and recru11mg wa!. nor withou1
\tern compelit1on, ei.peciaJly in
Southern California. So. thi~ 'l'emcd
h.ke a prv.ed card to dMI high local
intere>t
Ro.<>.w '>a.id, "Well, all went well until
lhe Olina Cove incid ent It happened
on a beautiful day in May when we
allowed lhe boat to drift within 100 feet
of f>hore."
He added, "The problem Wa.'> tha1
there were about 100 plus high ..chool
girls on a field tnp on the beach •
.. HIGH SCHOOL -swlMMING
Alexandra Shue
(above) ghdes to
victory 1n he 200yard
md1v1dual medley to
help Corona del Mar's
girls be Unrversrty,
85-85. m Pacific
Coast League
swimming She won
the event m 2:07 .88.
and later set a school
record m the 500
freestyle with a
clocking of 5:07.36.
Below. Artie Dorr of ~r-11~,.Nil~ Corona del Mar steps
up to capture the 500
freestyle m 5: 19 .5 5
Wednesday.
SE.NI 11!LL(fl DAJU Pit OT
Dorr
shine s
Senior wins the 500-yard
free against Univ ersity.
CORONA DI I MAH 111 J 111..,.,
even an uncx.pcUed .,urpn'>t' l .u 1 hn11~
a '>mile to a lOJdl'> late
Corona del Mar I ltKh ~11101 t\nll'
Dorr, who will play WJlt:r polo fo1
UCIA next f>ea'>t>n pruv1tlrd Ila '>llwr
lming m a meet t.lo1mnc11ed I>\ I lnM:r
-.ity (2-0. 1-0 Ill leagll(·I ~ tth .1 \ 1u11r'
in lhe 500 yard frec\l,lt· ·, l 'J , • oul
racmg t~ammate H\.m \loon·
(5:34.27). who ftr11.,hed 't't't 111'1
"For !Dorr to .,tep up .md gt• l11r 11.
that's what "' .ul 1h11u1 '-llll 1 c.J\1
Coach I 101 ~l-.1no. who .1l...i1 '11.wlwt.J
Dorr on !ht' VIJlt·r polo lt·Jm II \1J1111•
going to be oul hi-rt:'. v11u 1111glt1 ,1, \\t'll
put your • .ill lfll• 1 11 I It• r1 Jlh -.hnv.' 1
l 01npc1111Vt' ,11111111.Jt dlld th.ti I' .... ti\
he '"a \Ultt>'>'hll Jlhlt-11 II I 1 11111L1 g• 1
Ult' fl°'ll of tht' gU\'\ 10 h,l\l' lit II "-lfllt
atlJl udt· Vlt' 1M111ld be goldl·n
l>orr\ \\-a.'> < c.J\1' 10111 '' 111 111 ,, I •
17 -.etbatk 10 Urn . ..,..h11 h < 11.11 la l11h11
l'endJeton ~d "tlw ht ... 1 11•.ilfl ho• /t,i.
had 111 h1~ rnm· \ea.r' Jt llu '>lh nil
Dorr l!. J lhrel' tlrnt' \II 1 II h11m1rt•1•
Jnd helped lead the...,._.,, l\.111g' 111 11111·1
< Ir Sou1hem 'x•u11m I>" 1,11111 11 111ll"
111 waler po lo.
5a.lvtno cho\I' lo t.1lrw 1111"1 111 / 11.,
VJr>tt)' -.wimnll'r'> anti p111 1lt1·111 111 1lt1
1umor vJr'\1ly rJ((''·
"The gu}"-LJn build 111h1·,11111 .111d
camaradt•ne '>uh in11 ..... ml 111 111 .. ''' 1
egy.
··Ille focu., '' lo g('l 1111·111 t•i '''""
their lx>'>t umc..., JI lilt' l'.111lh < "''''
League! prehm mane'
CdM (0 3, 0 I l W•cllll 111 'l'lt!llll II\
lhe 200 medle\ rel<1v 1 l.S:J l'l\ \'lllh
Daruel N1ehenke. lyler Bru11da~1"
Kevin Am end1 dnt.l J<111H'' ..,tr.1t l lt-.111
mg lhe th~e
Amentlt would lim-.h 1l11rd 111 tlw tno
butterfly (I ·(I I .!fl 1 .mtl Bntlli.l y,1 •
placed third 111 the 100 lirt··"''1r11~1·
(1•10.201
Joh n Money pl.tlt'd 1lurd 111 llw .!1111
free (I ·59 I Ol and Ja<,on 1>1H11l 111 '" .1111
the 50 free in .!4 . .!n ,,, talt• 1lw '\11 \
\pell.
RoSM> 'la.Id, ·we had e1gh1 guys.
including 'my hope.' (harley Black
!Palm Springs starl, on board. The
diaJogue between ship and shore got w
intense that Olarley dove off and
headed to the bt•ach."
An astonished Ros.<;o Mid, ·1 gol on
the speaker and pleaded, then
threatened. He did no l stop and headed
back."
CdM girls tie up University, 85 -85
He added, ·1 was aJso very
appreciative about how the gu)"> would
react. Well, they thought he wru. a
'hero.' J didn't get aJJ of the recnuts, but
I got Oiarleyt"
After a pause, Rosw srud, "I fowever,
the downside is that l was reprimandt'<.I
and had the cruiser terminated.·
On lhe positive side, Rosso drew
another brigh1 surprl.;e via Olarley
Black and that came when his brother,
Johnny, also showed up in good nme
and both helped lead OCC to its
f111>t -ever football championship the
rollowing year wtth a '51 titJe.
Although Cllarley then had the hab11
of keeping himself clear of mischief, he
See SIDELINES, Pace 82
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Though the
scoreboard showed 85-85, Corona del
Mar High girls !>wim coach Doug Void -
ing considered Wednesday'!> Pacific
< .oast League-opening dual m~t with
visiting University a victory of sorts.
CdM trailed most of the way against
University (1 -0-1 overall). but with a
first -and third-place finish in the 400-
yard free relay -I.he fulal event of the
meet -aU was not lost for lhe hosts.
Nlltls is fun,• Voiding said. •Tu be-
hind the whole meet . . against Uni-
versily, J couldn't be happier. This is a
class team that never gives up."
CdM ~nior Brittany Bowtus swam
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
~oper adds an arm . • He fans six in three
hitless relief innings to
tey eight-inning win over
Brethren Christian in
Academy League victory.
' NEWPORT CX>A5f -The Sage Hill
~l baseball team oontlnues to
prove that visitors to the Ughtnlna
'8.seball diamond are putting them·
Cetves tn •ann,,• way, the Ugbtnlng
defeated Brethren Ovistian, 7-3, In an
Academy Leque game that went etgbt tininp Wedn iy at Sllge Hill
The designated · vtslton (Bl'ettwn
could not obtain a home alte
ecbcduJed home game) rolled up
runa in the eighth to break the Q of,en and remain atop the league
, ~or starting pitcher. 1.ach f'rie.
ancbs threw fM strong liutlnas, 1t:ftklnl
6ut st:ven aod )'lekJlna Just one ea.med IJahm ns Ot»ch Rert P..mtteon
~t to aopt>omo,.,, Man u;per,
woibd three hJ lru\lnft ol rft.
B'9thren
SageHlll
3
7
Uef to earn his first
victory of the sea-
son. Loper fanned
six. proving the
Ughtning have the
kind of pitching
depth chat Acad-
emy ~ foe1
may ~ to
match.
.,,~ really bie-
comlng a btg dif.
(erence Cor us,•
~ assist.ant coach Stne Wilbek l8KI.
"We bc.t Whitney. 11·0, (ltl Friday•
J~ opener) and they lllMt U'Ott.ed •
out a aecood pitcher. Thday. Bfttbrto
O:uisdan'1 tarter <went the cUttan<:e.
But. ln addition to our two top guys
<Friedrichs arid junior Tim WiJk1nl. whO
no-hit Whill'ley and hU 23 ltribOuta in
10 innlnp). ~can bq lri a prf 1'1.e
Loper, whO c.n Wat the 04.hef tftln
down.•
Goo DtmpMy lf!d otr the efehlh by
~ on an l!'ITOf and Wil:lnl fol·
the final leg of lhc 400 in
53.86 for the winning team,
which also included AJexan
dra Shue. Jordan Anae and
Vrvian Liao. The relay team
posted a 3:39.25, good for
automatic All-American
consideration. Voiding said
the previous best w.is 3:44.
tn J.49.84, nearly three sec·
onds quicker than the Uni-
versity coUI1terpan.
Cd.M's only other ue dur-
ing th~ meet came after
Shue. a freshman. broke a
20-year school record in the
200 mdividuaJ medley
(2:07.88), which gamed
·r knew we had 10 get
.first,· said Bowtus. a mem-
ber of Cd.M's CIF Southern
Section Oivisfon II water
Umversity 85
CdM 85
automatic consideration for
All-Amencan. Amy Rem.hold
set the previous record
polo champion. ·1 iust tried to keep
the lead the last 50 yards.· University
clocked a time of 3:40.19.
CdM 's third-place relay team of Kun
McKay, Ashley Oland.ler, Oiristina
Hewtco and Tumuaialli Anae touched
(2:09.27) in 1983.
"It's aJways good to get first. but
more importantly, get points for the
1eam. • said Shue, who moved from
Texa two-and-~half ye.an. ago and
has been swimming for lhe Aquazots
swim club for three years.. She saJd she
knew the umc \ht· had 111 heat ro hrl·.ik
the record
Later, Shue would -;hatter ,, rnord
!>he set m the 500 Cret> whl'n stu
touched m 5.07.36 °'hue dod.~ed a
5:10.69 against F-.dison in t.d~h open
mg duaJ meet March o
"The team l!. lhe most 1rnportJnt
thmg." Shue wd "If the record, u 1ml'
that is also important •
CdM (I l ·I l took fir.I m tht 'llCI frt'f'
relay (I :45.301 with Mc~\-. 1>.1rudlt•
cartson. K.atva f:admgton and 1v1an
Liao, whose ume L'> worthy of UF p rt·
hrrunary qualtfkatton. ·
Liao ued Uruversity'\ Katelyn Schu·
macher with a 25.68 tn the 50 frtt,
while Anae won lhe JOO brt'aststro.._e
in 1·10 64
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Tim Wilkins
Sage Hill standol;lt shifts his focus to the mound
and impressive results include his first no·hitter.
82 Thursday, March 27 I 2003
~C MEN'S SWIMMING
Salo, Watson
lead charge
Pirates off to strong
start under watchful
eye of experienced
coaches.
Biyce Aldltrton
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Think of the
Orange Coast College swim pro-
gram as a service provider.
For those swimmers that want
to hone their breaststroke or
butterfly, or simply aren't sure if
they are ready for the four-year
collegiate level, Dave Salo and
Don Watson are there for them.
The co-coaches oversee both
the men's and the women's swim
teams that have darted past the
competition so far as they eye
the Orange Empire Conference
and state championships.
Salo, the Irvine Novaquatics
club swimming coach who
worked with Aaron Peirsol. the
world·r~ord holder in the 200·
yard backstroke and' Newport
Harbor High graduate now
swimming at the University of
Texas, has helped lead the men's
team to a fourth-place finish at
the Cuesta lnvilational earlier
this month. Coast most recently
defeated Cypress. l22-64, in an
OEC dual meet to· improve to
2-0. Watson coached at Coast
from 1981 -98 before going on
sabbatical and returning for this
season.
Now in his third year at OCC
Salo said the men wilJ continue
to work on the sprints and relays
as they prepare for the confer·
ence and state championships.
"We'~ probably in the top five
(in the state)," Salo said. "They
have to learn how to pace them-
selves better than they did in
high school because the races
are longer. Billy Jolly and Tyson
SIDELINES
Continued from 81
accepted an invite from defen·
sive haJfback Mel SmaJley to
venture on down from OCC to
the Lido 'fheater in Newport.
He agreed, but was taken
aback when he found Smalley
leading him around to the
. back door where Jie started
knocking. Smalley assumed
some movie-goer inside would
open the door and allow the
boys to enter easily.
Wrong!
A theater guacd opened the
door and led them both to the
office of owner Mason Siler.
Siler, who knew many of the
harbor area gridders, was
s lightJy stanJed when he saw
Smalley. He said, "You didn't
have to do that, Mel. J would
have let you in free."
Smalley nodded. then re-
Beamer are our strong spots in
the (sprints and relays). Roger
Wong has done a nice job in the
200 breaststroke as a walk-on."'
Jolly (200 and 500 freestyle}
and sophomore 'fyson Mang-
ham (200 individuar me<lley aniJ
200 bac!Q each won two events
against Cypress.
Newport Harbor High product
Mitch Probert, 1.ach Simpson,
Billy Swanson, Trevor Myers.
Ryan McGrath, and Matt Henry
lead Coast's sophomore class.
Stuart Chandier and PauJ
Frankenberger join Jolly and
Wong as freshmen that have
contributed to Coast's strong
start. Henry (200 Dy), Beamer
(100 free), Wong (200 breast-
stroke), Probert (100 free) and
Frankenberger (50 free) all took
first-place honors against Cy-
press.
Salo said not much changes in
his coaching style from Novaq-
ualics to Coast.
"II still depends on how
qukkly a swimmer gets lo the
waJJ," he said.
Salo has received inquiries
from swimmers in Kansas City,
Mo., and Texas, looking to attend
Coast next season, a sign Coast is
gaining recognition on a na-
tional level.
"Some look to Don and I as a
way to train to get into a Division
I program,~ Salo said. "And what
OCC can provide bo~ athleti-
cally and academically is appeaJ-
ing to some.ff
Salo has coached the Novaq-
uatics for 12 years and said he
has seen more swimmers at
Coast that have come through
lhe dub program.
Salo is currentJy the assistant
coach for the U.S. natioaaJ team
that will compete in BarceJona. ·
Spain, in the World Champion-
ships in July. He ha'i been on the
U.S. coaching staff since 1999.
plied. "I know that Mason, but
it wouldn't have been fun
tJwn."
•••
One of the biggest-ever sur-
prbes along Olympic lines
came to the Newport Harbor
I ligh campus once in the
mid-'40s.
Al Muniz. a noted 250·
pound guartl on the '48 foot-
ball team, Wai> asked to attend
the· front gym doors for offi·
cials one night in '46 when a
local All -Star Learn was set to
face the Harlem Oowns of
New York.
Muniz sensed he wouJdn't
know most out-of-town visi-
tors, but was clear simply by
asking for identification tickets
or tags.
One of the first visitors was a
Gowns representative. His tag
read: Jesse Owens [The great
'36 Olympic sprinter for the
u.s.1.
"The Art
of Making
Pizza11
·~
WE DELIVER NIGHTLY
5-9PM
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•
BUY ANY MEDIUM PIZZA & I
GET A SMALL SALAD OF I
YOUR CHOICE FREEi
COUPON NOT llAUO WITH ANY OTHCR OfTC.RIBPECIAL PARTICIPATING STORES I
ONLY L......-T ONECOlPON PER 0A0ER SALES TAA M.AY APA.V MUST MENTION COl.Jl>ON AT T1ME CF ORDER
CCUPol)I E><l"IRES A-. 30, :i!CXXl .. --------------------------
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1N/70R14
• S P O RTS
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Costa Mesa falls in opener
Mustangs fall to
Ocean View in
Golden West League
debut.
. Mustang senior pitcher Gonzale-Leach had RBI singles
for the visitors.
Dalti Pilot
Westmlristar 1, en.net. 0
Score bv Inning• W'ster 010 boo l> -1 & • Estancia ooo 000 o o 2 o Carey, Garcia (7) and Brinkman;
Young and Crom. W-Carey. L -
Young, 0-2. 2B -Torgeson (W) 2.
George Vargas pitched well.
COach Doug Deats said, bl.lt
was outdueled by Seahawk sen-
ior left-hander Grant Theophi-
lus, who scattered four hits and
struck out nine over six innings
Senior Philip Hann homered
and doubles for the winners,
who aJso received a homer
from sophomore Robert Pur-
Purp aJs · k d Ocean View 4. Mesa 2 pura. ~ 0 ptc e up Scont tw Innings
HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ to improve to 2-0. the save. Mesa. 100 bol o -2 • 2
The Ocean View High baseball 'Vargas pitdled better than the Joey Jameson's stra.ight sreal ov 001 210 • ' e 1
of h. ome plated another Sea-Vargas. Peterson (6) and Hunter; Theophilus, Purpura (7) and lo t~ •welcomed" visiting litst game~ won/ Deats said
Costa Mesa to the Goldeo West . Adam Beltran went 1 for 3
League with a haJtl-fought 4-2 and scored bodi Mesa runs,
victoryWedrlesday. · while Nate· Hunter and Gary
hawk run. Coco. w -Theophilus, 2·0. L -
Ocean View improYed lo 5· I, Vargas: 2-1. Sv -Purpura. 28 -Hann
while Mesa fell to 4-3. ' (OV), Co.Iller IOVt. HA -Hann IOVJ:
Newport stopped in Irvine, 7-0
IRVINE -Newport Harbor
Highs baseball team never got
it going Wednesday in a Sea
View League encounter at Ir·
vine. •
'Ibe host Vaqueros scored
three in the first inning and
broke it open with four more in
the fifth inning to post a 7-0 vic-
tory.
The Sailors, 2-8, 0-2 in league,
got just two runners as far as
second base off Irvine starter
Shuhei Fujiya. who spun a
three-hitter to help Irvine irn·
prove to 1-1 in league play.
Dave Erickson got to second
by virtue of Irvine's only error
when a pop fly in the infield
was misplayed and Erickson
made it to second on the play.
only to be left stranded.
R J. Muller, who went 2 for 3
for Newport Harbor, singled and
went to second when Ryan Tur-
rey singled, but they, too. were
Jeft on the basepaths.
'JWo singles and a couple of
sacrifices and a walk put Irvine
in the driver's seat in the first
inning, and in tJ1e fifth, with the
help of two walks, an error, a
hlt-batsman. a sacrifice Oy an'd
three singles, the Vaqueros put
on the finishing touches.
Newport Harbor will try to
turn the corner on Friday when
It hosts Laguna I !ills. Joey Can-
tarella is the projected Marter.
Purpura (QV).
Sn View Leap
Irvine 7. Newport Harbor O Score bv Innings . Newport ooo boo I! o 3 1
Irvine 300 040 • · • 7 6 1 Torrey, Heenan (6) and Sanchez, Fujiya and Oliver W -Fujiya. L -
Torrey
Ac.1ldemy Leaiue
Sage Hin 7. Brethren Chr. 3 Score bv Innings Sage Hill ooo m ~ 1 9 2 Brethren 003 ooo oo 3 5 5 Friedrichs. Loper (6) and Kornswiet;
Andrews and Kilbane. Warden (6).
W -Loper, l-0 L -Andrews, 0-3. 2B -Lemerond (BC). Swanson (SH),
Fnednchs (SH). 3B -Komsw1e1 (SH)
Eagles lose heartbreaker to Westminster, 1-0 LIGHTNING
COSD\ MESA -&itancia High's base-
ball team (2-6, 0-1) dropped its Golden
West League opener Wednesday as visit-
ing Westminster struck for one run in
the second inning and that was all the
Lions needed in a 1-0 decision that took
just 98 minutes to complete.
wall. a base hit, a hit-batsman and a 6-4-3
double play.
Continued from Bl
Estancia, limited to two base hits and
strikeout victims 14 times, had nwner-
ous chances, but couJd not convert.
&itancia had the bases loaded in the third
inning with none out, runners on second
and third with one out, and again with two
out, before a strikeout ended the threat.
An error and Eric Scheafer's base hit put
two aboard in the fifth inning with one out,
only to see the last two batters go down
looking. In the sixth, with a runner on third
and one out, two more whiffs ended il.
lowed with a walk. Friedrich~. who hru. also
been keying tJw offense, laced a two-run
double, th~n came around 10 score when
Brethren maile a11 errant throw to third try-
ing 10 catch him advancing on a throw to the
plate. .
Westminster scored by virtue of a
David l'arkard.singled and wal) tripled in
by Mathew Komswiel Lo add insurance for
the Ughtrnng.
MARK C DUS TIN I DAILY PIL 0 T
Sage Hill School baseball standout Tim Wilkins is the Daily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week.
WILKINS
Continued from Bl
TIMWILKINS
ated by Emerson. Wilkins said
he feels stronger and mon·
confident on the mound this
llom! Sept. 28, 1985 season Hometown: Irvine · =6-foot "It 's calming for me 10 be on
phasis on the mental aspects of We 170 the mound," he said. "I'm more
the game has aJso helped Wu-Spon:' l•s•ball, in control of everything. I'm
kins, who has been dominant Coach:,8ert concentrating a lot on my Emerson on the mound thus far. ln 10 in -Favorite food: Lobster pitching, instead of in previous
nings, including two victories in Favorite MOVI•: •ThrM years when I worried niore
hls two starts, he has 23 strike-Amigos• about playing shortstop and
outs and has surrendered three a.t MH9tk "'°"*"= •Pfaying my hitting. I feel like J 'm 'itart ·
hits. He has not walked a batter. catch wfth my dad.· ing to get more comfurtahle
Against Whitney, Wilkins High IChool A...._ of.,_ with the process of pltchinv." ... Jail: He S1IUtk out eight 0
fanned eight and allowed onJy •nd walked none:. tossing • Emerson has aJso seen the
one base runner (the leadotr flve-lnntng no-hitw In the early progress.
man reached on an enant Ughtning•s 11..0 Aaldemy l.Hgue-'Tun is such a strong funda·
thr infi Id d ) opening win Friday stW\lltney. In al la h · u ow on an e groun er . 10 pitching lnning1 thts season, .,. ment p yer, e 1s rea y a
"I felt pretty good." he said. "I has 23 strikeout!.. no walks and perfectionist when it comes to
guess I was hilting all my hn surrendered just thrft hits. mechanics and fundamentals, ..
spots." Oily Pb Emerson said. "He's stiJI learn·
Not blessed with an overpow· Coll«JMfP0111C¥d.mt'8-S ing the game, but his commit-
ering fastball, Wtllcins' control ~-----------~ ment to the fundamentals is
has been biggest asset on the paying off."
mound. He also throws a curvebaJI and a circle · Wtlkins said he was vaguely aware he had not
changeup. but has primarily relied on spotting his yielded a hit, as the game progressed Friday. But
fastball to this poU.t. the big lead and the impending mercy-rule stop-
"He has a•good idea of how to get guys out." Em-page diluted much of the drama, and superstition,
erson said. "The key for him is to get ahead and hit that accompanies most no;hUters. .
his spots." · "I wouldn't say I wasn't aware (of the no-hitter).
Fortified by weight training and a regular throw-but I wasn't thinldng about it," he said. "There just
ing program to help strengthen h.ls arm, both initi-wasn't a lot of p~ure on the game."
TENNIS
Vanguard
stops foe
Middleburg falls, 5-4.
C05fA MESA -MiddJeb~
< .ollege of Vermont wa'i a 5·4 vic-
11m at Vanguard University
Wednesday in men's tenni~ in a
nonconferenc.... match to im-
prove to 9 5.
Vanpant 5, Midclebur'& 4
. Singles -Lumsden (I/) def. Jacobo,
I 6. 6 1. 7·5, Holmgren (V) det. Oldenburgh, 6 7, 7 5, 6 4; Metitz (M)
def Mardh, 6 2. 5-7. 7 4, Biorklund (V)
def Brown. 64. 6-4. Taylor (V) def
Tamgocl11m, 6-4, 6-2, Rales !Ml def
Jardme. 6-0,
Doubles -Holmgren Mardh (V) def
Beihn Brown, 8-3; Oldenburg! Tarbo1
(M) def Lumsden-Taylor. 8 6:
Melltl Ora1mando (Ml def
B1or~lund-Jard1lne, 8·3
GYMNASTICS
CdM's Hurst
2nd at state
She will go to the
regionals next month.
Corona del Mar High fresh -
man Jenny Hurst won three of
four events at the USA Gymnas-
tics level 9 State Championships
held last weekeITTt at Cal State
Fullenon.
I turst scored a 9.525 on 6~
9275 on vault and 9.15 on tht
bars. each good for the state
championship in the Senior A age
group. Her all-around score oC
36.20 earned a second place in the
state·and qualified her to compete
in the regional champiollShips to
be held in April in Phoenix.
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Expire• 411 5/03 • ...............
Mondorfridoy • 6:30AM • 7:<X:JtM ~ • 8:00AM • 4:00rM
Cloied On Sundays
--·-------------------~----....... -
TRACK AND
FIELD
Estancia
boys , girls
victorious
COSTA MESA -The Estancia
High boys and girls track and
field teams introduced them ·
selves to visiting. Santa Ana with'
e pair of victories in the Eagles'
second Golden West League duaJ
meet of the season Wednesday.
Senlor Humberto Rojas tripled
to lead the F.stancia boys (2·0 in
league) to a 72-56 victory, while
junior Erika Plietez won two
events and displayed noteworthy
Improvement, as the Estancia
girls won, 72·42.
Roj~ a CIF State Finals quali-
fier in the 1,600 last year. won the
400 meters {52.8), as well as the
BOO (2.-01.9) and the 1.600 (4:31.1).
Junior Jason Johnston came up
with a personal record and won m
the long jump (23, feet, 6 inches)
Junior Niclc Koreerat (100), sopho·
more Alex Cahuantzj (3.200), and
seniors Zack Novak <high JWTIP)
and Joey Lindquist also contrib·
uted first-place points.
On the girls side, Plietez won
the 100 (13.7) and 200 (29.2)
Rosete, despite dealing with a bit
of illness. won the 1,600 (5A8.6J
to help Estancia, a new entry m
the Golden West League, im-
p rove to 1-1 m league.
Goldtf\ WMt ~
BO)'i
Elt.anc:ia n. Santa Ana 56
100 -1 Koree1at (El. 11 5. 2 Certian
(SA). 116, 3. Rodriguez (E). 12 5.
200-1 Certian (SAi. 24.6. 2 Elias (El,
25 6; 3. Zar81 ISA), 2702
400 1 Ro1as (El. 52.8, 2 Ramos
(SAi. 53 4, 3 Ehas IE>. 56 14
900-1 Ao1as (El. 2 019. 2 Rodnguez
(SA). 2 073. 3 Flores (El, 2 074
1.600-1 Ao1as(El 4·31 1, 2 Flo1es
IE!. 4 45 5. 3 Elias (El. 4 46 7
3.200 1 Cahuantz1 (El 10 41 8. 2
Ramirez ISA), 10:42.6. 3 Rodnguez
(SAL 10498.
110 HH -1 Ohv1as (SA) 15 6. 2
Johnston (E). 15.9. 3 Novak IEJ. 177
JOO IH -l Ohlllas (SAi. 42 5, 2
JohnSlon (E), 43.5; 3 Nova)l (El. 46 6
400 relay -l Santa Ana. 4 7.3
1,600 relay -1 Estancia (FlorM. Elias.
Mo1ales, Ao1asJ. 3·43 6
HJ -l NO'llak IE>. 6-0. 2 Cachola IE>.
5-{;, 3 Gorrola ISAI. 5-4
W 1 Johnston IE). 23-6 2 Perez
lSAl. 21 3. 3. Cachola IEI. lS.2
TJ 1 Peret fSAl. 42-6. 2 Johnston
(El 40-ll Y•, 3 Novak (EI 30 10
PV no• contested
SP -1 l.tndQuist IE>. 43·2''>. 2
Chambef1a1n (SAi, 40-8. 3 (he) Lope1
(SA) and Toscano ISAl. 38-11 "•
OT -l Toscano ISA), 118-6\'i, 2. Rivas
(SA), 114·7Y•; 3 Lindquist (E). 112 2Y>
Girts
&unda n. Santa Ana 42
100-1 Phetez IE>. 13 7. 2 Yanez ISAI.
14 2. 3. Hanson (E). 14.2
200 -1 Pl1etez (El. 29 2. 2 Carroll IEI.
29 9. 3 Hanson IE>. 31 8
4IOO -1 Yanez (SA), 1 06 4, 2 Valdez
<El. I 06 8, 3 Carroll IE>. 1 10 7
900 -1 Ayal\olSA>. 2:375, 2. Carrasco
IEI. 2 49.3, 3. Perez <SAi, 2:50 0
1 .600 -1. Rosete (El. 5·48.6. 2 TOIT8$
(SA). 6:00.0; 3. Ga1e1a (SAi. 6·0. 2.
3,200-1. Perez (SA). 13:26. 2. Rincon
(E), 13·28.8, 3. Garcia ISA), 13 46.9
100 HH -1 Wilson IE>. 17.9; 2
Sansone IE>. 19 1; 3. none
JOO IH -1 Valdez IEI, 54.8, 2. Wilson
IE), 58 2. 3 Sansone IE>. 1:00 5
400 1etay -1 Estancia IPhetez.
Hanson. Carron. Wilson), 59 5
1,600 relay -1 Estancia (Pltetez
Veldez. Rincon. Carroll). 4 575
HJ -not contested
W -1 Yenez ISAI, 15-0. 2 Abbou (El.
14-1, 3 Hanson IEJ, 13-0
TJ -1. Abbott (El. 30 lOl't, 2 Pineda
!El, 26-4, 3. none.
PV -not contested.
SP -l Tabb ISAI. 33 91't; 2 CAstto (El.
27_.; 3. Correra (SA), 2f>.2Yi
OT -1 Tabb (SA), 96-8Y<. 2. Cast10,
(El. 78-0V., 3 Co!TeOI (SA). 75-6\'t.
GOLF
OCC sweeps
~ ~A -Orange Coast
CoUege's Jake Allanach shot l-
over par-72 and Kelly Wlclcs
carded a 74 to help lead the Pi-
tates' men's golf team lo Otange
Empire Conference victories
~ Palom11, lrvtne ValJey and Go~n \\tit at Santa Ana Coun·
ay Oub Wednesday.
occ won the oec four-way
match. scoring 376, f 1.t'\t edging
PNt Palomar at 377, while lMne
yalley bad 396 and Golden West
461. David Kendall (76), Brad
Champion (76) and Jattd Bruce
01) also conlrlbuted Cor the Pi·
~tes (ll-4, 7..f ln the OEQ.
• 8standa Klgb scnJor Jason
C'.aakty aboc even on ~-35 to
hd the ~boys golf team to
a 198-221 wtn CMr Westmlnsler
~ Golden West League udon at
Costa Mesa G&CC ~nelday.
Marcus So<¥ WU jUst l ·ovef
~ whfJe Ryan Brawn abot 37,
md Cilt'8 Left (45) and l\Uldn ~ (45) .i.o contributed for th a.pa (4-1, 2-0 ln leaguct).
• • UC t.mne'• womm'a Pl t-n wa1 16th 1.t the UClA du-
ilc 11 RobUuon.. Raocb GC ln
Su:t .. Ol1ttl ~ • AnieA1 WoO 'WU UO'I bett
wtd'l In 81 -n-80 -234 fof 28lb.
•
SPORTS
VOLLEYBALL
Coast bumps off Irvine Valley
Pirates pull it out in five to
capture key Orange Empire
Conference decision.
freshman outside hJtter Poyer Poia col-
lected nine of his match-best 23 kills in the
deciding fourth game to lead host Orange
Coast College lo a 30·24, 28-30, 32·30, 33-31
Orange Empire Conference victory over Ir-
vine VaJJey Wednesday night.
faced the poMlbWty of missing. the play-
offs if they do not run tne table the rest o f the •
way in the OEC the Pirates were able to
clamp down when needed.
A rash of injuries at the outside hitter posi-
t.Ion gave Doug Lewis the chance to see regu-
lar time in the llneup and he capitalized on
the opportunity with 12 kills, that total
matched by opposite Paul Pomroy.
Defensively, Kaione Scott ( 15 digs) and
Matt Skolnik I 17 digs) sparked the Pirates.
Poia was consistent offensively, but saved
his best for the final game. I le posted three
early kills as the Pirates grabbed a 5-2 lead.
then put down back-to·back swings to make
It 20-18 after the ~r.. had evened the
match.
srrvr McCRANK /DAILY PILOT
Orange Coast College's Paul Pomroy (left) drives a kill past Irvine Valley.
The Lasers eventually had match point
when Poia came through for the final time.
firing down the line to tie it up at 31 -31 .
1Wo Lasers' hitting errors on the next two
points gave OCC (12-4, 7·3) the victory.
Eagles sweep away Saints
• The Estancia I hgh boy'> volleybaJI team
'>Wept past host Santa Ana. 15-2, 15· 12,
15·7, in Golden West League com petition
Wednei.day.
ther<; led the Mw,tdng' w1lh nine kills and
four stuff block'> wh1IC' c,abe Gonz.ale1
added five block..., and John Santos chipped
in 25 assists.
Mesa fell to I ·fl, 0 .!. tn lt•,1gue.
OCC is at Golden Wei.I Friday, starting at 7.
On the high school level: Kris llartwell (eight k.illi.). Brad Lar<;t•11
(six le.ills aud nine digs) and Scott Sankey
(five kill'>) led the way for the t-.agJes, who
improved to 9 2. \ 0 in league.
Sage Hill top-.. San Marino in 5
Corona del Mar's Jones shines
• The Corona del Mar I flgh boys volley·
ball team welcomed 6 -foot-6 Stanford-
bound senior middle blocker Eric Jones
back into the lineup Wednesday and he
made an immediate 1mpacl in the Sea
Kings' 17·15. 17·15. 15-12 nonleaguelossal
Orange County powerhouse Huntington
Beach.
Orange top~ Mesa in five
• Sage Hill School\ boy'> volleyball team
improved to 6 U with a live game victory
1hat took t"'o hour' <1nd 45 minutes to
l·omplete over Vt!>lllnK Sdn "'ldrmo Wedne'
day 1n nonleague action
• The Costa Mesa High boy'\ volleyball
team '\aw a late fifth·game lead vanish on
what Coach Dave ()orrells termed a contro·
ver'>ial call and fell. 7-15. 15-8. 12 15. l 'l 7.
I 5 · 13, Ill Golden West l..eabrue vi'>nor
Orange Wedneo;day.
The LJghtning prevailed. Io 15. 15 I<>
16 14, 6·15. 15 IL. w11h Kevin Joyce 12.b
k.ill '>. five ace<; and thrl'e hloch) leading tht-
way.
Jones blasted 25 k.111'> and added two aces
and two blocks, but the Oller<;, who lost in
the final of the OranKe County Champion·
!>hips Monday. overcame the visitori..
Sophomore twms Kevin Welch ( 17 kill!.
and 1 O digs) and Tom Welch (eight kills)
were additional standouts for the <)ea Kings
(5 Al
"We were up. 13· 12. in the rally scunng
game." Sorrells ..aid. "They hit a ball out.
but there wa'> a phantom touch uilled
(awarding 1he point to the Panther'>! In
'itead of being up. 14 -12. were lied at 11
and they went on 10 win "
Mac<;un hederit·k. poc;ted I 0 kill'> <1nd
three ace-; and '>etter JuhJn "..m11h Newman
collected 29 <J\'>1'>1!> for 1he I jghtning
agaiml a San Manno tl'am S.ige roach
Mcrja Connolly Freund called. "very
good."
Sophomore middle blocker C,am~tt \\oal·
Joyce and Jake I .llt'rt' plJyed ~.trong de
feme 1n the final gamt· tor "'age Connolly
Freund added
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
Newport boys and girls post wins
Newport Harbor I hgh\ girls
and boys swim teaJT\!, each won
their Sea View League opener
aver visiting Aliso Niguel
Wednesday.
1shed second m the LOU free
(1·58.321 and m the so free
(23.41 )1 WATER POLO
The boys were victonous, 99
67, while the girls recordf'd a 96-
74 margin.
Bury. McGhle. ~mda1r and
Weiner tallied a 3:36.78 to win
the 400 free relay for Newport
(2-1, 1·0). Carlson picks Princeton
Nicole Mackey won the 200·
yard individual medley 12 16 75)
and the 50 freestyle (25 26) and
was joined by Alex Andersen
(2:07.64 in the 200 free), Jenna
Murphy (1 :12.97 m the 100
brea...tstrokel and Mat Ta1tma
(55.78 in the 100 free) as first
place winners for the Sailors.
Eagles split
• Olad Kunert and Sean
Goodman won two evento; each.
but the Estancia 1 ltgh boy<;
swim team lo,t. 95· 74. to
Golden West I eague vi'>tlor
Santa Ana Wedne.,day.
Corona det Mar ffiOi senior Danlelle Carlson bas verbally ~mmitted to play water polo t'or Priocieton Univemty Dell
sea.son.
Carlson received her acceptance lener about two weeks
ago and made her decision shortty ~
Kunert completed a per
sonal·record. 5:35.7, to win the
500-yard freestyle and he al'io
won I.be 200 ftee (2·07.3). Good·
man recorded victories in the
200 individual medley (2:31 .21
and 100butterOy(l·12 8). Frank.
Gamboa competed tn the 100
backstroke for the fire;! time and
won in 1:10.5 for the Eagles
(4-2. l-2 m league!
'Tm plan to llw in California the rest of my life after gradu-
ation. 10 I think it will be fun to go back East for (our yetll'S. •
said Carlson, who will Join CdM teammate Jessica HaJtins at
Princeton.
Newpon (2-1. 1-0 m league)
won both the 200 medley and
200 free relays. Murphy. Mackey,
Tajima and AshJey Parole fin ·
i8hed the 200 medley in I :57.17
whtle the same quartet raced to a
I :43.89 in the 200 free
Ca.Non. who has made the AU-OF lint team three coo-
serudve }aJ'll and is e:s:p«ted to make lt rout wu dedding
between UC Bakeley and Princeton.
Jurnors Michael Bury and An-
drew Belden each won two
events Wednesday. Belden
touched first in the 200 free
(1:57.20) and the 500 free
(5:16.75) while Bury touched in
1:09.27 in the 100 breaststroke
and in 2:15.14 in the 200 lM.
She also swims ror CdM, but u.k.I &he wW amamtrate
aolely on water polo at Pdncdon. Cadaon acon'd a teem-
high 85 gOals as the Sal Kings woo their ~ c:onseartfw
OP title in water polo with a 10-S W:tory Oftl Villa Pait
Maroh 1. Carl5oo scot1ld m goals in the d:wmpiorishlp glllM.
Senior Ross Sinclair won the
100 baclc in 1:02.61, foUowed by
Nath.an Weiner's 1:05.44. Bryan
Auer finished second in the 500
free in 5:5.23. ~ McGhie fin-
• The £~tanc1a High girls
swim team won alJ but one
event and swept four races to
defeat Golden West League visi·
tor Santa Ana, 11 5-38.
stroke) and freshman Carolina
Barnes (50 free and 100 back·
stroke) were double winners for
the Eagles (2· I in league). The
Estancia trio also contributed
in two relay victones each.
Junior Britta Pitta (200·yard
individual medley and I 00
butterfly), jumor MariJyn Reich
(100 freestyle and 100 breast-
Freshman AJltson Dalton won
the 500 free for the £agles
Pldflc Co..t l..ugue boys
~ 12:1, CdM 47
200 medley reley -1. University, 1:44.98.
200 free -1. Beisaman (U), 1:61. 19; 2. BarMtt-Woods
(U), 1:53 22; 3. Money (CdMI, 1:59.10.
200 IM -1. Phem (U), 2:11.20; 2. Vang (U), 2:17.40; 3. Vu
(UI, 2:17.92.
50 free -1. Sc:tiafer (U), 22.70; 2 Song (UI. 23.84; 3. J.
OlRocco ICdM), 24'.26.
100 fly -1. Luke (U). 58.29. 2 Modt (U), S9. 18; 3.
Amendt (CdMI, 1'01.29.
100 free , t Sc:Nf9r (U), 48 72; 2 U (U), 5t.58; 3.
MM'lnhao (Ul, 152 19
500 free -1. Ooft (CdMl. 5 19.66, 2 Moore (CdMI.
5 34.27; 3. LI CUI, 5:36.n
200 f,.. relay-1. U, 1 .32.87.
100 badt-1. BarMG·'Noodl (U), 1-00 19; 2. Noh IUI,
1 ;02.1-'; 3. VU (U), 1 :06.32.
100~•-1. Pham(U), 1;01.71; 2. Taeo(U),
1!09.151; 3. 8tunda94f (CdM), 1:10.20.
4IOO frwe relay -1. Unlvenlty, 3:29 81.
,,.. COMt LMieue .....
CdM •. lWwultf •
200 ~ rtiey-1. Unhwelty, 1:63.88.
200 free -t Rtnimmone (U), 1 'fil.37; 2. 8owkll (CdM),
2:00. 15; a. MeKay (CdM), 2.-00 152.
200 IM -1. ShU9 (CdM), 2:07.M; 2. Kllwd'lt (U), 2:10.ol;
3. ~(CdM),2:21.Ae.
llO he· t (ti.I Liao (CdM) end Sctlumac:Nf (U), 21.88:
l. Mevet (U), 29.02.
100 fly-\, Sett~ (UI. 1:00.24; 2. Md(.ey (CdMI.
1:0U2; 3. Tmz (U), t:Cll..39. '
100 he-1. Fltulmmon9 CUI. M.40; 2. J. Anae ICdM). a•; 3. M.yer (U), aa. 900 tr.e-1. gnu. (CclM), 6'.0U8 (ldloOI *10rd~. 2.
~ (U), S:3t1t; 3. ~l.1:31.1 ....
200ft" ~y -1. CdM (~, C.~E.ci~
Liao), 1:A6.30
100 bedt-1 ~ (U), • '8; 2. J, Altee (CdM),
1 :OZ.02; J. OI H.wtto CCdMl, t <16.17
100 ~·-'· t Me9 (CdM}. 1:t0 M: t. Undln cu>. m1oa:1MaCovtCc9illt.1:n.a _, ..... ~-CdM ,.,..J Null, u.o .......
1:•21.
Gotden w..t Leetue bo'fl
Senta Ane •• &t8ndll ,..
200 medley 1eley -1. Santa An•, 1.59 84
200 flee -1 Kunert (El, 2:073. 2 Colhef IE>. 2.09 5, 3
Vege (SA). 2:20 0.
200 IM -1. Goodman (E), 2:31.2, 2. Palac1as (SAi. 2:32 8,
3. Marsteller (E), 2:49.1.
50 fnHl -1. Galven (SA), 25.00, 2 Gambol. 25 1, 3
Lima• ISAI. 271
100 fly -1 Goodman <El. 1.12 8. 2 Nlevet (SA), l .117,
3 Agu1'4l1 (SAi. 1 18..4.
100 tree-1 Gal'nn ISAI. 56 1, 2. Collier (El. 58 8; 3
Limaa !SAi, 1 :03.5
500 tree -1. Kunert (El, 5:35 7, 2 ~ ISAl. 6 25.2, 3.
Mltchett (SA), 8:25.7.
200 free relay -1. Ettancle (Gamboa, Goodman, Colher.
Kunel1), 1 :46_2.
100 badl-1. Gamboa (E), 1. 10 15, 2. Andrede (SAi.
1 12 8; 3. Nlevee (SA), 1:26.J.
100 bruit-t Aguilar ($A), 1'110: 2. Man1tell« (El.
1.20.0; 3. Hermann (E), 1:2t2.
4IOO ,,.. ,.iey -1. s.nu Ana. 3:59.3.
o......w,..~.
~111. ...... AM•
200 medley rwlav -1. ~ ta.m..-fWctl. PIUl,
Mahan), 2:11.0
200 he-1 ~(SA), UO 0, 2. IC.eenew4nne IEI.
2:31 o. 3. 8fwy (E), 2.49 •
200 IM -t '*l (E), 2f3. 71; 2. Thalet (E), 10!. 72; S.
none.
110free -1 8amea CE). 30.12; 2. ~ 1£1. S\ ~ s. ~<SA>. nu. 100 tty -1. '1ttl (£), t;.23A1; 2. 8f'IY C I. 1.21.IS. 3. none.
100 he-1. Aektl IE), t:OUZ; 2 Nehan CE). 1:10.12; S.
GenH (SAi, 1:10A1.
!500 "'-1. o.tllon (El, J:IU'B: 2. AbcM (n_ 1:1lM: 3
l'IOM.
200 ,,.. tW¥-Ettancla (~.....,. ..-.
~),2;01.11
100 beet;-\,...... ). 1:11.C; 2.. Dioftn9r 1~;
S °""°" It I, 111t. Q1. 100 lbrMll-l fWld\ 1 11 • 2. 1"* if!t. 1 ':ZJIT; I
NelWt I. t a.D. • • ._~-\:&lwdeC"-•l.x.,., ~.,_,
...... n.t.
_.., 111,a AldatDD
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
Vanguard lets
one slip away
The Vanguard Uniwr&1ty base·
ball team allowed four runs in
the bottom of the ninth inning
and lose to Golden State Athledc
ConfeTmce host Cal Baptist.
10.9, Wednesday
The Uons (15· 16, 6-4:i in the
GSAC) went scoref~ lhrougJ\
the first six lnninp and tmkd
S-0.
But they nallled and led. 9-6.
afttt 8~ nnlnp.
Cal Baptist junior Olcar Enrl-
qu~. who ~nt 3 for s whh rour
RB.ls, l1Jlllda!d a one-out doubR
to the right ttt Bdd wall tN1
brought home the winning run.
JuNon Jonadw\ ~ and
Justin MiDwud c:olloc.Ud three
each'°_,~
16-bll atlar.t. Cal a.pdlt tm-
plOY'ld to 13-17. s..a.
Ttvsday, March 27 2003 U
SOFIBALL
Mustangs
hand le
OV, 5-1
Costa Met.a High sophomore
pitcher JalkJe Butler made a lCl·
umphant return Wednesday and
senior Ann Marie Topps
launched her fifth home run or
the -.eason to lead the Muslal).gs
to a 5 1 C.olden West League-
operung '>Clftball wm at Ocean
View
Butler, out four game. after a
thrown ball bounced off h~r
glove and loo-,ened o;ome teeth,
J.:ave up JU'>I two hlu. in a com
plete-game t>fTon, earrung her
fourth vtrtory m as many det:t·
~•On'> She fanned two and
walJc.ed fiv<'. the laner a by·
produu of '>Orne rust. Coach
R.Kk Buonango \dld
Iopp<; bdted a two-run dmger
to cap a t.h~·run second and
aJso doubled to finish 2 for 4
with thrt't' RRt... Her season aver
age actuaJly dropped to 667 I 18
for l.7). hut 1he Oregon·bound
'>horu.top upped her RBI total to
2.2 th1c; ~pn ng lier 16 career ho-
rner'> are a \Chool record.
~ophomore Kelly Topp<. sin·
gled m J run 10 open the Mesa
'>conn.: m the fir<.t and Jane F
)arnJrnot11 had the other RBI for
tht' "'111ner.. who lmproved to
',.J
(>cean \ it~ dropped to 2 5
IJ\<l'r<ill
Golden w.. LNcue
Mesa 5, ()Qean v-l
5cof9 bv innings Mesa 130 boo 1 ~ 9 1 CN ooo 100 o 1 2 1
Butler and M 11l1;1r lsfeld. Th~tlos
171 and Mclaughlan W -8ulte1 4-0
l lsff!ld, 1 2 28 A TOPPS ICM HR
A Topps CM
E~tancia edges Lions
• lhe L'>lancia High softball
team opt'ned 11'> fif't Golden
Wes! IA'agl.H' tampatgn with I 0
\t<.torv over th1· VlSttin~ West
mtn'>tt·r I 10m Wl'dneo;day after·
noon
Tht' l·a~lt•, l 7 -I 1 'cored the
game\ only run on a sac.nfice
Oy by -.uphumon.• l-vdyn .. lore'>
1n the fourth tnntng and ~h
man pitcher Muriel Mason
made 11 <;tand up with a com-
plete-game four hatter that tn
eluded four ''nkeouts and no
walks.
Rebecca K.iplan opened the
winning rally with a leadoff
walk and moved to second on a
!>ingle by Hilary Ockey. Kaplan
reached third on a wild pitch
and scored on Flores' Oy ball to
center
Odey paced the E.agJes' su
hit alladr., going 2 for 3. wtule
Coach Marc Rodag singled out
t-lore' 'trong play at second
ba.,e in an errorless defensive
effon.
Ma!>on improved to 5·0 in the
circle.
Westmm'>ler "now 4·4 over
all
Golden W.lt Leape
EIUncfa 1. Westminstef 0
SCCN'9 bv lnnincn
w ·s1er OQO boo 'a o • o
Esta11c1a ooo \00 o 1 • o
Meson and Acosta. 8ettaJ'C:Our1 and
Estr•d• W Mason 5-0 l -Sett.an
coun
Lightning wins. 9-2
• Sophomore Alexa Sb.itan·
1stu and 1umor Katrina Redel·
she1mtr collected three hits
each 10 help lead the Sage Hill
School ~ftball team to a 9-2
Academy League-opening vic-
tory over ho.st St. Mupret's
We-dnesday
Rede:lsheuner also strudt out
etght batters and allowed one
earned run to improve her pitch·
ing record to 2· 1. Sophomore
leMica Torina and &eshinan
Meagan Mt'Cu.lloogb contrib-
uttd two hhs ~ch for Coadl Jlm
~rdw.l's Lightning (4-3).
&ct m,..._
S...t91t.St....,.ct'tZ
s.a. Hiii '-= "v.~ -t " 1 St. 'Mar. 901 IOO O • t • • ~met end TotlN; f.....a
and l ino-. W -~. 2·l.
I. -FrMM 28 -MceullouOh CStt)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
caGaitw ... DlitJ ~ ... oftre .. SIB
14 n..nday, Mm 27, 2003 SPORTS
NEWPORT
LL COSTA MESA LL YOUTH BASEBALL
Late rally
lifts Cubs
Dodgers will two Giants unbeaten
Four runs in the sewnth ln.nlng
propelled the Giants to an 8-4
vtctory over the Diamondbacks ln
Newport Harbor Baseball
Assoc;iadon Bronco Division
(ll -12-~·olds) play.
three Innings and collected twn hib
101 the AsO'Q8.
The Qlbs scored five runs
in their last at-bat and held
off the Braves, 10-7, in a
Newport Beach Little League
MA game called after the
fifth iluling due to darkness.
The Qlbs were led by
Conner Ge•agban, who
pitched three sbu&out innin~
and had a solid double. AleX
Grody and Parker Seaman
also doubled as the Cubs
received hiis from ZAc Cabln.
Reid Johnson and Jonathan
Jaffee.
Defensive gems for the
Cubs included a running
catch in the outfield by Ian
King. who then doubled-up
the rwmer at firsL Evan
Oanlele, Cabin. Jaffee and
DaVld Sllwrt>erg also
displayed sound defense.
The Braves received
m ulti-hit games from Austin
Alim and Canett Lanon
with strong pitching by
Braman Andenon. Dylan
Plevac and Cllrla Elmer.
Tony McCoy, Clark
Cashion and Mitch MeJeald
showed defensive prowess in
lhegame.
io.t. ftydlJJ8 hit a two-run home IWl ln the
first inning and pitched lour stroog ~ to
lead the DodgetS to an 8-2 victory over the Di·
amondbacka ln C.Osta Mesa National Uttle
League Majon division play Saturday at le·
WlnkJe Memorial School.
Rydlng went 3 for 3 and Bryan Mauftr and
Nick OIJYer each collected doubles for the
Dodgers, who also defeated the Padres, 10-1,
Sattirday.
Eric MJckebqn rhade a strong catch of a Oy
hit to center field and Erle McCool led the de·
fense.
Cody Green pitched foilr strong innings ln
the victory over the Padres and Alex Groeek
smashed a double. Matthew Telles and c.o&e-
man Brown each drove in runs for the
Dodgers.
Ln other Majors action:
• Glanta I, Padree 0
Daniel Cuter pitched four innings and Tay·
lor West the final two in the Giants' victory.
Right fielder Justin Bosecker saved a run
with an over-the-head catch of a hard-hit fly
ball. He also threw out a runner trying· to
stretch a single into a double on a hit down
the right-field line.
Weston Barloon scored the game's only run.
Ln Cosca Mesa American Majors action:
•Angels 7, Yankees 5
Six innings of solid pitching by Olase
Palombo and a potent hitting attack led the
Angels.
Matt McF.achem went 3 for 3 with a solo
home run while Danny Hurley, Adam Gard·
nu and Garren H1nch each tallied 3 for S
performances at the plate.
Schlnner, Garn<c tlope and l!Dwood WMb
soUdi!ying the defense.
,..,._ Shod, Bdan Scam.y and 'Matt
ffutcbenoA aJl bad key bits and llQbert Scott
made some strong defensive plays. Ala 'lt:o·
DO showed speed OD the basepaths.
• Plldres 18. Anpla 10
Leri SdDman held the Angels bitJess, giving
up one walk and one run going Into the fifth
innin&. . -
Brlan ~ MJduleJ Qulotana. 'In Le me, Carter Nonte. 1)ler Rice. Stillman. 1ntt
Donahqe, Bvan Sentma and Bddle Jllloao,
who tallied a home run, led the Padres' 20-hil
attack.
Ln Farm play:
• Nkky Roco and Pairidt Crotnwell each
went 4 for 4 with three doubles each for the
Padres against the Marlins.
Max Giibert and Noah JeyaraJah each col·
lected two doubles in the hitting actack.
l.eadoff hitter Brtan Cromwell (three hiis},
along with Gabriel Ruan and er.ndoo Long,
paced the Padres' offensive actad and were
responsible for many of the team's runs.
The Padres recorded a double play and sev·
eral putouts from the infield. Joshua Butler
was strong in the infield while John Santoyo
played well be.hind the plate. Manolo Laguna
sparlded defensively at third base.
Ryan Adklaon was out injW'ed, but is ex-
pected back next week.
•The R.oddes and Dodgen dueled to a
near stalemate.
Jeff Carlyle continued his torrid hitting for
the Dodgers. going 4 foy 4, including a triple,
and Ben Beck went 3 for 3 with two doubles
JaJUeJ ()umlngbam went 3 for 3
with two RBis as the Giants (3-0)
scored fow runs in the seventh
Inning.
Mlchlllel ~and Enc
OlebU each had two RBis and Jacob
McOmn bit a triple and had an RBI.
Brett ounaer and Sean Manpoo
each scored nms for the Giants.
On the mound. JD Gnce. Bric
RoUaod aod Cwuli.ngham allowed
only four hits and two walks.
During the !mt three innin~
0 -bad.s' pitcher Justin Todd held
the Giants to just one run, but Grace
allowed no runs in that same span.
Both teams came alive in the
fourth, scoring three nms each.
D·bad.s' catcher ~ Kinney
threw out three runners while the
Giants' Jake Daw&oo, Jake Caugblll
and C.ody Holter played solid
defense throughouL
In other NHBA action:
• Astroe JI, Reds •
Austin Metr«tt threw a solid
sOlid pitdUng from A.S. Swtet.
Jake Anut>roee and Bn:nnan
Callahan also helped the Astros..
The Reds were led by the solid
hin:tng of Brdt Parbr, who pitched
well.
Strong effort
The BJue Jays and Red Sox
tangled in. Newport Harbor
Basebail:iation's Shetland
16-year-ericanDMsion
action Sa day.
Olllon and Hudaon Davia
(b rothers) combined for eight rum
and Andy Lanoo'a strong fielding
held off a Red Sox' rally in the
second inning.
Alex Lee had a towering hitiu
the fourth inning.
• Matt Valulano hit a grand
slam in the first inning and showed
defensive strength for the Phillie.<,
Valeriano threw to Joey Parria at
ftrs1 base.
The Phillies received strong play
from Uam Ogburn (hit 10 right
cenler field). and Owen Muller
(mak.ing contact every at-bat)
SCHEDULE
roo.y
'-*Mctfleld In another MA game:
•Marine~ 18, Ns I
J.B. Salem led the Mariners
with five RBfs and had a
triple and a home run. Strong
run production came from
Austin Blodgett. Andrew
MachosJde and Slew Clapp.
In Minor A play:
•The Rockies remained W1beaten by edg·
ing the Giants, 9-8. JeffJey Guillen scored the
winning run from third on a passed ball in the
final inning.
· and a sacrifice Oy. A.J. Fbcber also had three
hits and Kylee Stone, Yelzon Ramlftz. ne.-
mond Lewis, Kayla Hayee and Robert SuDJ.
van each tallied two.
High 9Chool boys and g1r11 -
eo.ta Meta 111 Orange, 3.15
p.m.; Un1ve<111y at Corona <$el
Mar. 3 pm .. Allao Niguel at
Newport Hart»<, J p m ......
UC Irvine, 10 a m , Cal Suite
Bakersfield at UC Irvine. 11 30
e.m .. Chapman et UCI, 6 p m
r.nni.
College men -Anteater ci .... c
Communrtv coli-oe men -
Seddlet>edl et Orenge Co.st 2
pm
Vangua1'1:1 Un1ver111y. 1 30 p fTl
High acnool -Laguna Beadt
JV 111 Sage Hill. J ·15 pm .
Eat&nc•a al Connelly, 3 15
pm
SwVnmlne College -NCAA at AuS11n TeA
High adlool g1r1s -Co•one Ck-I
Mar at CIF~
Prellm1nanes a1 &e1mon1
Plea. 3p m In Minor B play:
•Rockies 13, Giants 10
Ou1.t Alvarez and Jaclde
Andenon prtched a
combined fow strikeouts in
four innings.
Chris DeSoto belted a game-winning home
run for the Rockiei..
Spencer Owens, Max Starke! and Moo
Ruan pitched well for the Rockies wuh Nick
Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices -2640 Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices
~~~~~~~--~-----
llOTKl TO•
l.Ol •ll&l,DAnMm
PIACl, llWPOIT IWIOI
llGff SOIOOl, POOl f~
TY
A. •141 o,. .. lftg Time .... .... o ......... . Thws4ov, .,..., 17tlt,
JOOS; l l :00 e.m.
B Place of Bid Re
ce1pt Newporl·Mesa
Unified School D"tnct
Pur<.hnln&, 2985 B Bear
Street Co~la Mesa, Ca
92626
C Pro1.cl Name
Newport Hubor H11h
School Pool. Phue I
D. Place Plans iue on
tile AVAILABLE MARCH
2nH. 2003 CONTRACT
MANAGER'S office, Mc
Carthy Bu1ld1n11 Compd
mes. 20401 S W Btrch
Street, Suite JOO, New
POtl Buch CA 92660
McCu l hy Bu1ld1nt
Companies/Measure ·A·
Office. 298!>·C Bur
Street, Co~la Mesa. Ca
q,?6?6
1.02 SUMMARY Of
WOH
Proiecl Duc11pt1on
Mam d111n p1p1ng '"' placement elect11cal
1mprovemenh. ADA
uperades, ntw unl1lever
system, p11l1•I dec~in11.
and demo/replace ex
1s1tna pool ~tructure
Prehmm•r t cost esh
m•te· S400 000 00
1.0S NOTI<tt
A NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVE N that Ne.,.porl
Mesa Un1l1ed School
District actme by and
th1ou1h •l's Governm1
Board will receive sealed
b1ck l0t award of "
contract IM the •l><>ve
named Proiect 1\ll bids.
shall be made and
pr esenled only on the
forms presented by the
school district Bids woll
be pubhcly opened and
read el tlalS ..... • .... t 7tti ..., •• Arfl,
100S al the •bove p!Ke
of bid r ecetpl addfus
Any bids 1ece1nd after
the lime •peclfied ebove
04' alter any •• ltn\10ns
due to m1te111I ch•naes
shill be returned un
opened
B Bid' ~all be ••· ce1wed 1n the place
1d entrf1ed above
Whether °' not bids 1re
optned ... c:uy at the
Ume llHd m this notice.
no bid will ii. •ect•ved
•lter t"-bid deedllne
C l"l.MS AHO SPEC·
lflCATIOHS ARE AVAIL
A8l£ Ol/27/03 The
doc:u menh may b•
ra.,ltwed 1tt the CON
TRACT MANAGER'S ot flee (Mt address abo111)
Oft CAN 8£ PURCHAS£0
FROM UUUNlf
llU.,IUtTa 16172 c-'""'"" <-••r ''"'••· <A. tuol "":t SH·7HI PAX (9' SSl-1209
D. Kii 8100£1t MUST
poat 1 bid bond « othtt
MCurlt't '" h amount of ,.._, of the 111T10Unt
of Ute M w1ttt IM bid
( £lldl 811)()(1t, ~
anvl1tMOllJly wttll the
e•Kllbon of the ~
tract Ae'.,"'fftt, ••• lie
r•Cll'hlf to twrl'llsll •
labor end M1t111al
l"erlot-1\U '°414"' en JttftO'•"t e.,.i to l 00
,.,cent of tll• Conlt ...,t
t#lll en4 1 f eltbiul
Petfof !MflCt Bond In an
a-nt ·~•I to 100 et' c1111t of Ille Cont11ct
Stm1 S.14 Bond• chd
be ffo111 Iii admJ'tUd c.11r°'n11 Sw•tr
famry "° Ole ~ 9114 tN In ti.,.., .. """1.,, kw I llr tht o.-t-a •f fr 1 en4 he~ 1n CM!f«·
".. ,.,. ..... .alfeJI 1-ln Ill t.ilf f.,ca IM !!.!!.!! tllrov II Ille
1u•1 an lee peuod
f The BIDDER shall be
" l"ensed con tr actor pursuant lo the Bus111ess
and Professionals Code
and be hcensed 1n the
apphc•ble class1l1cal1011\
tor lite trades lor whoth
the contractor tS sub
m11tm11 • bid.
C This pro1~1 hu 3.,
Disabled Veteran Busi
ness Enterp11se part1c1
pahon 1oals
H Questions about
this PROJlCT should be
dtrected to the CON
lRACT MANAGER
Contact Bonnie ~rim,
Telephone 714/424 8950.
Ftrm McCarthy Bu1ld1ne Co FAX 714/424 8951 .
Address. 2985 C Beu
Street, Costa Mesa. Ca
92626
I No Bid may be
w1lhdriiwn unit! S11ty
day~ alter lhl! Bid
Open1n1 Date
J The 01stnct reserves
the 111ht to reiect any
and all bids or to wft1ve
trreeutarlties 111 any b•d
t< Newpor I Me u
Unified School D1str1cl ••
en equal opporluntly
employer
l n.. t.lcU.n wll M ,....,,,.-' ............. ..,.
f or prequahllci1!1on
pachaen pll!ase contact
the Cont1act Manaeer
above
Publoshed Newport
Beach Costa Mesa Daily
Prlol March 20 27.
2003 Th282
To all heors. beoef1
c1•11<Ps, cred1turs. con
tlneant creditor\, and
persons who may oth
erwlse bt lfllere,ted m
the wUI 04' esble or
both ot ISABEL M
008BS
A PETITION FOR PRO
BAT£ hH been filed by
MICHAEL V. OOBBS 1n
ll'f SupenOI' Court of
Cahlorn1a, County of
ORANGE
THE PETITION FOR
PROBA re requa.ts that
MICHAEL V DOBBS be
appointed as personal
represenl•t1ve to .ad
m1m1ter the n t•le of
the de~denl.
THE PETITION requnts
the decedent"s Wiii and
cod1crls, 1f any. be
•dmlttfll to probttt '"-
Will and any codlclls •r•
n•llable f04' • .. m1n1
tlon In the file lltpl by
the court.
01( PETITION feQutl'h
1uthor1ty to admlnt'lter
thw estate under the
1'1dtpendenl Aclmlnia
traUon ol hlal~t Act
(Tiii A\lthofrty WIU .tlow
the penonlll r 9'lf flt4rn
t1t1ve to bk1 many
action• without obtain
tn1 court appro111I
B•fort t11tin1 certlln
very Important ecllOlltl
hoWl¥1f. the pettOfla
reor-11tettv• -~ be
reciuw..t to ""' notoce to onltfHttd p.r~•
unltil !My have we1v1d
notlte OI' conSMtad to
Hie fl'CJPOMd Ktlon)
fht lndtp•nd111t td
t11l1111tr •tlOn 111thor1ty
Wiii be lflllt1'd '"*" en llll8fMt1d pe11on
hlu '"~IKllOll lo Ille
petition and "'°"" 1ood tell e why llle COllft
sttould not rr•nt the
auttior1ty
A ~· AR1l'eO Oft In. 111101 .. 11 wlll tit II kl °" Al'llt. t•, 20CJ et UO
•·"'· In Oopt. l 71 '°'''" •• J4 a The c.tI Duwe SOllOt, Or an C
9*' Ir YOU Oii.Ci to the ••tJtln• of Illa PtbtlOtl.
'
hearrne iind slate your
ob1ecl1ons or file w11tten
obiectJons with the court
befo•e the hunn11 Your
appear •nee may be 1n
person 01 by your
attorney
If YOU ARE A CREDI
TOR 0 1 contin1ent
creditor of the dee eased,
you must tile your claim
with the cour I and mail
• copy to lhl' pusonat
representative eppo1nled
by the court w1lh1n lour
months fr om the dale of
the ftrst 1ssu•nc:e of
lettea u provided 1n
Probate Code setlion
9100. The lrme 101 11111111
claims will not e1p1te
briore four months lrom
the hea11n2 dale noticed
above
YOU MAY l~MINt the
file kepi by lht court II
you are a per\on tn
terested 1n the ntate.
you may hie with the
court a Request for
Specral Nohe. (form OE
154) of th• hllne of an
mvento1y and appr•1sal
or estate n~eh or of
.any Pi!hhon or ucount
as provided 1n Probate
Cod<P ~ction 12!>0 A
Request for Spect.al
Notice form 1s an1leble
from the court clerk
Attorney lot Pehhonet
PlTlJt J. aJMU, lSQ.
(CU.11al4S)
i .IMU & NICNcxS, UP, sis canno•w wu.
TUSTIN, CA t27SO
Pubh$hed Newport
Beech·Cosl• Meu Daily
Pilot Marc.h 27, Aprll 2,
3, 2003 THW286
cm Of
COSTA&
OUll6I COllfTY,
WlomA
llOTICI IMlllG ~
NOTICE IS HERlBY
GIVEN th•l suled pto·
r.osels for lu1 n1sh1n1 all
ab04'. meterialJ. equip
ment. lransportahon and
such other lac1hhes as
m•y be requwed f0<
CONS11UCTION Of
l"ICNIC TlllllS AND
OTHll sn1 IMPIOVI
MlMTS AT MHA VII· DI PM.a. I 795 SAMA.I
AVUWI, City Prefe«t
"•· os-oa. w111 be recernd by the City of
Coit• Mesa •I the Office
of Ille City Clerk, 77 F etr
Drive, Costa Meo.
California unhl the hour
or 10.00 e.a., Afwll 7,
200l, at which tune
they will be opened
publicly and read 1loud
in the Counc~ Chambef s
Sealed propoub shell
beer the Utte ol the
WOfk and n1me of Iha
bidder but no other
d1,t1n1u•ah1nc m1rka
""' bid received eftlf the sclledultd closmc
hme fC>f the rece11>t of
1>141 anell be returne4 to
bidder u~ne4 It sllaN
IHI Ille sole rtspontlbillt1
of 1111 blddti' to He thet
hll bid tlCtlVtd In
pt~hllle
A Mt ol BW Docu
!Miii.i 1111.J M obt.tlMd
ti llle Offkt of tlle City lnc-. 11 r elf 0r1vt.
Cotta Mesa, Ceht«nlll,
11pon 11•11ref•114~1• ~.isu.oo.a.. .................
SSAO "'Ill lie m•-If
hattdled lly 1'11111 lhd
Doc-It •nf oUter
COf'llr ad OoclltMnb 1111,
ah.o be eurnlntd •t tti. Olflct ol th• City Cle1k
of the City of Coit.,
M-. Bid DocutMntJ
.,111 not lie tnt11M vnlMt
the 1ddltlCM11t '5 00 tllMtt h lnclWMI w1t11
... J!Wftl ~di ......... ",.,.. on ni. ,.,~ fot111
.rlMtt ... t *"' 11119'1 , •• ,.O•.od ln Ille SOllb ad ""4;11.-U, .,... 111.0 i.. ..... ~~ ...
tilled 01 cuhier·s check
01 a bid bond for not
le$S than 10'1. of the
amount ol their bid,
madt payable lo the City
ol Costa Mesa No
propos•I shall be con
s•dered unles.s accom
pan1ed by such cntuer s
check, cnll or bidder's
bond
~o bid shell be con
uder~d unless •I •.s made
on a blink form fur
n1thed by th~ City ul
Costa Mesa and 1s made
1n accordance with the
p1ov1st0ns of the Pro
po$al requuemenh
Each bidder must h•ve
• Cius ·A· Cener•I
Encmee11n1 or Clan ·B·
Ce11er al Bu1ld1n1 con
tracto1's licenses and
also be ptequahhed ••
requ11ed by law
The City Council of the
City of Costa Meu
re~ervu the r11ht to
raiect any or all bids
Thi' Contrac!OI' sh•ll
comply with the provl
s1ons ol Sflction 1710 to
I 780 lndus1ve, of the
Cahlorn1a L•bor Code.
the prev11hn& rate and
\Cale of wages estab
hshed by lhe City of
Coste Mesa, which are
on hie with the City
Clerk of the Cily of
Costa Mes.. and shall
lorle1I penal hes pre
scribed therein for
noncompkance of '••d
Code
JUUl fOlCft(,
D.,.ty Oty a.ti
Clty•fC-t••-Publlshed Newpor I
BHch Co'\la Men Dally
Pilot Much 27. April 3
2003 Th298
IS( 121&J
IOTICI Of PlllTD JO AOlllS1ll mAn Of:
toSlYI lltOOlS
WI IO. lllllll
To 111 hetn. benel1
c.a11es. cred1t0fs, con
lmcenl cred1t0ts, and
petSOns who m1y oth·
erw1Se be 1nte1esl•d 1n
the will or estate, or
both, of ROSLYN
RHODES
A PETITION FOR PRO
BA TC hu been hied by
SUlANNE CHUDNOf'F •n
the Super lof Cour I of
Calllor n1a. County of
ORAN CE
THE PETITION roR
PROBATE requesh that
SUZANNE CHUOHOff be
IPC)Otnted tt pet wntl
reprts.ni.tive to ad
mtntsl.,. the uute of
the deced1nl
nt£ PETIT!Off 1eq11nts
lhe decedent's Wiii and
codlclla, If any, bt
adrnltt•d to probate. lhe Will and any codicils are
nell.tble r« ••1rnln1
lion Ill lhe hie kept by
lhe co11rt.
THl P£T1TIOH t•~h
1uthOfllJ to admlnkt•
th• l\tlte und« the
lndtp1nd1nt Ad111111la·
b1tio11 of (ltatu Act.
(Th" Authority woll allow
the .,_aonel t1~1Mft-
tal1"• to tab many
KtlOnl Wltllovt obtain•
In& court approwal
8af0fe t1k1nc ct't.ttn
¥tr 1 lmport111t 1ct10111,
hoWIYtl, the I* Wfltl
rf9'1Hflt.ahlle ~ be
teQulrN to ••V• noUc•
to 1ntttHtH petlOft•
unlus tt.ey ~we watw4
net.Ce OI c-ttd to
the PfC>POMd eel.Ion.)
lll• lnd1ptn4111t ad
rnlnlalretton eut"or lty will IMI .,.,,..... uni..
111 llllernt•d ,_ .. fl
fllft an MIKllOll to tflo
P'llti&n eM stiows 11164
Ull wtly the CNI
lllOOld not cr.nt the . .,,.., .. ,
A HlAIUNQ •n lit•
fllltiOI\ •ill k ltefd en ~ii. 11, 2003 •• l JO
• n 10 Qui LU
Sullivan rut the ball hard in each at-bat
while the Rockies' Aaron Wood made a catch
of a fly hit to left to rob Sullivan of an extra
base hit.
College-C.I Lutheran at
Vanguard Un1,,.,.,1y, 2 30 p m
Community college -Orange
Coast at Santaana, 2 p.m
~ College men UC Senta
Barbera Ill UC Irvine. 1 p m
High sdlool boya Sage Hill et
L..U..ran To"ance. J 15 pm ._..,.,.
Community college women -
Orange CoHI at Seddlebedl:. 2
pm
High sdlool bov• Co•ona del
Mer et Laguna e..cn. 3 p m
Newpon Harbor at Irvine 3
Golf
H•gll sdlool boys -Cep.11rano
Velley Chnshan vs 5-ge Hiii
at Str11wberry Farms 3 15 The Rockies rallied in the final inning. retir·
ing the Dodgers in order. and baned around in
the bonom half.
p m . Santa Ane at Cotta
MeN Jpm
SoftDel
p m Corona del Mu w
Tuo•o at N-port Be.ui CC .•
p m , Newport Harbor •I
College women UC 0.vts et College -The Mm er 1 ~t IMne lpm
loull'd al 341 The City
Dme South Orane<P CA
92868
If YOU OB.ICC! to the
111 antm11 of the pellhon,
you ~hould appear al lhe
hearme and state your
ob,ect1ons 01 ltle written
ob,echons with tile court
belOl't the hea"n& Your
appear•nce may b• 1n
person or by your
1tto1ney
IF YOU ARE A ~EDI
TOR or contlna ent
creditor of the deceased,
you must hie your claim
wrth ttie court and mail
1 copy to lhe pet sonal
representative appointed
by the cou1 I w1th1n lour
monlhs from lhe date of
the ftrst issuance of
letters as pro111ded In
Probete Code secll11n
9100 The lime for hims
claims w•ll not up11t
before fou1 months from
the hea11na d•le noticed
above
YOU MAY lXAMINf the
Ille kept by the COUI I II
you are a person tn
teie,led In the esl•te,
you may Ide with lht!
court a Request for
Special Notice (form OE
I~) of the ltlmc of en
mventory and a ppr aiul
ot estate nuh or of
any petition 01 •Ccounl
H p1ov1ded 1n P1ob1te
Code seclJOrl l250 A
Request for Special
Notice form 1s available
Ir om the court clerk
Att-r f.., P•tttt-.
llATMltYN J. TUINI .. ISQ., HH lfVllSIDI
DI., CHINO, CA 91710
Published Newport
B11ch·Costa Men 0•1ly
Pilot March 20. 26 27,
2003 TllW276
IS( 12'1!
IOTICI Of PmOOI TO AN11S111 mAn ot:
IUITL.._
WUO.A21tt4J
To all llettS, beMf•
ciaties . cred1t0<s, con
t1n .. nt creditors and
persons who may oth·
.,wise be intern ted 1n
the wlll O< ntate. OI'
both. of MARY I DIA
flltOf«)
A Pf TITIQN f OR PRO·
BA TE has been hied by
HUGH V OIAMONO Ill 1n
the Super10I' Court of
California. Count y ol
ORANGE
THE PETITION f OR
PR08ATE requests that
HUGH V OIAMONO Ill be
1ppo111t1d H peoonll
r tpresent•l•ve lo td
mlnltt• the estate ot the clec:tdent.
THE l'ETITION requ11ta
outhority to •dMint'lter
lM 11tate unOtt the lnd1pendanl Admllllt
tr•tlon o1 Eatat.tt Act
( Tiies A.uttlor1ty w.. llflow
ttlt "''°""' repr.wn t1lio to take meny
ttttona "''thout obtain
Int court app10111I .
lefore t11tlnt cer telft
.,.,., l11190rtant ectlont,
llowaver, the peuonet
r.-.-tativ. wttl l>e
requifitd to 11"9 notice
to iflla,,.atof ~
11nlns tllty l\lve "'•1•14
notlc:• Of COllMftlM to
.... pr090Md 1Cllo11.)
The lndepa11d•nt ad
111lnlttr1tlon 1uth0fltt
•Ill l>e sr•nt.ad uni.u
a n lnlMHlld 1>41aon I• att "i.ctlon to tlle
"tlllOll •114 ... '* <llUU W" 1 tflt CC>llrt
allould not p111t the
•11lhorll1
A Hf.MfNQ on CM
P4llh011 wil M lltld ell
N'lt1l 24. 200l .. 1·30
, 111. Ill Dept. l1l
lu«tM .t Ml TIM C•tr
Or1w Sotlth, Clfaflp, CA
92111 If vou oe•cT to the If•"''"' of •• pel1t10fl, ye11 ........... eftflt
............ i.MloUll...l:lo9Jll
obrect10ns Ot hie written
obJe<:ltOtn Wtlh the COUfl
before lht llurin11 Your
appearance may be tn
pen.011 or by your
attorney
. IF YOU ARC A CREDI
TOR or contingent
c:red1l0f of the deceased,
you must fit. your cl••m
with the court and ma.i
• copy to the personal
represent11tve appcunted
by Ille court w1th1n lour
monllls from the d•I• of
the tint 1nuance of
letters as PfOV•ded 1n
Prob•te Cocle '.\ection
9100 Tiie tune IOf fll1n1
cl11ms will not u~e
before lour months hom
the hurln& d•lt noticed
1bovt
YOU MAY EXAMINE lhl'
hie ~ept by the court If
you are a pe1son 1n
teresled 1n lhe utete
you may file with the
COUI I • Request for
Special Notte:• (lo1m OE
I !>4) of Ille f11Jn1 of an
inventory i nd appraisal
of estate nsets o• ol
any pehllOn or account
'H pro•ided 1n Probate
Code sec.hon 1250 A
Requut for Special
NotK:e lorm rs an1l•ble from the cou11 cter~
Attorney tor Petitioner
...... l.fe4M,I~.
l.w Offk .... '-" l .F.-.,,
I I 140 Le• A'-ltn atv.ii., St•. 205
lea AleMlt••, CA 90720
Published Newport
Beach-Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot March 27. Apr 11 2, 3, 2003 TltW296
IS( 12'10
llOllCI Of PITil'I* TO
ANm11I mAn Of:
IMYL TATl.OI
WI llO. A2112TJ
To tit hlln . benefl..
c1arlei, cred1l0ts, con
hnaent c•ed1ton. an4
p«sonJ wllo rnay otll
erw1se be interested In
tht will Of est.ate, or
both. of MARY E
TAYLOR
A PlTITION FOR PRO
BATE hn bffn tiled by
JAY R TAYLOR In the
SuperlOf Court of Cah·
lorn.,, County of OR·
AHGC
THE PETITION FOR
PROBAlt requesb JAY
R. TAYLOR be tppolnted
as pttsonal represent•
Uve to administer the
atata of Ult deudeftt. THE l'f TlTIOff requnts
a11thotlty to aclmlnlslflt
the ntat.a under the
lndtpandent Admlnls·
tr•lton of htettt Act
(This Authority wlll ellow
tn. penonef repru.tJ1
t•Uvt to lilt many
actions without obla"
In& court approwal.
Btf«e talttn1 certain
wllf)' Important actioM.
howtvtt, the person•I
rtpreMnlttln wlH be
,..q11nd to &Iv• notice
to lt1tt1HtM ptfSOM
Ufllnl they "••• .... nobca ot <OftMrlt.,. to
t.M OtOOOMd acboft)
The lnlkpenllent •d·
mlnlltr•tton e11tllorlty
win 1141 If anted unflnl
en illlaruted pettotl files an objoetlon to llle
petlhDil end \hoft &oo4 caVM Ml)' tM c-t lhouW not .,..,.t tJM
IUtllolitJ
A HCNtllfG on UM
petition wlll bt held on A~fl 2•. 2003 1t l:JO
p.rn. 111 01pt LU
locettd •t J4 l The City
Dflwt Sovtll. 0r-.. cA 12111
ff' YOU OIJlCt lo U. • •tint ., tfrle ,.lltlOll, rou ..... ....-•• 1u..
llMtlnJ .,... st1tl ~
OfljKliona Of fN Wtltltft
oll,.Clltft\ "'it11 ... ~ llefof• !tie ..... .,. , ..
P•rson or by your
allorne,
IF YOU ARE A CREDI
TOR or conl1naent
Lr ed1l0t of the decened.
you must hie your cl~1m
with the court and maol
• copy lo Ille personal
rej)ltuntahve appo1nted by tt>e court within lou1
months from the dale of
lhl first issuance of
letters as provided in
Probate Code section
9100 The lime for ltlin&
claims will not e•ptre
before lour months from
the hearm1 date nolteed
above
YOU MAY EXAMINE tt>e
hie kept by lhe court If
you 11e a Pi!rson In
lerested in the eshlt,
)'OU may "" wtth ,,..
cou•I • Request lo•
Special Notice (form 0£
t!>4) of the hlinc of en
1n•entor y and appr ••nl
of esl•I• auets or ut
tny pel1toon or ac~ounl
H provided 1n Prob1tt
Code nct1on 1750 A
Request for Special
Noh~e lorm 1s nallable
hom the aiurl clert.
Attorney 104' Pel•honer c..... c. a1e.-... ~.
l .... , Slll & aMAMll, 4400 MecA11tow atv4 ..
Ste. J20
Newpert •••cit, CA 92460
l"ubhslled Newport
Beach Cos~ Mn• Daily
Pilot March 27 Apfll 2.
3. 200J THW297
•CMST fGI PIGfOW.S
011n1• County Sen1
tat.on Olstrld (OCSO or
the DJJtrict) of Ounce
County, Cahf04'n1a. w1H
rece1we s.aled pr090sals
unltl AfN'lll 2', tOOS ..
2.00 I"·•· Proposals
must be rece1"8d al
OCSD's Admlnlstr•tlon
Lobby or Purclluinc
Olwlslon OfflCe. by the
cl.ate and llme herein
above ut f«th, 10844
lllos Avtl'llHI. r ountatn
Velley, Cahfornt• 92708
7011
llQUIST fOlt NO-
POW DISIGN & PUil·
CHASI Of OCU. aONrTOMteat-
SIAll<H VISSll SHO-
FK.ATIOM NO. V-IOOl-
4JID-a(IOOI)
Proponls mu•I be
submitted on the fOf m
supplied by OCSD 1n
•ccor de nee with 111
prowi.lons of the ~· licallons Spec1f1cttton1,
propoul blanb, and
furthlr lnf«rnallon ma1
M Obtlll'led at tlltt above
ecklr"'· tellphone (114) 962 2411
Publlthed Newport
8Hch C:.,1t1 Mtse Da~
Piiot M11 ch 27 .
100J fh294
2640 legal Nollces 2640 ltgal ~
Mila .... ... s......
The lollow1n11 pef\ons
•r ~ dome bus111tn ·~ PAClflC INDUSTRIAL
CONCEPIS 1176 Matn
St Ste 100. Irvine. CA
92614
Oon•ld L Bend1tt1
Trustee ol The D&D
Revocable Trust Dtled r eb 23 1994. !>23
Emerald Bay, laauna
Beach, CA 9?6!> I
Bendetti Ano1.1"tes
In< (CA) 1176 M•m St
Ste 100 ltv•ne CA
9261•
This bu~1ness is con
dueled by a llm1ted partnenJ11p
Have you star led oom1
business yett Yu. 1975
P aetl 1c lndust11•I
Concepts O&O Bendell•
Revocable Trust. Donald
l Bendetti rrusl"
This statement was
filed with the County
Cle•' of Onnae County
on 02126/0J 200SHJ4947
D••'' Pilot M•r 6 U 20 u 2003 111139
Rdlllll ...... ... s.....
The lollowm& penon,
are dOlfll bUSIOe\$ AS
Emerald R1d&e Apart
ments 12S7S Ninth SI
Carden Grote CA 92840
Rudy A M11 1m•n
lrustee IOI' Rudy M"" m•n Trust, dated 05/10/
89. 341 Bay$klt DI •3.
Newpo1t Buch, CA
9?64iO
Thts busmen " con
dU<ted by • bU'lne'\S
lfu\t
Have you started doM&
bu'1nes1 yeP Ye,.
S/96
Rudy M•rtman rrust,
Rudv A Ma11m•n.
Trud•e
This statement wu
filed with the County
Ct.rt. ol Ounce Co11nty nn 02/28,/03
200'4tH2 ..
Daily Pilot M•r 6. IJ. 20. 27. 2003 lh241
Rem. ..... ... s......
The lollo.,1111 penon•
are do'"I business es
Wooly Bully Produch,
237 Palmer StrMI, Co\tl Meu, Calllornla 91611
Scott Anderton. 231
Palmer StrHt, Costa
Mesa, Cahfornla 91627
AlldrN Anderson, 237
'•lmtr Sl<Ht, Costa
Mti.a, Caltfornle 92627
fhts business IS con-
duc:l•d by a 1•ne1al
per I n•t\hlp
Hne you atlrted doln&
bvslneu 1•11 Ya,, OJ/
02/1995
AndrN AlldtflOll T"ts sUltemenl wn
fHcl with t~ ColH!ty
Cieri! of Or•n .. County
on03/03/03 200MtlSSH
Deily l"ilot M1t. 21, ~ ~. 10. 17, 1003 TH2'9
------AdltlM .... ... s.....
Tht lolluw1n2 person~
•• C! dom& bu,.tne$.!t 6~ •) Um led Compute! &
Telecommun1c •lion Inc
b) UCI Inc 18902
Bardeen A•I' Irvine CA
92612
United Computer &
Telecommun1calt0n lnl
(0[) 18902 Bard.en
A•• Irvine. CA 92612
Thi\ bu"nl!ss IS con
du•led by a corp0f•l1on
Have you \l•rt•d doing
but1nru ve1' Yes M•y
23 199S
United Lumpuler '
Tele<ommunttAllOn. Inc
Kim Youn& Joo Shin
Secrelar y
This slalo"'enl was
hied with lht County
Cler" ol Or•nat Counly
on 021181lJ
200HtJSSOt
D•1ly Pilot M•r 6 I 3 20. 27,2003 Th2!>2
M"-llsilms
"-S...... I he lollow1111 perM>ns
Arif dome bus1neu •s f rttdom f ldellty 28201
C•bol Rd 3rd floor
I aeun• N11utl CA 92677
fr etodom f 1delrty ll C
(~V>. 1810? Cabot Rd
3rd flour Lagun•
N"uel CA 92677
Thrs bustntH os con
ducll'd b.y l1m1led
L1ab1ltly f.n
ll•v~ y<>U started doln11
bus1nH\ ytt' Yes. 01
04 OJ
freedom f1deltly LLC
Jennifer M 81t11n~ Cull.a.
Mane1er
This ,telement was
f!led wrth the C4unty
Cieri. ol Ounee County
on02/28/03
200H9JS2H
D11l1 Pilot Mar 6. IJ,
:;/O, 27.2003 Th'l!>4 .......... ... s......
The follow1n1 ~rsons
.,, dolna btiitneu es
Monument Cloth1n1. Inc
1760 Monrovia Ave tC:I,
Coste Mesa, CA 9262?
Monument Clohttn1.
Inc (CA). 1760 Mon
rov11 Av• llC2 C°'ta
Mua CA9'677
This bu11nes.s ts con
ducted by • c0<por aloon
H .. e you s18fled doin1
business yet1 Yes. Jan
1. 2003
Monument Clnth1na
lftc . Oav•d Matt. Prest
dent
This slattm•nl wn
hied with the County
Clerk of Oran .. County
on 03/14/03
toOsttJ716f Ot~Y Piiot Mar. 20, 27. ~ 3, 10,2003 Th279 ..... ..... ... s......
Tll• follo"''"' Plfa<lftt .,, d°"'I bll~nen .,
llappy tndlnp Desl&n & 0e~ont1111 Co • I 549
PlectnU1 Avt •211, ~ort Beech, CA
Aiko M ftoflOIM, 1549
'11centl• A••· •ll I. ~otl Inch, CA
Tltls bvsiMtt it COi\•
ductecl by •" ln4tvldu.tl
Hew. '°" 1twted 4ofllC bwslneu ~t1 Yes, l /lO/
03
Alt<1 M, ltol>thM
Tllk a.tat•rnent wn
file• With the Collnty
Clerll of Or 1n141 Cow11t1
Oii 03/07,,,3
NOMtMt ..
O•ll!f'tlet M.w, IJ. 10, 17.~.J.200) lllKi .......... .........
The fottowinc ,__
are Hiii, lt11t•~lS H 1 K l~UI C .. clll111,
Ceun\elon ' fun•, **' C•t .... toflno. lhHgfl l11cL. CA . ...
92660 JX.5
C At I hur lemu lOIS'>
Corle Portohno l"lewJl(>l I
Beath CA 97660 J?6!>
l h•~ bu~mes~ •'-c t.ttl
dueled by An 1nd1w1du•I
Ha ve you sl•rled dolflK
bu.,onen y•I' Yu un
10. 2003
C Atlhur lamn
lh1s \l•lemenl wn
Med with Ill• County
t:lerk of Ou1111• County
on OJ/21/0J
200SHH075
Daily Pilot M11 U "41r
3 10 11 2003 th~ .......... ... s.....
The lollowu11 llC""n'
II• dom~ bu,.nen »\
Bae 1n a 801. 1001 w
17th St Untl Dl C~ta
Mn• CA 9'1671
Arthur Guillen River•
II 2990 Bradford Pl If
S•nl• An• CA 92707
Robert l•son Ca•
neado. ?1621 B•oo~hUt\I
•C llunllnrton UH; h
CA 91646
Th rs bustn~, ,, , Of•
dueled by • II""''•' P•• lntuh1p
Hav• ynu \I ar ted °"'"'ii bU\ln~\\ yet•"'°
ArthuJ Guillen R1vrr •
II lh1~ statement wn
filed with the County
Ct.rk ol Of •nee Count~
on01./28;1)J
200SH~S26S
0•1ly Pilot M11 6 I J
20, 27 2003 Th240
ftclllllll...., •
... s......
The lollowinc pe• sons
.,. do1n1 bustneu H
Teem One Loans. 9111
All•nta lit '633 Hun
tmaton B .. ch, CA 97646
Oa!Com 01c1t.I ll C
(CA). 9121 Allant• St
1633, Huntlncton Bte<h
CA92646
T "" buSIMu " ton dueled bV l 1m1ltd
l •ab1t1ty Co
Have you stertecl OOtnc
business yet7 Ito
Darcom D111t.al lLC,
Darcy Mayer I President
Thlt statement was
fli.d with tli. County
Cltfll of Ofant• C1>unty
01102/28/03
IOOSHUI04
Dally Pilot Mar 6. 13.
20. 27,2003 Th2-S ..........
... s......
The iollowln& .,.,.on'
art do1111 butlnen as
S•.,101 Cera, 4911
<latn5'>0ft Cottle, ltvln4i
CA92604
SIK•y '· Koec krlt.l, •911 Geln~tl Clrct.,
Irvine, CA~
This buslneu a con
dueled by· an lnflvldual
Hav. yov 'tatted ..... bw~~· yet? Yes, 1/1/ OJ
Stac•1 Koedlfrt.r
Thi' t tatament WH
filed with the County
Cltl'k of Or1n1• County
onOl/14/03 200M•a11 ..
0111,. f'llot ... 10, 27, ,,,..,,, 10.2003 TlllJll ........ ........
tlll foll•••ll( peno111 .,. do1111 ~ •• Sl l lASIHO, !UM Ht9
tune An • New11ort laldl,CAI*>
Scott It. T"11l••lt. 110• "•Pt11n1 Ave .. ~urt I n ch, C:A
fltft 1111•...._ II~
d\fCtM by • ln..,._1 ....,,. rou l«ArtM *""' ~y.tfNe kolt It 1llwlawlt ™' •ll .. l'llllt -f....., witll tN ~tJ
Cllwll of Clfnp Collllty onQl.tnlO)
a.eM.SJIM .,.., '""t ...... u. 10 n.1001 r.n1
..
..
D1ily Pilot
Tiie follow1n1 O•nons
.,. cloiflt b•"ffl~• es 81bybooboo 184 Buoy
St .. ~II Meu. CA
92611
Jannl1e< lW"" Cto'lteM 164 Buoy St , Costa "4eu, CA 92627
Cllrlstof ll" Ml,hHI Cox, UM W 18\h Sl
tA106, Costa Mau , CA
92627
Thtl busmen 11 con
ducted by. co P•ttne"
Han you atatled do•na
bus1~s yal, No
~nntlet Ctowell
This sllltmtnl wn
hied with ,,.. County
Clerll of Orana• County
on 03/07/03
200369162'1
Dally PtlOI Mar I J. 20.
27,Ap< 3,2003 lh269 ...........
... s........
The lollow1n1 persons
_,e do4"1 bUllOC\\ U
G1eyslone Ap•rtmenh.
7110 Thu1111 Ave Cust•
Meu, CA 926?1
Rudy A M•1H11•n
l r us lee for Rudy Ma11
man Trusl. d•ted CY.I/JO/
89, J.4 I B•y\1de Or •J
Ne wport Be•th LA
92660
1hts bus1ne s 1\ ~un
ducted by • bu\1ne••
t(u.t
Hi ve you .-.,14111 do1nc
buslnH• y1t1 Y11, 11/
88
Rudy ""°''man Trust,
Rudy A M111m1 n,
TrustH
Tiiis atelemelll wu
hied wt\h the C9unty
Cle!'\ of Ot1n11 County
OI\ 02/21/0l
200H9H2H
batty Pilot Mar 6. 13.
20. 27, 2003 fh242
~ ..... ... s......
The follow1111 pen~ons
ate do1n1 bUStnH.\ •S
Prollle Sr•t•m• 11070
S•n Bruno Suite I 6,
rounla111 \/alley. CA
92708
Doual.1> Ruuell
Oost.hneo, 11010 San
Bruno. Suite I 6. f oun
1.11n v.11ev CA 9i.>708
This.. busrneu " ton
ducted by tn md1v1dual
Hen ""u \t«ted d<t•ne
bu\me\\ '"' • Nu Douwl•• ku•sell
01Sl.hnef
lh" •l.it~ment wa,
filed with the County
Cle•!. ol Or an11a ~uunly
on 02/28'03
20036t3Sl01
Daily Pilot M•r 6 lJ
20 27 200J lh2+4
......... ... s......
The follow1111 persona •r• doln& business u
VanZ O.st~l. 1900 Main
Slteet. Ste ljQC), Ir •hM
CA92614
Stac>11am1 S Vanda v-. 1900 Main StrHI.
Ste 500. lfv1ne, CA
92614
Tt11s buslnau '' COfl ducted by 1n lnd1v1du•I
Have you started do4nt
busineu yet' Yes. 3 1
03
Slephanl8 S \land•
Vur
This ~IAtement was
hied wolh the County
Cleti. of Orant• County
on 03/21/03
200S69'107S
Daily Pilot Mar 27. Apr.
3. 10. 17. 20C)3 Th29'2
Attlell ...... ... s......
f he lullow1n1 pel\ons
•re dO"'i bu11ne5' as
Olive Tru Ap.trlments
2190 Catlee~ Ave Co\l•
Mes.a. CA 92671
Rudy A M•11man.
Tr u•tet to• Audy Ma11
man frust d•lrd CY.I/JO/
89 341 B.oy"d• Dt #),
Newport BrHh CA
92660
lh1~ bu\tnt•• ·~ •On
dut led by • bu\11\CU lru\I __ _
HIV• )'Qll 'IM lad <IUtnt
bUllnHS yeU 'l'n. 10/ 7S
Rudy M1rln1•n lrusl .
Rudy A '•h•lm•n ''"'™ . Tl111 ~••lament 'ltn
llled with lhe Coonty
Cle<li ol Of an1e County
Oii 02/'ll,/03 200H9H264
Dally l'llol M¥ 6. 13. 20.27,2003 Tlt2~
fldll.t .... ... s.....
fhe lollow1n1 pf!r \OO\
.tr e d01n1 bu\lneu •s
Ounae Countr 8u1ld1n1
Rep<111 •nd Maint 419
M•m St •274. Hun
1tn1ton Buth CA 92648
M1tch1ll It tlend•en.
419 Mf1n SI •?14,
Hunt1n11ton 8u~h. CA 91648
lht\ bu~IOU\ I\ <Un
dueled by an 1nd1v1du•I
Haw~ you \tM I'd dorn11
bu\tnt<\ yet, Ye• S;2007
M1t,hell ii Hendrrn
lh1\ <l.ateme11t Wf\
l1led with 11,. tou11t1
Cleok 111 01.rnv~ C.ounty
on 02128103
20036US297
Daily P1k1I M.11 6 I J
?O 27 lUO I lh/49
A191UC118JT TO PlfOtWJB PIOPOSllS
...
Sub1e<l lo 1 u11d1llun• p1r\u1bed by lht Un,.er\1ty of C•hfor 111a Irvine s.ealed prupc.'"'' lu• • lump
sum conhad •re 111v1ted lot the follow1111 wor~
l'AJt•ING & TUMSPOUATION IMl'ROVUlllNlS PROGRAM · STU• fl t"rof•rt Nvmt.er: 99.S 14)
. . CAMPUS SUllGI IUllDIMG (l'tof•<I Mu•i..r: 99i 960) o .. cr1,.11-el Werii
The P101ut 1\ tc.m1111•ed uf lwu \fp•r•lrly a111>•oved smallrr prott<I• 11 / p.,~1n11 I. fran\puol•llOn
lmprovtmtnl' Pruaum Sltp 6 •I'd <21 the Campu" Sur&t Buold•n~ ~dd1tronally lhr lJn1ver\llY
11 con11det1n1 •number of Alternate• to th, Pruie<t
The Wo•~ for P11k111& & l ranscnrl•llun lmprovemenu Proi••m Step 6 shall on<ludt •II de\l&O
wor~. labur m•1t11 .. 1 toul• equ111mrnl '" avahon shUf1n1 lt\llnll 1n•pechon tumn11\\lun1111
and all nece,, .. , y 11eneral .und11tOn\ lh•I "'"Y be •usonably 1nltlltd hum the Cun I• A• t Ou1 umtnh
lo p•ov1de ... Dr"'" Work and (.un\l<U< tHJll w .. r~ to• P .. 1~1n11 .. lfo•n">PUfl•hun lm1110.ern•nh
Pro&1am Slep 6 A$ de~•bed mure lully on th<' Oda1ted P101•<I Progr"m Par-•n& I. fran\.pUfldllun
lmpro•emenl\ Proiu.am Sltp b '' ~ p1upu•ed •even level m1n1mum 1.980 •t•ll P•''""ll ldt 1l1ty lo
be con•t11-.1ed on a \lte adia••nt tu the G•teway (ngonr~ronr Bu1ld1ne and tht int~l\et l111n ol
Gab11ehno Orovr with f "'' PtltA\011 011•~ fhf proJ<'ll \<l•P~ mllud ... ••It PIPll.tr"ttun \II•
de•elopmcnl mud1f1<.allu11 and "ddtl•un tu •,1le ulll•lt~• and ,.,,.d,.ey mud•h<al11m\ " wrll ••· lhe P•r~•n& & l1aM1>1>1tat1on lmp1uvenoenl\ Prui••n• Sh:p E;
lh• Wor~ lu• C.tmlJu\ Surge llu1fdont1 \h•ll '"' lude all d~\•tll\ """'~ 1111<>1 m•l~11•I lot•I\ •4u11>mrnt.
eu:a ... 11on •flC.r•nC lestm& 111\ped1on 'umoun1onon1t •nd •II n~vn.try cener•I •.und•hur>< lh•I
may be re.non•ble 1nlerred hom th" Cunt11LI Oo,ument~ to ptOY1dc •II On11?n Wurk •nd lon\ltudmn Wo.~ fOf the Campus Su•a• bu1ld1n11 A\ dn<ftb"d mute lully 111 lllP Oet•rled Pru1t~I P1r111r•1n Ill•
Campus Su111e bu•ld•n& 11 a µropoud lour ''"'Y m1n1m1.1m 60 ()()() e•o" \Qu••e tuul '""~ type
bu1ld1n1 lw1lh P•rh.tl b.iument) tu b~ lUn\trull•d 1mmt:d1•1Ply •d1•• ~nl Ir, •nd Jbutt1n1t f" Hk1na
& lr10'\f)Oft•l1on lmpt<J¥t!menh PttJtilfMn \l,.p 6 lhe &>f'•lf"tt ''ope mt~utlt' \1h• df'•eohJpmtont ,jl\
well o th~ C.impu~ '>urae Buoldura
"••• ..... rot Prn11oul 0111 umrnls will ll~ Hdlldblc l•J Pr•uu•hhtd Prnpo't" •I 10 00 AM lhul\d.11 Mdr<h
?O 2001 f'1.,quahh•d P10110~"' m.ty p"~ up Ir~~ ol th••&~" m.111mum nl 1,. .. 1')1 vl1. ol 1'1.,c;,r"al docum~oh •t Df'\t&n & C.onstt ut hon ~er vKe\ Univ~,''' 'f r.t I -"'"'"' tt1• tr #tnr '.>l'(J I L iahtut 01•
Avenue Sutlt' r>0 11 vtn~ t...•lttor.u• 9lb97 74'l0 Add1t1on•I ~t"f\ 111•'( b4! I.JU'< n.o,.d .tt "' t•1u.-l1l1rd
p1uoos.~1 1' tu\.t ft um Cun\ohd•lrd R~prv._:r 4tJ)h1t ~
Pt4.16oK'\ ., dv• un1fnb Wiii be "''llltblft' tt ~ubc.untr. to• "''"' t~\1~11 11\l;)I uih 11 IU uo A1"
fh11"d•1 MAt<lo ::>U ;>()()I ond will b• 1 \U•d unly •I
<-••11"'1•4 Repr..,...,.hlu , ''"
Jl81 f'ull"'•n Strert
C:n\l.i Moa. LA 9i'f>26 Phon~ • I 7 H I 7') I )bSIQ
Allen I Kiit Muh•mmed Rehm4n ''' SotlOA A1 1 •I
NOTl: IT IS fHE SUICONlllACTO.S' AND DESIGN CONSUlfANTS' llSl'OHSlllUTY TO llEGISTfJI
WITH THE UNIVltSlfY 01 co•SOUOAUD ll,..OGUl'HICS TO AU NOWUDGE ll<lll'T Of'"'
PUKING & TllAMSl'OllTATION IMl'ROVIMOIJS l'llOGIAM -Slll' • (Project Hunte.er: 99'514}
-4 C.AMPUS SUIGl lutlDING (f'rete<t ........ ., 991 .. 0) 1'110 .. 0 SAl DOCUMENTS. UNIVHSITY
Will NOTlfY SUICONTlACTOllS ANO DIStGN CONSUllANTS, WHO HAVl llGISTtllO WITl4
DlStGN AJID CONSTllUCllON SllVIClS 01 CONSOUDAHO ll"IOGUPHICS, Of ADDENDA,
WHl<H All &VAJ\AIU Al DlSIGN AND CONSTRUCTION SHVKlS
ta.. t.U.wln9 Onl9ft lvCWe" h•v• i..-P'•"vollfle.t 10 •vbmll l'r...,.•..t• on thh f'•olect:
M•tt <-•''"'"-/Pr let• c-11rvc11-
98t4 Nu,.o llo; Boule.Md !>uol• too
S.tnl• Ir Sp< 1n11• CA 90670
1~:?1'}()J U11
15671'}()) ?1901fAX)
Atlenhun Ab~ Mn·.uud1
l'Cl C-•lrtKtl-S.<Vlcn , hoc.
lOO Rurutt Slfe~I
Glend.alf> CA 91 lOl
(818116~ ')]))
CIJl8 1Y>J 11791fAXl
Atl~nl111n lohn Woool• ull
McC01lhy lvll4'1f111 C.......-1••, '"' l04UI :> W 81nh Strr~I ~u1tt J(JO
~·w"'"' B•.i<h r A 91660 ,,..q ll'>I 8381
\ 9491 7~ r.843 lf AX )
Al lenloun R•ndy MP••
S..,... "''·•Ao Sehek l'edllc
14?4 Cul\~r • '>Ir e•I
S•n 01eiiu C.A ':Ill 10
1bl91 /% b2'1
t6)9J l96 4 ll4 lfA11
•tt~nhon lun \ummf"1'
,..lOUAUflfD SUICONTIACTOtlS•
Note: Tli•••l•cted Oe.i.-lwl"'-r will.._ re""lre4 to lht ...ty tf.o•• 14VAC (Wet & Dry), •••-ry,
-4 "'-"'"' s..t.c .. 1rocton w ... ...,,o i..-l"•-'f••o!lfle4 ..... "'-u .. lverdty ef Cellfenolo. lrvl-.
l'lllOUAUfllD HVAC (WIT & DtY) SUICONTIACTOttS AJtl:
U.Uvenlty M••lk h Me..._lc ..
1000 N. itr-.. "'· .._,..l•,CAUI~
c-1,.a Air c-.s11i-1"11 c .. ,....,,_
2JO I "· Glouell St Or-..,CA9216S
A.O. Road & Co
4777 11..tt.. .. St.
s-DI• ... CAt211 I
l'lllOUAUfltD MASONRY SUICONTltACTORS ARl:
11&11 Me_.,, &rte.
SU 7 (....._.., IWg &U..11 l
H. Holyw...I, CA 91 flO I
N•• Dl-.1-M...-y, hw
ID I I Cu4.tty ....... S..lte A s... Die ... CA 9 2 t 10
W I_,_ .. ., M ... OMY. lfo<
n 14 1 o_..,. '""" Y1t~o1,.., CA t 2l t t
... IQUALlfUD PlUMllNG SUICOMlllACl OU AH:
Ul'lvenlty M•oflch •~coil
1000 .. IC,_f't.
........... <At21ot
r--f' .. lfk ,._. .... Co.
17911 Mltdlol ~ Irv._, CAU614
A.O. R-4& Co
4111 • .,.._,St
S-DI• ... U•2 t 11
l'r.,.•« ohol certify ttMt t1oe Occt•I.... Strwtv<col St-I f_.,k etl-, -4 Strv<t••,.I S1 .. 1
Erortl-~-"'ect ... • lwv• .,., th. ,..,,...,_ ...,imcetl-u lterlo, witlcfl on '9fll•o4 I"
................. t ....... .
aw SU.MITT~ a.tOUtaUllMTS SltALl II AS FOUOWS1 ........ ,"., ............. " ...... n.. .. Ce .. e"em:
fnl Component Submittal wll -IN rec9'•..t .fton 2r00 l'M, l'ST, ,., • ......,, ,_ 17, 200J
Second Component SubmHt.11 wlll -t i.. toe•"'-' ..,.,, 2.00 f'•. f>Sl, "'-•"-Y. '--It,
200J lltlfd Componeul Subm1tl1I wll _, i.. •ecolve4 .+t•: 2:00 ,.., l'St, frW..,, ._.... 20, 200J
Frr~I Companent Subm1t1.tl Seci>nd Comp0nenl Subm•tt.tl •11d lhlfd l.omponenl S<tbm•llAI ••II tit
1ece1ved only •t
I\ '
,.... ....
... s......
Tit• followona per\ons
... 001111 bll)lnft\ u
Tesude f11n•l•l•ons.
2551 Sant• B.rbM a ln
Suite 11 107 Coita
Mui!. CA 91626
Ml• feuachl, ~SI
Santa Barbar• l n Suolt
17 101 C°'ta ~a CA
92626
'This businen 1s con
ducted by u t lnd1vldual
Have yuu \l.,.ted ou111a
bt>'Jnen r•t? Nu
k>f&• luuda
Th°' ll•tern..nl wn
hied with lhe Cuunly
Clerll of Orance C:uunly
on 03/07/03
200SHH2'0
Diiiy Pilot Mar 13 20
V , Ap<. 3. 2'003 Th268
TIMI lollo•lnc '"" wns are dolna b11.t.1nes' n
Your ~olc1111en com.
50 I I 1t\\tn Avenu11
Hawpor t Bt•<lt CA
92663
Cynth1.t RMlt.y 'JOI
Tusll11 Ave . H1wpor1
B11cll. ~ 91663
This bu\lllHJ I'!. •On
dueled by •n rndrvldu•I
ti.ave you 1tadt>d dolna
b11\1ntn yel' Ye\, U IO/
OJ
C,yntl\1.t Aldley
Thi\ sl•lemcnt wn
Med with lht Cuunty
C.ler~ of Of ""I!• Cou11ty
on 031?110J
200S6tUOS4
Daily Pilot M.tr 27. Al>• 3, 10 11 ]()I)) 1h287
The lollow1nc perM1t11
are Oo!nl bll$11iUt. .t\
Tiie P•w Spe 2090
Lou 11 Hewpoft llenh
C.tlrf0fn1• 92660
0.. ll•tu•""'
lOUl• Ne¥1
11 c .111onua
9266d ' Dino Pet•r ll•U"" ... lb, 2090 lOUJa 14ew-
llOl"t Beach, Callforn•a
92(,6()
l hi\ tiu••n11n " ton
du<.led by nu•bu1d •nO
w1I~
11, .. , you \latled dooni
bu"nH\ ye!) No
lo Ann o.,. to..al \I
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?fi
• • • • • • • • • • •
hie , (CA). 1700 Ad.11111
Aven11• 110? Coata
Meu . CA 1¥'92()
'"" b.nlneti. K ~ dueled by a '-OfPGf•hon
Hna ,041 ttw led dOtnS
b11s1t1eu yetf YI\ 1 II ·-Vtctory F nlatprrHl
Inc • ll1(ltard ll<1pllu
Ptffidenl
Th1i. u .. temant wo
filed w11h the C..unly
Clerk ot Ota111• Cuuflly
on02/28/03
~OOSHSSJOS
Daily PolOI Mar b I J 20 27 2'00J fh?U
(J,e /~al I Jep41rrmntt at the /J.i1/'f Pilot tS pkaxd tu ann111mc r J nru• 1nt·1.e
nc>u 111vz1/abk to fl(U' bwzntun
Wt w1U flOIL SEARCH the nam< for.you Ill 110 n;trll .harge. "'"' odlt JOU 1Jv
11me arui tbt mp 10 rht (,oun How< m Sama Ana. Thm. of <oul'lt, aftn the
srarrh u rompkud ILi( wiU fik yowr fimNous bu.smm name Jtatnntnt u:1th tht
(ounry (,/rrk. rubl.uh ona a U't'tW for four Ul((itJ '1.1 rrqumd by /aur Jnd thm fjk
't{JllT proof of pubfu·ar:on u11th tht lounry (/rrlr
P1'a.u' stop by to fik JOI'' fimtioUJ lnmnm swtnnmr 111 tk Dad., f'1lo1 330 U'
H.:zy St, Costa Mna. l['fO" rarmot Hop bJ. pkaM call 11.J .it f949) 642-132 I arui ILi(
u·1U make arr.ingmimn far JO" tn handk th1J proadurr In mail
IJ)ou 1hou"1 hat't' any forrh<T qrmnom. pkast rall us and ux will be tl'IQf'f than
glad 10 assist you. Good luc/f 111 your ntu. busmf'SJ1
Daily A Pilot
-... .....
Lllll ... -.........
Ille lollowlna penon• .,. ~nc t11wneu u
l'ampe"d M111t1plu,
3044 C11nt Ave C4Kt• ~ CA9262fi
M•rna._ lyci.. l~z.
J0"4 Ct•nt An Co,a. Mtt.t CA 92626
Jor\ M Aloftt.0 l Ope.I,
lCl« Cr.tilt Ave C~I•
~.CA926M
fh1s bu1onns '' coll duded bj tw\band and
w•l-H••• you •I• led clomc
liv••nc· ' ,et N1J
Jc • Alon•o l Oll'll
rtw \l•lt mttnl WA'
toted with 1111 C.uu1111
Clerlo. IJI Or •nt • C.uunt1
on OJ Ol10J
io<tHUH,.
O.t1fy f'1lol MAI I .l :iO
77 ~· i l()()j lh26l
I h• lollow1ne pe1 wn•
ur d(l•ne but.1n•~s ~' Vetlt<.tl 1'161 l4
Srrt n• Suolr 1. O~n•
Po.nt CA 9:>b('9
Mil h••I ( • ,n Th<>mp
wn )4161 l• Stun1
$u1I• C 01n1 P<nnl CA
<J?b~
ftu\ bu\.nt\\ t'\ (On
du trd b, •• ond•vldu.tl
H••• yuu >l•rl...i do1n1
bu\.lnP~\ v•C J No
Mtt "••I Thoftli)so<'
Th~ · tet•mrnt ,..,
lol<>d w•tll IM \;t>unly
l ler~ uf Ur 1no1• Cuunh
vn 01 l8 1))
200S69SSJ06 I Da oy P11.:>t """" f, 13 tO 11 :IOU 1 111746
r11a toflowkla tNNOM
are lto•nc busanH• M
Ruf "'1PefKI r C 113&
Yi f wat S1t1t• All• CeldOf,... V70J
TeflOI s.i.111 .._DI
ll09 W I lot• Sant•
Ana Celrf«nt.t t270t
fhf\ b~ 0. COfl
Ouct.d by •n 111Clfvtdu.el
H11111 yOll •lM\lld do<1'I
buaw1cu yet? Ho
Tcylo• S•lalM Huet'U
I 1111 "•t•m.ol w•\ filed with t~ County
t ..., ~ of CH •nc• County
c.nOJ II tll
200J6U6•n
D•1ly P11 .. t M•r 1.3 /() 21 Apr .! 2003 fh2)0
r h• follnw1n1 i>e•ton'
••~ "'>lltl .bu~~n n
Ouu"'d R W¥d 1n ... 1
menh 1110 Ne rl
81•0 t J lo>la M .o
LA 'J'lf>ll
U•>tuld R W••O i'l 111
N•w1><><I 81•0 •I Ctx!•
Me\• LA 'JlfJZI
rh1\ Lu-..nt'\· t'\ c.011
du< led 11, dn 1nd1v1du•I
HA'f'f' y<;u ''"'ted dutn&
tiu''""' yr!' Y~\ J 19
(JJ
D<H••IO k Vhtd
th1\ ''•'r"'~"t ••\ t.•rd >Mitt th... Couury
ht:rtl. .Jt ()f•f•~• <. .. ~Jvnt1
un OJ ?I (JI
200UU~IO
lJ•oly l'•lul M•r // Apo
1 10 II IOOJ lh~I
In• lc.llow•nt c;,e-~on\
•' t: dnm1 bu~•ne~~ •~
f IU•«h lr1• Sale tom
j'>OIJ Lr••nv•ll• SI C.19
S•nl• A111 r A 92104
0.,,.1 k F10•tu\un
3500 _ ~·~~nw1lle St
S•nl• A11• CA 9110.
The lollow1n& pe<s.1n•
Ut dorni bu•mt \> • • \
0Hlllt C:unl Clean1nJt
~ V•ltn<>• St Cosl•
~-.. CA92'616
lu<loh• Va<t>ncia ~
V.tl•n<u SI Co•la
M•u CA92616 T"'°' ~ll\1nn• '' ton du< ltd b1 in '"d"'w:tu•l
Ha .. f<>U \ta<led Qo"'t
bu<rnn\ •• ,, ro
l U\tuloa Vetentt•
l h~ '1atr...-nt • n
ftltrl with thr Cou•ty
Ci.r~ ol Orente C.<Mlllly
on 03 11/03 ,_, .. ,..,,
01.ty Pttot Mat 13. 20
11 Alfll' 3 2003 '0\271 ..........
... s......
Tll~ folluwrnc ,,.non•
.,, 11o«11 bin-as
newt anyone• afhoc •
1210 \'"h Dorado
'ttWJ>Ofl 8u<h C1tll
fotnMt 'J7'60
lloho I W Watt. U20 v .... 1a ()or Ho Mewpor'I
8HCll C.thlor,... ""60
Th• WMtft\ "' ""' dt1elMltf aft~ HI•• yoo. ~tart_. do"'I ...,.,_, r•t'"°
llolM< I WW Wolfe
fhn ''"'•~n1 wn hi.4 wl\lt the ~nty
Ci.tlo of Drante Cetl11tJ
Oii 03,I\ \~l ,...,..,....
o ... , .... 11&11 11. ,.,
1.10. 17.100J T1'2l3
CUSSIFIFIJ
'rtsfttilr
I
-·
Policy How to Place A .----Deadlines --
Rates and deadlines are subject lO
change without notice. 1bc publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisemenL Please report any error
that may be in your · classified ad
CLASSIFIEIAD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
•
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm ""
By Fax
(~9).63.1-6594
(Please UICWde your name Ind
pbooe number Ind •e"ll call
you beck Wlth a pnce qUOle.)
By Pho"ne
(949) ~2-5678
Hours
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. &t Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5 :OOpm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
'lte4iately. The QaiJy Pilot accepls
no liability for any error in an
advertisement for which it may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
ini.enion.
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday·Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& MISC. 1010-1110
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL 230S-2490
. .
~ . ' ..
~ . .. ~
l ESTATE
R SALE
Mlo-3940
soos-saso
Index
F'-•
'-I •
I •
~
'I ...
I I ~ ' tOOH7SO
Collectibles/
Memorabilia 1160 1486 Garage/ HOME HOMESFORSALE
-----_van1_rc1_Sa1a __ 14&9_ RJRNISHINGS ORANGE 5400
EstneSales
TOP $$ 4 ltKC>aOS nc
.Im. °"'*-De. !'Ds .. IDs .Ill Mee, spir. ha M1JS
Mike 949°645-7505
ENTERTAINMENT
Calendar of
E¥8flb 1310
fQUAl flOOSll6
OPPOlnllTT
All real u tile adver
hsona In this newspaper
Is subject to the Federal
f H Houslne Act of 1968
1s amended which
makes H 111eaa1 to
advertiu "any prefer
en• e, l1mllatlon or
dtscrimmat1on baud on
race. color. ••he1on. sea.
handicap. fam11111 status
or nattonal or lem. or an
Intention lo make any
such prefer~nce. limita ·
hon or d1scrom1nat1on. •
lh1s ne .. spaper will
not knowonely accept
1ny adver l"~ment for
real estate which 1s In
v1olatoo11 of 111• law. Our
readers dlf hereby
lnfm med tf•~t all dwell·
1nas ad.er llsed 1n thrs
newspeper &re a•a1lable
on an equal opportunity
basis
lo complain of d1s-
a1mmatoon. caA HUO toll
frH el I 800 474 8590
1489
coam-sATa-1
"'"'• Uey,
617 ,_,_! ·~·· "" ... , ...... -... etc..
Alldlons 1483
Oldfi S~ Furnltwe
PIANOS & Collectible• ·~·I·~~·,,...·~·~
$$ CASH PAID $$
... .-C-Of ............
::649-4922.
soumc8AST AUCTI N
2212 ...........
S....AM,CAtntl
~ALr..,...(A•J'&l
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"'"'
Daily Pilot
( lclssified Communtty Miukc.>tplr1CC'
.... n. ..,./s.t ,,.. COUNTY 2..-electronlcs. furn. f1I ie..-'2.l'!IC
sports equip. clothme, _m_11U1_a______ ·-------~ 2183 VISb Entradl Cast tton slnll/lacuet Balboa Peninsula ,_11y w. s.. as-
8am-2pm 2dbl Slrolleu,
2 pack n play's, 2 crobs,
Ions ol n1me brand
clothes I. much misc
2514 loyol1 Costa Mesa
close lo falf a1ounds.
........ Of All 6-.. e
Soles h1 & Set. 8-1
Oecor1tor otems. fumm ..
... patio, elecl7ontCS. "40's
rua. won<Wful mlSC. 11111
Pllm Ave., IU1tqton 8ch
found 1510
FOUMD man
Wit sbte beach. Cal to de-
salbt. 949-lro-18.34
ANTIQUES
~bSale JnO
s .. ve 1 t.SO O'lleefe &
Mwrltt 600 s.n .. 40'"
width O•tn, broiler. I.
srill Immaculate $2000
obo 949-673·0944
any $I 00 In 11nk
errator 1arbas• dlspoHI lllW •IMODll
3/4 SS0 I OCIANROllT H.P. • Cull ean UllDll $650,000 rever,.. Osmosis w•ter system S1 25. Culllaan AGT. $94t-72S ... 120
solt wat11< system $.400 Corona del Mir
10120 hade show booth
any complete $SOOO ,.._, ~ 149adled 3Br
many misc items lo see z.se... ,_ liallles. lwdwd
800·200·8711 25' color llrs, trave•line baths,
Iv Mftsublsho SI 25 all .,..vie counl8fs, pvt Pllbc>.
a Int cond 949 644-6263 sreat lot entertaonone o--ax whole co•ered sola bed Sl5<l. yellow
llor .i overstuffed char •
ottoman $l5<l. ctie51 of
dra-$ $50 949-123 1220
W...t..I Krc-. bod<
C8:!ll t...aio. cl. wavelass
ITWltJes5, dll'll wood. $1~
obo 714-9fi8.6VO
3460 JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
c .... c .......... .
Old Coons I Cold. silver, ,.._,,,1ry. watches, antJques
collecllblu 949 642-9448
$949.<m act. Loes .llccb-.
9t9-~7ffl2
• NIW US1'IMG-JASMN auo: lmmKulate J8r
home on the 1ree<"081 11
ru-d-ptecl comm'ty. ~I
buy on JC •I $79'J.<XXI b1y
..... Bkr. 949-376-Sb/6
CostaMlll
OPlNSUM 12-4 1577 IAUa ST.
MCSA VERD£ CC smale
fam home Spac ltvrm.
Uperadu lovely bacll
yard. 2 c ,., corn« lo!
MS0.000
Lora Yance Rultot
••t-673-4062
Alff/ ,._,,_ ~o
PAIHTlNGS 3060 -~---""'-' 1577 IAllla ST.
MISA VllDl CC .......
fam home Spac hvrm
Upsradu lovely back
yard, 2 c aar corner lot
-------.,../n.._.. AnlllTIOMI WWWAWi .. wlWG"tuq
Pets WI Nillc ....._.
f'astm lsinl ~ZlJ9 $4!'>0,000
Lora Vanu Realto•
...... 73-4062
Callries Millott $ Homes.
Beautiful la•111 losette
OIWonn or.,. oil ~
5 dlilhn, was dristn.s
card. A Sl:!t( value tor
$3500. 714 974-2041
NII WAY lor momnw aA/ ..... ~ .... ,__
9&5D-041 I lxdi.MI l•Ke 48r J8a
Mes.a Verde home on a '8
.. --...---• Dogs 3615 corrw lot! F'R. lonnal OR,
Sell Your -------2fp"s, Jc pr $589.900 act
16 _,,.. <*I "'" br..t tlJtd! 949-378-066'l
unwanted =:,:-!':.s,~ ~ Dana~
Items the broken. fin ge.g:zi-5&11; --.. -,-w-u-sn_N_G __
I Olcab~ 6tO <Mst.t4let oc-. easy way c.ntt ... "1~-Place a Offkor..a..wa.30ffoce l"vty1U,,.... ... 4-di,
Classified ad ~~'~8.!"c ~1;: ~ 2 ur ar;1c;~arae• d Incl S350lrno 9e9-6«">-7883 John Farrow to ayl ()pen Sal/Son I 4 , ReMai 949 322 0932
49 642-5678 == --
***R*~*~~***~*~*~*R*
Conpdations
CODY HAISUP!
You en a Super Ster.
lM,Allt.W,
tR*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*R*
SELL
your stuff
through
cla ssified!
S17 v .. U ... s-4,
Of'lll SUM 12-4
Built by Joe E Brown 111
1931 only remalmne 3 •
4 lower es tale on entire
Island 4br 4ba. three
stories ... tower 3 car
ear. pvt dock for 2
boab ll1sar~ ~ S3.3 milion 949-497~71
78).742~
• •Great Mew, er I
........ "-""' l8r :Ila
rebuilt Ind ••paneled ll
"97 eoorment lutchen.
t...sh i.1115. ...... 5ily
"'1ts, fUI -.. lly SY'
room ID e lpand. VRM
$899.000 $965,000 Don
Thousand, 1111 96fID !M8I
IM9C ... lw$69.000 Olamw1I 2br 2ba mci*
homo. llAJrOl I ,IXJ)sj
1se 23 ~ rto ~'l'B>
~~:n
"1MllSTATlS
,A'RKll TlNOtu
MATtoNWIDI USA
t4t-IS6-t70S
www patroclt.tenore com
............. 20201 OntiW
St.6+at 5 58a, 5534 '1,
$1.25 Mii BtoMr 949. 251
9444 www HilRealty ore
OCIAN & IAY VllW
fHlnKI
WIUAMAZI YOUI
AGT. t4t-7U-8120
UDO 1SU HOMIS
24USTIMGS
HIAff'IKIS
AGT. t4t-2 lt-2413
Newpolt Coast
OPIMSUN 1-S
I level t.-e. tlw, + den, Gated comm
$1Sl,OOO
A t-h ef ttoty , ....
2.5ba, Strada home
$1,729,000
Of'IM SU" 1-S
lt1han style 5br 5b1, ap
proa 18,000 to 19.000sf
SJ,.49.5,000
Of'IN SAT 1-S
Stunnone award w1nn1n1
Brookfield home, bultt In
2000 3br .. office. Ap
pro• J70051
$1,719,000
f'UTINUM ,.OHaTllS
Stelanlt Meurltf
949 715 3156
..... llSTATIS
PAnt<ll TlllOU
"ATIONW1DI USA
t4t..aS6-t70S
www patricktenore.com
Under the Scn·icc Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Wef!k
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lo"aine at (949) 574-4245
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FORSAl.f
Desert Property 5960
CAJHIDUI. art ~,(XD
I 0 ,.,.., to PS Npoi1. 2315
" attach Casb/nd ~ house 4br hi annw: Iii. .,..,.... en~ hkxW
r O<..k sllowtt, J<K tub,
uperad' Lwee walluns.
landsc. RV/boat i*r'C. ~
~yd~°"'41 sq 7W 862 29&'>
GeH ,r..,erti;;'Sal•~ &
winter rentals Palm
Spron~, ralm Onert
Alw Wnh1n1ton Wa
lerlr onl R•l•ff•ls
Michael Anter Becku I.
Becker RE 800 550 3!>23
MISCB.l.ANEOUS
ROOAL.S
Rental To Share 6030
u. ...... p'll bt/pvl ba.
dose to Balboe Is. Ii yd.
Ur2i •. ~ ......
~ back unot. top
cond1t1on av•ll no"
S1900/mo 949·675 8007
2~. JI•, Apt. Recently
reti•bbtd w/I car e•r. I
block to beach, no peh.
$2200/mo 949 854 1680
Tri'-.1~49r ...
2 Fp's. 111<den patt0.
rooftop deck. 2 c all 1111.
lse SJ190m 949 737 5!188
Cvte ti.ch c.,,_.., Slice
of Carmel .lb< 3ba ~
So of PCH wd hkup,
SJ600mo 949 574 **>
DtltVI IY 217 Hehotrnpe
I. l'V t "' a call R OtJm y 38' 2~.., 1• plus le ,.,
pad l dec.k~ .. mo•e (no
peh) Av•~ May 15 $4400/
mo Call Rultors 170
9004 or 160 l46 7940
CostaMesa
1• .... '--I mo to
beach, """ cooh. -· .. lit. ceil tan. more SllGTY1 113 E. 16111 St ,... tor ~
949-~7421 CM <>o
-;-w.slDl STUDIO All
Ull$ paid. lncd yard, Pel
Dt\. Coon op laun S/70,m/
$250 dep 714 5-45 0442
p ""'"-lot of siorllC!I llr'a from $875/mo sp Sll'!JQon 949.~0715 w/p on lovely 1at4'd
I SI... CM lbfTiba comm near Tro Squwe,
lwnllm sha1e w/youna irldee. Indy fal:llrty Klt111
prof fem flplc G11 S75() Mnilt-877 704 8649 a9200
24-46 Elden 909 289 3406 lrt llr, new c;a•pel ..
......,_,._.share 3br paint, CYfd cwport 7'7
2ba apt w/prof. Ocean ' 16th Place •3 SI 100/mo
bay views, $700/mo + no peh 949 720 9422
113 uhl 949 300-3907
M L..,... leedt 2 blks
to main bch share 11 apt
w/fem. own ba. wd, 11ar
pke $725nea+1/2 utol
949 497 9783
Rooms for Rent 6040
RfSIOENTIAL RENT AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa Peninsula
2lr 1.Sh I-car 1•.
yearly 1st, 1850/rno 310
E ~ Ave. ,,.,.. 4/1. lllS.
790·0602 949-675-4217
OCIMI ~ ON SAM>
lbr CUil> """ 4lllm. IYS. etc. $1675 9'&642·ZZ2l or
llCIRoM~.166.l
.. 2..Sle ti.di ho&NV
oc-i -· IOOll ~ 5al1d, l bloc:b to --... 2c P' ,.,.... 1$-0ct I. s:m>m.. 94M&l-1910 d6
ConndetMlr
11r Hew~1l .. e
f•nced 1ard w/d hoo•
ups, ntee n.11hb0fhood,
near shopp1n11 , no pal\
SI lOO/nio 949 722 8922
(' ........... / ....
W/d ~ ~ culdo sac. adclbooal off i.tr .et
tAi"C Sll56n 9&548-5163
l'alclo 21r llo H .... e
Le. vard. 2 c ew. Mw
paint, ktWw>. bath .. roof
$1500lmo 916-3648838
,,... ...... ~pvth
2.SBa. FR, Fp, tntwd In,
nu lut. pr w~ a. cnft
rm. sz.:mm. 9119-:m.8450
•0...-f' ....
2..51. 1-.. din 2298 La
Pt.ya No. $2.«>lmo. ,..,,.
4,ll .,..... ""'t ~
..... M9-7u..G74
......... s.v.nrw. l.n.
J8r 2.S8a. den, LR. .,...
llCUW '°""' fllC llA>. 2c pr 8twn Sar1la ~ amn 1111t 949-2113-0Di
..... ..... lowly E'!ICll
b 2..sta.. f'A. den, r p,
Sf"R. Witt! wanrte c:ount.n. 2c pr, bodlYl"d. PXn-no
AWll 4r! 9& 7'59 3726
HldnglllnBacll
SOUTM •f PCH 2br lb• '-Y • 3.5b9 Sfll.
duplea. Ip, yard, aa• w/d hdMI fh. rooftt1p daO..
hltups No peVsmob. luld ~. 2 c pr w/Pa
St550/mo 949 76().tll75 IC! UU>~710l
Irvine
29r ... ..qradlld. .._.
end uf1ll on llJ nbll, f p .
enclsd patio, n/smkr
Sl400rno =st 'M!MC0-8413
Udotste
u ... 1..,tr-'
Sir 210 $3200... ~ '26-212-77Jj .
626-297-6262
IAY .. ONT
ON llOO PENINSULA
MlW 21, 21•
COTIAGIS P11vAle Buth. Pool
and '>pa Walk to
t1lM11. Shop~ and
ffp\laor•nts l on•
bmo2y••
Bual Slip Ava1t4bl•
710 UDO'""· oa.
949 671·6030 01
949 123 5830
----* YIAalY • LIA.HS
BILL GRUNDY REAL TORS
94t-67S-616 I
1'.I Ol1 studio rm, plloo
no kitchen. $795/mo •
S I 000 dep Oen \Id~ of
PCH 949 574·7701 •I 17
.. , Hh Ill quiet \tudlo
w/~all lolt. krte;henelle.
'hared l1undr y A11
SI 100 949 673 7800
l•ONMWAT9
"' ,... ~ yd. tm bclM ck $13!l> ~ 949-723 9fB6 ....S~7l)J
&Wt ,... caAlt 2lir 21»
twrhn, Udo. s-m. 2 c pr
wd ~ 4 corm'I pooa
1111 $1660 ~78XI
NPT Kn 29r 1.. 1-c; ear • iC)OI, w/d taup, ho4
tub. pm all S2150rn. SD
~ A..e. ~S14-58:i!l
2llr a. T\l!Coa'Y ~
conrto. e;Ma11 "·~··· rp 1rmw1 aa:.c-cy szmro
9&6408841, 9&.D>2!:.216 .
Rerals Wanted 7880
WAN11D I or 28r ~
aitt..,. "' oando. flrn "' ..1fttn ll '*""l>or1 8-.1\.
Wil ,... 3/mn or ~ •
leze llaw vnal well
..........0 w... ~
-~ XO.S21H1816
WANTID •oom <enl•I w/11rM11e115 lor ~
disabled man w refs
$Q)n) 9e«iO Bil
SEU
your unwanted
items ttwousfl clau•food •
Everyday Is a great day
in CIMsifiedl
' e
Be a part of it,
place your ad toda~ :
(~) 6'2-5678
Call (949) 642-5678
CllltlCM
Heed full lime ~rson
lo ass11t with v.moui
duiln Must be obi•
to input "' lent &<>wpm uc.urately on
computer, posun
•tron1 cuslomer ser
vice ""'"'· and be dttpend•ble S9 Prr
hour ( Alellenl brn
efil pnkaite £Of
Send rnume tu Judy
Oell1n1 l /O D•1fy
P1lol 3.lO W1!\I 8;,y
Streel Cu\la Me\~
CA 916?7 '" emd1I tu J"'1 otttre@t<ilare.mm
-..Doo lOVntS• • n ..W !'°I Wollh n <DM
t.\ISI be ·~ (di K•n 9667Hll1
Al• MASTfa s llOW
twine hau•lyh\I~
full & parl llnie
pO\lltnn~ dVMl•bl,
for new ulun 111
llunt111wloro s ... ~h
Cu~r•rolnd lwurly
wage Uf tC>OIHll\\IUO ph" a i• eul h•111•l1h
patkd&P t:dll Addi at
714-375 9009
lvsy lnsuronce Offhe
9 5 Mun t 11 C.wf1PUltn lo
rnull1 ~"'I • rmr.l I••
1 C>Un>e to 94'.l llJ 48/ 4
~j>llllJ ·'Pl' .. I 78 4 ~
bf-'d Sty4ht/............,
netd-d II ~•tJl\ft.ty I• f 111J
Sdbl & """ 111 Noo l "ni t:on.m H,.nl•l (;,,.,, tu.
•lltntle !"k~ 949MHH.U
••• ,.pt le .. I••/
...... trwtlve AsN«ant
puwt .. n I•• • tlV' t R~.-
l stAh f •m •• I ctiUOd
Br.o<h 11'1*\' .,,.,., ~
t'T'HJ'\t Uot lutl tunr
po'\1hon & •1t~ v.•t hn.., """""'"°'' pt)l.ll••• .ovJol.1t.i,. r ~' ,~,,.,... •• , s I rOOUf!
ti 94'.l !>44 .IA1 I
ClASSlfUD
It's the solution
you' re searching
lor·whether
you're seeking a
home. apartment.
pet or new
occupabon!
Semce Dlrectofy
NO TIC£ Rf ADE.RS
C•hlu1n1• llW If
qu,,n lh~I t1><1h•t
l<lf• l•km11 tob• th1l
rotar S'JOO .,. nww•
( .. bf" Of mlll'I 141\)
be h< en\ed by the
Conl••<IO•• Stal•
l~l'nH 9,,.,d St•lt
lew •ko 1l'qu11n th1t
c:onh .. tu" int (udt
lhf• irun~ numbef
on •H .tdffft•"nc Yoo
can thed• the ,11t11s
of your llttnud
contratlt11 1t
www t stb l • 1ov or
800 J?f CSI 8 Unh
cen"d contr u for'\
l•li•ns 1ub• that
total ff\\ thin S500
fl'lu11 slat• m tllerr
ad .. tt .. ernents that
they 110 not licensed
by 11111 Conine tor\
Stilt ltrense Bo.rd "
f INl-..s ~I Balh I R#nodlll :-;;m
Blalll1111p 1111
'" ,., .. ,. , . .,
'" Ct.••lft~ I
---·------............--~
AutomotJw -Orplw ... s.lwtoot Ull
Coov V6. s-411 m1. 3 ~r w.,, ava!I. sparkelm11 bl./
In llhr CO, superb 111\e
new cond v?S9721 $6995
hn av8il Blu 949 ~ 1888 __ ......,.._
Con1•tt• ·oo va Wh11e1
l•n Julo h4ndrhne pk&
l?h milt-I Ul.500 New
l>nf I M e.i 949 644 0064
~ 740 00..i 1 l'R ---
Docl9• '' 7 lntreplcl Spurt t '> V6 47k mo
whole r.t•ey onl, g.Ha&ed
n ' hk• new S699'>
flflc)OC.lfltl. & W•ff .t~iillf
Bk• 949 '>86 1888 .. -... ,.... .......
PORSCHE '98 911
CAB
Low miles, custom
wheels, 6-speed,
super fast
#652259 $52,900
MBZ '95 Sl.500
CONVT.
Bose. CO, leathet,
loaded, good lookmg!!
11 13266 $28,900
LAND ROVER
'97 DISCOVERY 4X4
loaded low miles 4x4
fun at a grea1 pnce
#549423 $13,900
BMW '99 M3 COHVT.
co 5-speed leather.
lo miles si1 blk .nt
#C44258 $32,900
MBZ '95 S320 SON
CD leather moon.
clean. Pfreed to
sell last
#241401 $18,900
MBZ 118 ML320 AUTO
CD. tthr, Bose moon.
4~4 really a bargain"'!
Whrte tan
#016225 $18,900
MBZ '90 :mE SON
Auto sunroof leather.
pnced to sell fasti1
#270075 $7,995
TIL0'5 EUROPEAN
AUTDHAUS
O¥r llO c.,. In lk°"*
1-8CD598-9754
w.a aite. www tikx:ars com
I.AHO~
'f1 DISCOVERY W
Loaded, low mies. 4x4
f\.rl 11t a 1J981 pnce.
1549423 $13,900
M8Z '95 Sl.500
CONVT.
8ose, CQ, leather,
loaded. g;>od loolmgtJ
#113266 *21,900
AUDl'OOMUT
QUATTROSOH
Power~! Auto, tint. alloys, nrce!
#065288 $19,900
MBZ '90 DIE SDN
'Auto, leathQf, a1ioys,
nis;e clean car,
!1,831 price.
#270075 $7,996
MBZ '98 Ml.320 AUTO
CD, lthr. Bose, moon,
4x4, realty a batgaJn!!!!
White, tan.
#016225 $18.900
VW '00 JffiA GLS
Auto. pwr WITT, locks
4 DA. good on gas!~'
#005140 $12,900
FORD '01 EXPLORER
SflORT2DR
CD. XLT. 2WD.
real nice
#A08520 $12.900
TILO'S EUROPEAN
AUTOHA.US
0-llOC-lft 8'odt
1-800598-9754
Web Blt.1 www.tilocars.com
NEW ml
MiNICOOP£R
AutOlllal< co & inn'
llASt I OR
~m
f'lH MONIH •IA.It
I Al These Tei~
0n ~OYed ()edit
• OTllR Al
SM.AR SAVl~s1
• • • 4l e S Jl)()(J du~ 11
"'l!:""'~' 4H munlh' ln ,e-<1
f'lld lt-d't' llH \ti Jt llV
dt"pit,tl 1 JK nult•-. pN
yt~.H l •I .. ~,, milt•\ (u)
lOe p.r onolr 1 fl 1 li'71 I •
LET'S MOTQRI
IT'SFUN .. * .......... * ~FRUWAY@mm
S.00 A AM AUTO MAU
(888) 823-9808
SEll
yntu un.-,4nt,.d
1lt!m"1 thh u~h, Id·.· it, .. '1
Pttl&U'S AUTO
PenG. .. utltfS
'2000 S•l~tt w/Ch••coel
fthc , 1•1 Wltfllllt'f.
celet>rrt :t owllff (119218) $J'(.tll0
VWP ........
Cr•:t w/1rey mlttlOr. z:i.. m11 lmmuul•te
(1192!>2) $18.980
V .. v.t40S. .... 't2
Tiiis " one nHr per le~t Volvo to QWQ
tow miles
(#19738) S8,!llKI
MIZ SlS20
•IHMhtet '97 lmm~culate Wh11~
w/G••Y tlh1. 12k 1111
Xenon, both fop1
(#J929SC) INQUIRE!
J._...,s.ty,..
Seclon'OO
lmmac White wfhn
lthr. 3611 rn1. eood
service retotd~
(#19298<:) S75.980
Ponc:he t93 lw""-C '9'
While ~"f.:, •. beau
trlul 1/lulh"' 19k m1
<•19?06C) $69980
,., .. bpecl1t1-
ld.t1. ··-· 2000 lull power 4 lk mile\
R"t rnl tr 1dr lo u\
< '1896711 S11 980
Infinity 04S s.c1-·•1
Ptdrl wtS•ddle Ith•
lull power '>811 m1
<•19?l4) Sl6 980
Hununer H2 '2003
Wh1I• w{Wh1lt lthr
moolll ool l!IOO m1
<•19?BCI S57 980
IMW 840<1
Coupe'97
Sh11wy 8ldd1
w lr11111~' G1ey lull
llht. v.t~f'tt , .. c..md1-
(•19180Cl I H.9HO
I MW 3281 s ...... '2000
Whit• wi( 1•Ill•11111
tt t full n1«t11t Burup .. ,
,,. H1Jtnp~f w,ut
(•191911 VI! 9fj()
Jaguor XJ• Secloft
'1H8
rtu .. • .t null' flt'.tr
p~t 1-. I 'illlO•y 81ol< k
Su1Jrr • h~• v•·d '>•d.rn1
l1)W uulf"\
1•1!Sllt,ij1. S/ll lj\j()
••9 57144 7777
PHllllPS AUTO phlHI~-···'•"'
DODGl NlON '2000
'>Oil. ''" IOOll rat wa11
,, ,,, tJhlf'" RI --v tnlf"flUf
ttm tm ttl l.A~1 1.1p1
''""' ~ hn ..,,14 l!l.t VU.'>l'r.' 94• ~1888 _ ...............
ford '95 Touru• l.l
,h,IWflu•m i und wt11lt*
lufty l•o.•tl~d ,,..,, '~ '"
SJ'>Ol'I 114 /~I /4h4
-"¥-lU8 v-.......
D~u" l!rt• .. fl Xt"111 ,int 'rond I '>II rm wo111
rtmdu11n.c f'r u .. d In
.. ~11 SlO 'JSO ~/WM>
J...-r '941 XIII Conv
14k nu lull •·•< "", w•11
·l•dfkhuir t>l~u ~ h thflhll
Ith• to , nr unot ..,,,,,
fl~r n•w v&77/9">
$j I !1'1'1 li11.1m "'' .;v.111
Bhr 949 '>116 1888
www.ecpohl.c.,..
Mercecln ••• C21D
l>~•ulolul bl.ot k • •t~m
tufty 1o•ctfl'd 'h•»wr 11m I n oOU(. Sii ~ 714 /'jl ,.,.
Thufsday, March 27, 2003 t7
Bridge
!rtti CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH
• TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
VALEN'11Jli'"£'S DAY, moucH LATE
Boltl 'ulncnibk. Soulh deab. cm lity'e a. for Nonb LO 'k the
NORTH double Md rQj)Ond b If bad
bml DO Ulkffem1tt, ud die IOUDd •g54 four-~ comnict wu rai:hed 914 Wc\I led the king of i:-ts. and 32 •Q 10 54 .t\11\cd LO I UUmp II tnck IV.O Willi
W•.ST •-AST any ochc:r def cruc dee larcr WU Id 1111 YC
planned to .ruff I dwnond tn du'"',j. •ll?l •to J 411(! liOcome to IOlnd.i. Thedefe -A K65 J 7 J2 er\ "'en: OOW I tempu fihead and AQ97 J 10 IJ6 cool~ tht ruff, \0 Soud1 hid to •32 • 87 6 find .r way to c~IJ"1 a 10th SOUTH tnd •. 1llC hcan \POI\ prct.em.od Ill •AK J96 o~umty. 10 larer won the flllll ~padc ID KS4 dunvny ltnd dn:w two matt rouodi of •AK J9 wmps to uhaUSt the enemy'• fanp .
' Nu1 C111T11C the ldna. 111:e wl6 Jack of 1111! bic.Jdinb SOUTH NORTH EAST dubs and, When btJCh defenders fol•
lowed to the lint two round. of the •• Dbl 2• hlill SWI, the CallnlCI became ~down. ... .._ .._ .._
Declarer ovenook the~ of clubs
Opemn11 lead. Kmg ol with the queen on the • then led
lllot1ueeo of bean.\. ducard1og 1 dia-
A' c.lcdarcr. tho-.: p...-uplc on )OU.r mond from hand West won with the
nl!h1 .and Ith do not •hol\c ~r bo.t llCC. but was lnlppCd IJI an ~by A
rnlcrc'b di 11<:.in ~~ ' le.I be dirunond would be up IO chc king and
OtHng !heir ""''' to tk C.11 )UU, and a heart would set up a bean m
)ilO mu..i \Colf\.h tor U.lUlllC:~-d~ after declan:r ruffed aWI) the • for aoochc:r diamond di '>!:uni wrc\
ft~ JUlllUO _. J' noml.11. C\Cn v.r the ten of club> ti the c~
l11ou11h W~1 did 001 haH• the da.'"'" Either '"'•Y· declarer would ~ on ~
1-...0 hcans and a diamond "1ap.: lor a IJl..l'<>UI c.louhfc Tk mod-
9004 Automotive -BOATS jjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ........ ._ '97 ~ Sc.7 In ,,.. d¥lc ~ --. • ...._
NCWPORT AUTOSPORT tttw <*al mrrl, rut ~ rvw. ~ 9515
IMW 3300( '02
C.onvetltble Wt11te/
Bl&<k prenuum pllg
kiw mt~ S44.90Cl
~~'i
YPllow/li~u.k 1 ar P
11nly ICX.() nu $67 ll.O
ferr•f 3SS Tl fl ...
Bldlk 1,111 hne-.t
~vdll.lbll' Only b.OIX)
mo~ Sil'> !XXl
Pond.. '11 '01
f.dbttolel s.1vei 81.ic.k
TeptrOOk all •iphoft":o
Ilk m,i..., S69 'iOO
fMTari S60 Modena
c...,..ft '00
llet tr .. D•ylc.11 ...... 1•
bddgt'. l •foptt\
Sl'>'l '..00 •
...,. ...... s'OO
Bl<k.k 111.Kk ll!lllo<l•
Mir>I ~ S-19 IJXl
a MW
Minic...,... '02
(;rpy llw k du"I "'"
'""" IK "" S."> SO)
,,.,_ ... p .......
'01
Ru\I 131.<, k A .ttt c ti""" 711 m1 i.J'J 000
Horiey .,_.._ '02
Whit• ~f.11 ~ llo,111 King
r.1""'' s 1 K 5CXl
Menedes CUC
320'02
Blur r.r•Y AMC
wt ... f'I'. /k IOI SJ9 !I()()
o;e;ots rear iMI ro. S<4*b
orie cond 11#5n91 Sl2.995 Manarc & _,,. avM, BM
9.-9-SM-lua _ ...... _
Mercecl .. ••t U20
Jlh m1, whlte/arey llhr .
mnr I ch• ome whls,
beau! lrke new cond,
v577241 S26,99"> fin,_.
Blu ~SIJ>.1888 ...... ........_..
'01 Dtrffy 21 I 11\e new
Premier pwr ptlfl. i lereo/
CO. navy 109 w(l 5unt1s
Ina w/b•r. teak ealley/ tabk5. w !J1J ~9ZX)
DUFFY lUCTaK 2002
21tt C<l.1511r used. dflPIO• so in.-~ izye 714-81~
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
MerceclH '99 SS2D
l W8 52k m1. J yr Warr
.iv~•I \1lver/blk llhr
beaut u1111 cond. v87524 I
S26 99S lin•nc.1ng •Vall
Bkr !M9 586 1888
w-.~1.c..,. 9-S-., Crul locahon•
lltt beam ll'neth un
Mercedes '88 s.o Sl lrm1ted nf'.tr Bay ts .. nd
white tan. tmmac wcU. Con •49-922-7777
nn.tJ...t,..-d~
dflJl1l5. SJ.4$) 714751 2ll'Jol
-~ oa...11 LS '1)() ~oof lulher ..
e.bas i..e MW Oii&
-""""""' slf995 ~pp 714~
'87 Mv•t-.. c_,, UI
4 <YI rebuolt h•ns alnt
wnd o<lfl ownets Sl.7"¥>
obo '"sh ,.9 642 JJ68
PORSCHE '9• '" I 1p low mile\ loaded
Spolleu. 1h 201 to KO'
$49.900 PP
949 2 ... 5175
AllTOMOBl.ES,
MJSCB.LAHEOUS
~. 1Yq .~ ..
8 Jll;uy Lene -
13"-....
~ 14 Mely OI
~ 15 TOllClht
11 e::":: c:ra-n
17 CtoMby 18~
11 ·::r 20 HlljlpV (3 wd9 22~~ 2A~lrNI
21i Howllfled '9 SIM a gi.nce 28 8lr.otf1
31 PIP" ~"lr~"Slar
35 ~·.-ct 38T-ctwmp Alltv -37~wraps 38 Sllot1ly •
311 Aulocr•I ol
40 C;. 90flgiJlnl
41 Omenc
42 Slow.
43 ~ptg
44t...'•1-·
4!> Hldeotll
47 Pld<SOUI
Aucll n 0-'!ro
~·01
r11.,,,<1'1l lo11 I OIXI
"''""" "~ """-H2'03
Black Cr~y tuauty
C.11.HICJ 7fr ~I· only
IOOm1lt-•
Wanted 9045
,......., o,.-.ct ~
0-40 'fl!M" e •P' ,.. p.iy
• ~ 1¥ pra fa "°"
"" Van .. Ind pacj tor .. not c..I !)ct. Rey @
Tomato AutrJ S.S 7~
437 1'131 .. 714-l2Sl228
"'Employee ...
"Empleado.
Nl WPOAT AUTOSPORT
949 '>74 !i6{XJ
CASH FOi CAaS
Wl MUD YC>Ua CA.a
PAJO FOi OI NOT
PHIU..WS AUTO
ASK FOil MAlCOUI
94t-S74-7777
"Arbeitnehmer."
.. EmploJ e. •·
51 w .. s.... ~) :a-.~
67 Huttoed llDng
ll8 Idol -u.-!18 Co!Non 004-
81 t:='tr!W)
82~--es 8IDat> 64 French.,_.
DOWN l~be
2 A relligjofl
3 Once """"° 4 StruckOUI
5 °""''-5 lln:l 8aldwlrl 6 EmOof
1 EEC CU"1lflCy
a~, 9 •
10 p bylllllll 11Gw.nlogtll
12 tit.n I v.t>
13 c.mpua flgl6•
20 Bulr9'1~ 21 Net ...,..
23 Foi::t. '6 lilflnOe< llOfl
27 ~--G•9Y 29 Soll.relelt
~nu~Pil ~!IP-J._ ot
41 'fttn rr.u""'• 48 Q,....,,.,.,,.,
,.g Floblitll
so 'WM<rie1....,,t<
ll'i.I
~· M11 .. d'111• '>:> J ..... IJ'•#'\j ~:i ..,. .. ,1h .ea
C4C)4a.t' ~ t IOetfrOSI "' "UIJJll1·""'·· a...11
NO MATIER
HOW YOU SAY rt. CWSIFltD CAN
f1ND IT.
HOME, HEAL TH AND BuSINESS ,. .......
CAJtPlt CUPH
R~llA"' P.tl<hin& ln\1•11 tour t~uu~ •n., \llf' tOb'\
Whol•.,all!' 949 497 070">
D I W Carpel Cleaning
$1f.l!ll~
7 ~•-S«Wt
S20~1110111 SIS 8ltQOll1S ~&C.-S SillsfactJon Guaranteed
WtJWtt 94!H7S 1924 OMf M9-278-01s.4
--------
1~1I\111,111111'1"'
Wt' will dcl.lgrt )'OUY
~Nlfl•I or ~OffipUI)'
-.cll-llt' nnd pul )'OU
6nfn1t' fflf f'mt. You
pl)' onl > ho-.llnlJ ftt'
714-612·278'
ERVICE
conc:me & Masonry
lridl llod1 St.,.• Tiie
Cancrtli!. P,uo Or •ve•uy r oreptc BBQ Rers 25Y"
lop Jerry 714 557 7594
ConstrudJVConlr
OISTOM Clll.AlM tu
~\&flee;.,~
""'i. .,ton!'~ lt7S
llti120M )lotf 714 61? 9961
UMY ~eel
R•l:'oulon i ln\tlll•hon
CUSTOM UMODH Tlll0£AN949673S>65
AND DIS I G N All /IC IM6a526 71Hlll3 2031
TRAOlS )()YEARS E>lP MIWa'~ HAIDWOODS
l•337169 949631 2345 s.,,~~
NUD MOil aOOM?
llllDT10f'CS & RE~H:O
U517982 949 709 ~
lM( TOllGIN
YOUtt MOMl
IMPaOVIMINT
P910J(C1?
Catt • plumlM!r.
p11nter. handyman °' •ny ol the e•eal
HrVIUS lt$ltd h9tt 1n ou.r service dlrectoryt
TH£SE lOCAl SVC
PfOPLE CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYI
UWIUD <OMTUCTOI fllllldll~-....... R.,_,....,....,fMR • .., ___ ..
25 Yr• lrlttime warr1111ty
l•7631... 714 501 4933
LM T9"'ff '-'he .... w..iy __,. .. tnrmq
' 1n1t1"alto11 2fi Yrs Up
Lic/tnsUttd 949 S48 4363 -8IUM' ~ lq ...,,, an. ........ dll91 ' n.m,..,, 9&51!>81124
~
Ganlenlnql
Llndscapmg
l ••• Service , Y a1 d r.tunup M•rnt~n•n"
Sp11nkll!1 Rtp~lf H1ulin2
(Ut) 650~1791
nx UP sPECWJSt. All
lypt'I ol repaors [let.
Ir tc•I. plumbtfll. doors.
w•~t~imore
24tY(7days 714 l66 1881
'-tic.....
'~ Cwpentry • Plumb<na Drfw .. • Stucco
PMltlfll. ne. ' -• 21). v .. s hper11nee1
J87t4-fft·S71'
HNTAl-HUSUND FOR
HONEYOO'S ycwr honty
won I from [li!cl lo the
Mt'-will !M9-548 9351
THI MANOYMAJI
Alt worh pennteed
PUnbrc. [flech:al Oocn.
fnsti c.:p c........,
Hiiiing
JUNll TO THI OU•Plll
7 14 · 961-U182
AVAILABl( TOOAYt
949-67).5566
........ c-..ia....
M.~aal
O C 24Yrs. Ref's 949
548 0054 949-637 4113 ,_.,,_..._.._
0... Total Nil CWI ~ M ..n cbW1 tJJ
-.. ,.... 91M22.7Q
a..ac.,lftl
U11ST
909 681 6664
FAU>l /OlSICH
fllM'8ISDlfl
HST •OVlH SSt /Hr
serv1n11ll crhn ln11u1ed
fast cowteov1 careful
T163844 IOO 246 2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Publrc
Ut1l1hei commu111on
requirn that •ti 11sed
housthold 1ood1
move" prmt theu
P U C Cal T numbet
lrmos and chauttewrs
print their T C I'
numb" 1n alt advlf
llsements If you h<tve
any questions •bovl
the 11111111 of •
mover ttmo o f
chautt-, call PU8 IC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 7 U S58
4151
~Care ............ .,..,.,
needs wOfli S10+ pet
hour Per 949 88l 0620
Hm 949 645 9137 • 133
AaTIST, s111p 1nslall
w•llpapeo P••nhna lo
laua murals po<tralts
.0.-48t4"4
CiMOI'• ...... i1Yli ~ G<e•t PYicel Cu•untec
wall frM al L075602
714 538-\534 7 390 ~
l(('S CUSTOM PumN$
PYon. dun, ~ty wor._
lf'lt• ior /n l and docks
Ll703468~1·4610
UINIOW C9ClJ ~
Pa1nt1n1 .......... t. ..,._,~
Qu.iity IOI>' f rn estlmlte
U569897 714-636--
Pta*l'ing ' S1ucco ......... •/bf R-moc1tl lO • y~ [1p R""
\Onablt Otptn.l~tot•
l •349070114 63l\1\114
•S-.~,._ ....
Restuc:co Room AOdrt"'"
Patchma Rt••nnab•e•
714-CJ21 1&47 80l OC'Ueg
Plambklg
, ____ _
Roofi"!VGutten
'
., .. ,,..Z .... O"!"P .. 4,_..SPS _.., ......... , •o •Zlll'li~U ...... 4 ~4~4 ... .,,.,_.._, ..... ..__..,._..._-.w,___ P-"~--" -· · ..
Bl Tlusday, MM'ch 27, 2003
...
• Feaii.n,,, Dtnnalogica' Products
• EWJ"Ol>ean Facial.s
• Micro Dermabrasion
• Rtfkxe>Wgy /'Aronw. Thttapy
•Waxing
• Rain Drop Thttapy
w/ Yovng Living Oils
~:i
BOUTIQUE
Casual Cottons to Dressy Silks
For Today's \%man
319 MARINE AVENUE
BALBOA lSLAND, CA 92662
949 723-1557
Antiques ~ Resloralion
130 E. 17TH STREET,
COSTA MESA, CA 92627
(949) 650-5947
~'Ir Vill4"e f Home · DesiQn
ef mt(' & ~· r!Y(a/Uell
California Certified lnteriof Desl{11e'
Interior Design Consulttng and Furnishings
2400 west Coast Hwy #5
NeWpoft Beach, CA 92663
Tel~ 875-9805 • Fax (949) 676-8183
The Central Orange C".out YMCA tocby an11ounccd
Vi~tory with iu 200J Cutrcnc Suppon Cl.mp.Ugo, whiC.h
raiKd $118,159.06.
Over 25 C.mpilgncra from our local community
patu iparcd during tht month lo!'J cffon: to ist us in
c:xcttd1•1 the goal of$ l l 8,000. We wiJh co thank 11 or
our devoted volumccn and faichful donors in uppoting
the youth in our communitia.
8Efii8MA
DESIGNER RESALE BOUTIQUE
Unique, sophisticated and stylish describes the clientele of Bell1ssima.
Adriana Spitzer, store owner and Sf. John Knits specialist, has created
an atmosphere that reflects the timeless eleganc;:e and quality of her
selected .merchandise while selling il at a fraction of the cost. A truly
upscale desig~r consignment boutique, Bellissima teatures one of
the largest selections of St. John.
2850 E. Coast Highway Corona Del Mar (949) 718-0476
0
....._-Al ELECTRA CRUISES
Wedding Pacbge
4Hr. Uuise, Catering, Bar, Acnms, c:akt,
Photographer, DJ, Minister, Coordinator
200 Guats -$59,00 per pcnoo
100 Guats-$72.00 per pmon
www.aboardelectra.com
1-800-952-9955
('l'llil ! 5% To Buyer's Broker • 3.5% TOTAL -Save About H.ilP~)
45 Day written GIUlrantee -'""·-,i,.
~-Pt&(fl~
--------------------------------.....1-..
NEWPORT DRIVING SCHOOL
'TM Bat Professional and Expaienced I~'
George Schnitzer
OMV Lie. 1-3573-009
QUATRINE
washable furniture *
CUSTOM FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOMP
3636 UST c;o.uT l;llC.HWAY -949 723 7435
we off~r Cl variety of baluJ t-reata, "celebration caleu ·, bakery blend
.k>g food. .amp/er poc/wgu, as wen as otkr aaaorteJ canine and
human a«u.oriu IUCJ, as bed., bow/a and collars
Three Dog Bakery
Corona def Mar Plaza • 924 Avocado Mai-.
Newport Beach, CA _A ~ I
949-76CM>OGS T"'--·• -''
KAREN MORLATT OR· TERRY BURTON
.PH: 714-536-2629 FAX: 714-242-9901
www.windsorcap.com/kmorlatt
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA
ZIGGY'S OPTICAL
•
CREATE IT
Cn-amin and Crtifts Studio
Full scrvic.c ceramic studio, induding bisque,
grcenware, wpplles, firing. Classes including
painring with.glazes and acrylics, glass painiing
and slumping. clay handbuilding.
NOR.RAH ANDERSEN,OWNIR
Havr b«n in bwiniss for fiw :pan
Fu""'1tiun for srhools. churrhn. scoutJ.
801-A Wat Baker St., Co.ca Mc.a. CA 92626
714-641-8124
Real Estate Services Specializing in
Coilstal Properties.
Fred Albuquerque
(949) 233-1788
www.CoastalAdobes.com
:Jsland Jlooring
Carpet • Vinyl • Hardwood • Tile
Commercial • Residential
Carolyn Carr
118 Agate Ave., Unit C • Balboa Island. CA, 92662
949-675-3456 • FAX 949-675-4348
Cell 949-422-8570
L. Gaylord Sportswear
for all your
screen printing & embroidery
..........,.,..._ needs
894 Production Place, Newport Beach, CA
www.gaylordsportswear.com
OR&ANIZIN& MATTERS
------Since 1993 ------"
In Your Office, Home or Life!
Cl utter Management
Administrative Services
Personal Assistant Services
Marsha Koeller • 949-388-2380
QOYAL CQE&CENT t\PPQAI6AL6
Estate SaJes Management
Antique & ResidenciaJ Concenrs Appraisals,
Notary Public
• ~~~
Vivien L. Hessel, ISA • Tel: 7 14-841-0473
To advertise in our
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Contact
(949) 642-5678