HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-05-04 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Sentences
light for
lead feet
J ust lucky. I guess.
You may recall, or not,
that last week. we discussed
the nearly-here red-light camera
al the intersection of I !arbor
Bmdevard and Adams Avenue,
which will be the flfSI in Costa
Mesa ... the red -lighl camera,
nol the intersection. There have
been
intersections
In CoMa
Mesa for
many year!>.
At any rate,
I also wanted
to bring up
the growing
and very
d1s1urbmg
problem of
high-speed
chases. Bui,
aJas. I ran OUI
PETER
BUFFA
of time, and space, and inches.
Column inchei., that is. But
every now and then, we do get a
i.econd chance in this life, and
mine arrived this week. in the
person of one Michael S.
Mancuso.
As. reported in these very
pages. Mr. Mancuso, president
and CEO of Oear World
Communications Corporation
in Santa Ana. acted in a not very
~ • presidential way.
Embezzlement1 ln0ated
e~ project.ions? Insider
trading? Please. .
These days, stories about
CEOs and tha1 kmd of thing run
in 1he sports section , toward the
back. No, nothing like that at all.
At about 4 p.m. Tuesday. Mr.
Mancuso blew through the ·
Newport Coast toll plu,a on the
San Joaquin Toll Road -no
cash, no transponder, no
nothing.
Major league big deaJ? Not
very. I lappens all the tjme. The
toll road agency will eventually
track you down and exact the
toll and a modest fine from your
_ wallet or purse. End of story.
But with timlng just as poor
as his judgment, Mr. Mancuso
did his end-run, head-fake stunt
the California Highway Patrol.
who rud not see the hwnor in it.
For reasons unexplained and
even less understood, Mancuso
decided to make a run for it in
his silver turbo-charged
Porsche, charging up Newport
Coast at about 120 miles per
hour. During the chase. he ran
four red lights and then lost
control at the intersection of
Newport C.Out and San Joaquin
Hills Road, "missing a loaded
school bus by 6 inches," CHP
S.. COMMENTS, Pqe M
INSIDE
TIEPILOJ
COMMUN RY FORUM
City Editor Jamee Mw
talks with Roflo Mce1etlen
end other lions Club
memben •bout the return
of 1he Ash Fry . ....... ,.7
LIFE&
LEISURE
Newport BNc:tM>wd the
Febuloue Nom9cM .. ..
pitying eurf mullC ... ,.
v-n. ' ALIC>. A coupte Yiiita
Toueo.. during e low
point In~
rlllllOM In Trwel T ..... .......
..
..
SUNDAY EDITION
• • •·
ai
'
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 ·
MAV4, 2003
SUNDAY STORY
The art of ·negotiation
Costa Mesa SWAT Team negotiators handle Life and
death situations, working for a peaceful surrender
Deepa Bharath
Da1lyP1lot
t \ hard to 1g11or1• { 11111 I Jwh.111
"'hen lw '>JW.il'
I lw < o ... t<J \h•'J 1'111111·
dt•t1•1 11\t dot''"' hJ\l' .i loud
\rmt• I It• 'l""'b .,11111~ Hut
then· ... nothing 11r111d or
rnonotorwu .... 1l)C)Ut th.11 '-'111t l'
It comm.i11d' It 1nl11rrt1' It 1 oa>.t''
and 11 ta,ole' .\ml 11 lnc1\"> "h1·n t11
...hut up and lt'>ll'n
It\ what m<ike., I >u·b.dl .i ho,t;igt
11ego11ator
Negollator., haH· lwt·1111.111 111 tltt·
Lo~ta Me~a Polttt· lh•p.trtnwnt '..,,,\I
re.un for mon· 1han two dt•t .ult·' It',,
Job that ".,,mple ..i11d 1 omph·x .1101111·
'><lY'> Lt Hon <,rn11h, who do11hl1·' .1, th1·
~WAl learn\ rnmm.tnder
"Our go.ii and our m..,.,11111 "pt•Jt l'ful
~urrender." he .... ud "It' prl ti\
straightforv.ard Wt• don't \"-,1111 .in\ int•
to gel hun The 1dl'al ... 11ua11on ""hl·n
our officer, and the per.on "1• rt
negotia11ng \'I.1th are ;ill ,1J1\ l \\ h1·11 1h1·
'>lluauon end .... "
Costa ~lt....a\ nt'go11.11or' .11ltl tlw n·'t
of 1he SWi\f k.tm do 11 p.irt 11nw 11l
addition to their rl'gularly •"''1grwd
police 1ob .... ·
rhe Cll) hc1., had '" .,hJn ol
'>llU3ll011\ thdl taJil'd for ... kllll•d
negouator<. One of thow happt·rwd
four y<>ar.. ago when \1ld1al'I
C 1c>ner.tkoi.. c1 45 yt>ar old lalhN who
wa<, unhapp) about Ill<' edut ati1111 of Im
deaf teenage ... o n, '>tormed 1nro the.•
Orange County B<Mrd of l·ducalwn
offices and held two adm11u...mt1or'>
ho-,1age al i.,runpmnt
\mrth \aid that""'' the firc,t ma1or
incident hi' team fal l'd
"\\e failed to hnng about J pt·.1tt•f11l
!>Urn'nder in that «J,t•." ht• -..utl
~!--"'~~IC ASA TEAM
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER/ OAl.Y Pl.OT
N:x:Ne, senior officer Larry Fettis monitors Holly Carver as she listens to a police negobator and takes notes during
a drill. N:>ove right, primary negotiator Clint Dieball, a Costa Mesa Police detective, and Monique Beckner,
secondary negotiator, listen to demands from a suspect holding hostages during a drill at a Costa Mesa residence.
TOP STORY
At nightfall. afll'r Ill t up\ 111g dll offi< t'
bwJdmg with I ;(I rwopll• lll'•l<k for
lhrw' hour... ( 1l'lll'r,1k11' \\,1lkl·d out 1f
the d1\tnct offiu.., \\ 11 h a gun po111ted JI
the back of an a.''0{ iall'
5upenntendent. \\ho-.e hand" \\ert•
raised.
S\-VAT Te.im memht'f"" 'tJlloned on
rooftop<; aid .-.prawlt'tl on tht' grounds
surrounding the offi<t',, ordered
Generakos to drop h1., weapon When
he moved to the '>Ide . .i '111pt·r fired a
single buJlt>1 that \lr\llk Crenerakos in
the head and k.tllt>d him
See ART, P•1• M
Seniors, teens play secret angels
Newport youth group and Costa Mesa
Senior Center members exchange gifts.
PaulCllMoR .
Daily Pitot
f
-
A2 Sooday, May '· 2003
N~RTBEACH
Toddler's family sues city
in fire ring accident case
The family of a toddler burned il) a
ftre ring at the beach two years ago· bas
filed a lawsuit againat the city. A court
date baa been set for June. The suit
seeks unspecified dama8es for physical
disfigurement and mental anguish to
the girl and her family.
A local political group,
FrreNewport.com. is making waves
with some fierce rhetoric against the
d ty and its moves to rein ln Fourth of
July partying.
About 30 liquJdambar trees on San
Miguel Drive were severely
·over-trim.med because of an error by
workers for the city's contractor. city
officials said. The conttactor will pay to
replace the trees if they don't recover.
A senior housing project will cost SI
million more to build if work can't start
before state prevailing-wage laws kick
in. The project was delayed Lo allow
officials to study whether there are
protected wetlands on the site.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may
be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail
at june.casagrande@latimes.com.
ENVIRONMENT
Newport submits coastal
plan to state commission
Newport Beach leaders wrapped up
the more-than-one-year planning
effort on their Local C.Oastal Plan by
submitting it to the California Coastal
Commission.
The coastal plan is a comprehensive
document that maps out all the
developm~nt issues in the co-calJed
coastal zone.
The city is seeking appro"!11 from the
coastal commission to approve the
plan. Once that occurs, the city couJd
issue its own permits for projects along
the coastline.
City leaders completed work on the
150-page document on April 25 and
sent it to the comrnlssion for a
preliminary review. The final plan is
due June30.
Newport Beach secured approval for
an earlier version of the plan in 1990,
but officials failed to implement it.
Newport Beach is one of a handfuJ of
cities in the state that doesn't have a
coastal plan in place. The state's
Coastal Act of 1972 requires cil.ies to
implement such a plan.
The state Legislature, in Sena~e Bill
516. set the deadline.
• PAUL CLINTON covers the environment,
business and politics. He may be reached
at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
p11ul.clinton@l11tirrnn.com.
PUBLIC SAFETY
One of two suspects in
teen's stabbing arrested
C.Osta Mesa Police on Monday
arrested one of two men suspected of
stabbing a teenager several times.
Officers arrested Juan
Gabriel-Campos, 20, of Costa Mesa, on
suspicion of assauJting a 15-year-old
boy walking near 19th Street and
Wallace Avenue at about 9:45 p.m.
April 15, police said. Officials said the
incident was gang-related.
Police are still looking for the other
man they believe assauJted !Jte teen.;
The victim was stabbed several
times in the left arm and the head,
officials said. Hls injuries were not life
threatening. and he was treated and
released from Hoag Hospital
Gabriel-Campos has been charged
with attempted homicide.
• DEEM BHARATH covers public safety
___ EK IN REVIE
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'SHIPPING OUT'
On board the yacht Gypsy in the Tommy Bahama Newport
to Ensenada race, the crew was busy adjusting the sails.
pulling dn ropes and evaluating the course. They were
serious about the race. And I was serious about my job. I ran
back and forth on deck. shooting photos and jotting notes.
CORAL Wl.SOH /.OILY Pit.OT
certainly didn't qualify me to be on board.
(Once, with the tiller in hand, I wu slammed onto a sharp
set of boat-eating rocks by a cra.shi.ng tide. And all the ropes ·
just confuse me.)
"One band on the boat," they repeatedly warned me.
It was a long. but beautiful night, racing across the dark
ocean and arriving with the sunrise at Ensenada But as the
fatigued crew lay down to nap, my work was just beginning. ln one hand, I had my camera. and in the other, a
notebook. and a pen. I think sometimes I just gave them one
more thing to worry about
I was an honorary member of the team. Skipper Steve
Washburn bad gathered some of the best sailors from across
the country to crew his boat, and my sailing experience
Through my writing and photography, I lmay)ned inviting
the many Daily Pilot readers who couldn't come along to
share in the journey. The story and the photos eventually
appeared on different days.
EDUCATION
. Marine sergeant visits
Woodland kindergartners
Marine Sgt. Aaron Wmtterle. a
23-year-old Marine sent home after
being shot in the mouth while
fighting in Baghdad. visited a
kindergarten class at Wbodland
Elementary School in Costa Mesa
on Wednesday. The students. who
had heard about Wintterle from
Rebecca Olsen, their teacher ancfhis
aunt. presented him with a book
with words of gratitude and colorful
pictures.
-Coral Wilson
Measure A construction at seven
Newport-Mesa Unified schools has
begun. The cost is about $21 million
for work a t four Costa Me6a schools
-Woodland, Whinier and Kaiser
elementary schools, and Back
Bay/Monte V1Sta High School -
and three in Newport Beach -
Mariners. Newport Heights and
Harbor View Elementary, which
broke ground nearly three weeks
ago.
MARK C. DUSTIN /DAILY PILOT
Sgt. Aaron Wintterle, second from left, visited aunt Rebecca Olson's
kindergarten class.. at Woodland Elementary School.
and courts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by e-mail at
deepa.bharath@latimn.com.
COSTA MESA
Vanguard University broke ground
Tuesday on the first of eight new
buDdings scheduJed for
construction before 20 I 0. The new
building, the Heath Academic
Center, wiU to house the university's
owner on Rose Lane with the
conditions that the owners instaU
landscape screening along the rear
wall to a helgbt of 9 tp 10 feet and
increase the wall height to 8 feet along
the rear of the property. The condJtions
Plannirig Commission are to appease neighbors in the back of
approves home addition the house who had complained about
• an invasion of privacy.
The Planning C.Ofumwlon approved • EmuJex began construction on its
a second-story addition for a property new headquarters at Hom_e Ranch.
religious and buslness studJes.
•CHRISTINE CARAIU.O covers
education and may be reached at (949)
574-4268 or by e-mail at
clmstine. carril/o lat/mes.com.
Watching the first walls go up were
Emuiex Olalrman Paul Folino and
Henry Segerst:rom, C.J. Segerstrom &
Son's managing partner. The two
donned bard bats and chatted
nearby.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa Mes.a
and may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or
b'fe-mall at
delrdre.newman@latlma..com.
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
"l(s an Insidious proOess.
I didltt feel oomfortab/.e
continuing to be lnvoWed
with thaL ..
-P.rlc Bewer, a
candidate for a Costa
Mesa Qty C.0Wldl
appointment. on why he
resigned from the
C.Ommunity
Redevelopment Action
C.Ommittee designed to
redevelop the city's
Westside
"It's really nia but ... I
just UKlJ1l to get better and
get back to it.~
-Aaron Wlntterie, an
injured U .s. Marine
sergeant returned from
the War in Iraq, on feeling
WlCOmfprtable.being
UEated like a hero all the
time
"Do you think I got
where I am today by
listening to the U.S. Sia~
Deparrmentr
-Scott o.y, a Costa
Mesa comedian. on going
to Beijing despite health
advisories about Severe
Acute Respiratory
Syndrome
"Having the oopacity to
give students aa:ess to
education is I a goal/
01roughout tlu! stale, not
ju.st simply aJ Vanguan1. •
-Mwny Dmlpsttt .
Vanguard University
president on the college's
seven-year expansion -
eight new buildings.
induding the Heath
Academic Center. which
got underway las1 week
"One of tlu! felkJws must
lllJJJe mjsuntJerstood w
directions..
-DllYe Niederhaus.
Newport Beach's general
services director, on how
29 trees in the city were
pruned so dosely they
many never recover
"If we don't make il by
/UN and get it approved,
then the pro}«l probably
will be sr#J}tct IO
pmoiling-~ laws."
-Sharon Wood.
Newport Beach's assist.ant
city manager, on a new
affordable hou.Wlg project
that will cost $1 million
more if lt doesn't land on a
stale Coastal C.Ommission
agenda by June:
~·minute
environmental studies are
holding up the application
·nailyAPilot
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co,.l.wll60n•latirnea.com Illustrations, editorial matter or
PHOTOGRAPHERS advertll8mera herein cen be WEATHER FORECAST m.y'll bee mere 6 to 16 knota. Sean Hiiier. Don Leach, reproduced without written
~Treptow permission of C09Yrlght owner. The wa.... wtll be 1 to 4 t.et.
Forgotten Seturdr(a ~in end the~ l\Wfl 6 to 71"t.
VOL 97, NO. 114 READERS HOTUNE HOW lO REACH US •ll'Ndv? Morning doudl end• At night. the winds get 6 knot.I
THOMAS H. JOHNSON NewsEdlton (949) &42.Ql88 Clrcutstlon 2°" en.nee of r8ln may jog stronger, end the wewe get 2
Publi.n.r Gina Aleunder, Lori Andetlon. Record your comrTl9flts about the The Timet Orange Ccx.tnty your memoey. 11 lhould be feet bigger.
TONYOODERO Danief Hunt. Pltul S.ltowitz, Dally Pilot or news tlpt. (8001252-91•1 pertty cloudy tn the lbrnoon, Editor Denlel St9Yen9 Addr9ee ~ .. wfth hlghe...,.,..... end 88 SURF .JVr1'( OfTT1NQ Our add,_. II 330 W. Br( St., Costa Ch 11 lfted (9'9) 6'2-5S78 NEWSSTAff dig,..... lt'I .. per1fv doudy ~~ Crime~~,,.,, M--. CA 92821. Office hours are 0....-19481 M2--4321
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(
Daily Piiot
Street signs lose dir ecti on
A city committee has
selected designs fqr .
signs showing way to
points of interest, but
there's no funding fo r
them right now.
June Caaa1rande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BP.AC! I -The good
news is that city officials could soon reach a consensus on new
signs to guide visitors through the
city. The bad news is that now
there's no money to produce
them.
A city committee charged with
helping to choose a design for city
directional signs has come out in
support of oval signs wtth white
letters and gold tnm. Council
members eventually will give final
approval. The committee, made
up of members of the business
community and residents, was
charged with helping to select a
design M d then trying II OUI at
several city in tersectiofl.).
COURTESY or CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
"Dummy signs" have been installed on Coast Highway westbound
at F ernleaf Avenue in Corona del Mar.
~t week. cardboard cop1~ of
the signs were placed on Jambo-
ree Road, Coast J Liliflway. 32nd
Street and Balboa Boulevard. A
four-day test period for the signs
that ended Thursday gave officials
a chance to see the ~gru, in place
and drive pru>t them to ~ure they
were large enough to read from a
moving car.
''Generally speaking. d majority
of the subcorruru ltet' liked the
shape, the color. the lertenng."
<.aid George Berger. economic de-
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
New employees
gather at the cl ub
Managers of the Balboa
Hay Cluh Re11ort and <;pa
gathered together 1he1r new
'>taff Friday. More than 450
employeei. ~howed up for a
company pitture.
After mterviewmg mort·
than 900 appHcants, Bay
Oub managers added about
250 new employee!> to help
run the remodeled and ex-
velopment program manager for
the city. ''We have higher stand-
ards here in !'lewport Beach, so
we wanted to be sure that this will
be something the community wtlJ
like and appreciate."
But now it loob as though
there isn't enough money in the
next budget to bwJd and imtall
the signs.
"Our estimate wa'i almoM
$400,000, and given the fi'>Cal
situation we are in ·at thJ., mo
ment, that did not get included in
the recommended capital proJt.'Cts
for next year." 1~islarlt lny Man-
ager Sharon Wood said
)ta ff won 1 include the fund111g
request m thl· upconung fi...wl
year's budge1, she said.
\.\'e ~ hoping we rnn ill least
panded. resort l he Ha} ~~
1s scheduled tu reopen ~I~~ I
15
The club ht1s more 1han
doubled It'> staff I l1·rH\
Sch1elein. the club's pre'>•
dent, met \"1th ealh ern
ployee who wouJd have con·
tac1 with gue.,t.,. ~Lh1elc1n
has said he hopec; 10 '>ccurc
the coveted Five Diamond
rating from the Au1omubill•
Oub of ::,outhern ( alifu1 n1a .
In a speech before 1he Ill'\\
employees. Uan.'nLe (,iH
lough. who spend 4Z year'>
worl.ing for the Auto Oub.
explained 1he requirement'>
for the rating
BOATING SEASON IS HERE!
We me Marine Carbur •• All Marine .Carburetors A ~."
Engine Tested ~ _
Same Owner Since 1965, 38 Years in Costa Mesa
TRI CARBURETOR SHOP INC.
2945 Ra ndolph Ave (Bristol & Baker)
94 9.642.8286 . 714.556.2181
bella bella
SALON
G<eoi Lerigttl nor 9l<Terwot1$
Altema U!e 5'TO>Qh1enog ~em
SALON HOUIS j ~sovoa,o llo"' <>OCD"' • uooeo~
272 l E CoOJI ~ Suite 204
Corono d4" Mor CA 9'262~
949 723 4048
get the design and the program
apprmcd and seek funding at an-
other ume. • Wood ~d.
The plan is to have the design
pha..e apJ)roved and read} to go
for when~r the counul decides
to purcha'>e the !>lgn'>.
nie 11igns will help motorist.l>
and pedl"itrians find gtneral and
specific del>tinatioru. 111 the l'.lty.
ror ex.ample, i.1gni. po'>ted un
'>OUthbound Coast 1 llghway c.ould
help motorhll> avoid the wmmun
nu-,take of tumin~ righl onto 1he
r>emru.ula when tht'y really m-
tendt-<l to head toward LaKtJna
&·ach. nw "Wl!> wtll note '>pet lfic
neighborhood'>. d1.,1m·t., and de.,.
tmauon~ .. ud 1 a:. Ca.rmery V1llctge
<.oronJ dl'I Mar and l·U!>h1on f<,-
land
LOOKING BACK
Eastside wasn't
always a j ewel
loltt• Harper
Daily Pilot
0 n any given day. you
will see a family taking
a walk down Orange
Avenue or pushing a stroller
across 18th Street. or a child
riding a bllce on Santa Ana
Avenue. The Eastside of Costa Mesa
has long been considered a
gem because of its rozy
neighborhood feel, and that
atmosphere is in large part
because of aggressive action
taken by the City Counol in
1960.
Forty-three years ago. the
City Council enacted a series
of 1911 Act projects. in whkh
it elected to widen many of
the streets and add sidewalks.
curbs and gutters.
Bob Wilson, an expert on
city history, w.u. on th~
council In 1960 I le would
later become mayor. He c,cud
he and his coDeagu~ took the
lead to make the F.a.stside
what i1 is today. ·u was the rea-.<m r..o..rn
Mesa turned out to be thr
jewel that it is today,• \\il<.on
said uwe rudn't do evcrythmg
right. but we dad a good Job.
all things considered "
The 1911 i\0. Ill t">.<RllCC',
says a O ty CoWlcil can simply
enact various projects 10 smal.I
increments, attacking certain
pr9blem ~ Residents bave
the right to protest and force It
to an election, but they qiust
have 51 % opposilion to ha)1 il ,. .
In the case of the Eastside,
opposition never surfaced.
Wilson said. and as more and
more was accomplished. the
demand for the pro)eas grew
"We spent hours and hours
meeting with the community
and communicating to them
the value of this act,· Wilson
!>aid. •As things go1 done,
more and more people were
a.sldng for it in there
neighborhood·
All of a sudden. the Easts1de
had curb guner.. and
sidewalk!., and the acy
"cleaned up its act," Walson
!>aid 1bat action, mure than
two decades ~o. ~ !>ull large!).
respon.sjble for the high
property value<> in that part of
the cit} and mak.e<. it atrracnve
to young famtlies.
Wil'lOn admit'> the various
councils he served on, as well
as tho..e thar followed. rgnored
the Westside ol the Lii)' He
hopes today' cowitil ca11 w.e
the '><1me forl">1gh1 a-, m 1 %0
and use the II.JI I Al1 to
trdll'.,form th1· my agam.
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l .. t!JUllJIUilll .f't ,.,,,\ f Oftt
Tut•sday. \1a~ I :t :!OCU
'\,.,,p1111 Bt·.11 Ir.< \
Sul\day, May 4 2003 A3
I DON'T
PRACTICE LAW
By Davr Woni
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ANTI-AGI NG TREATMENTS
'_ / FROM HFAD TO TOE
{,{; Forum Consultation w1th Cosmetic Su eons
This Informative health emlnar features topics featuring StatH>f-thM rt
Prevention & Treatment of Aging.
• The Science of Aott..Aglng Ufeatyle Manaaemeat
•Inner-Ase™ System..:...&lentlflc Measurement of Btolog1cal Age
• Weight Loss/Management & Nutrition
•Human Growth Hormone to reverse aging from the "Inside out"
• BeautttuJ from Head to Toe
• Treatment of Baldness • Botox Treatment
• Facial PJastlc Surgery • Body Cosmetic Surgery
• Cosmetic Dentistry -Breast-Implants. Lifting c.t Reduction
• Photo.Aging • Body Uposuction ..
-Photo Rejuvenation -Body S uraery
-Lasen for SkJn Rejuvenation. • T~tment of Lea Veins
Hair Removal, Removal of Veins • Cosmetic foot Surgery
& Removal of Tatoo • Bunions, Hammertoes
• lnJectable F1Uen • Birth Deformttlet
• Question cl Ans~r Session
•~al Coruultion of "Am /Reody7"
• ~r Simulation of What You Could lAoll Li~
• Sun oo,,.. R~porr Cord ,........,...,
H °'°'11! l!tNnhla MD. r. . DI l.Ait, DJ'\f .._,. M11r 1J.;m ,._, pm ... jr •
for seminar reterVatlon NI t'n-1111
M Sunday, M;:iy 4, 2003
PUB UC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COITA•IA
........ ltrMt: P*ttY
theft waa reported In the
3300 blodc ff! 8:21 p.m.
Thur'ldey.
•Deep Creek~: A
garage burgt1ry wet
teported In the 800 blodc
at 8:35 p.m. Thunday.
• fWrvtew Aoedt Petty
theft wu reported In tht
2600 blodc at 4:24 p.m.
Thuraday.
• Hemlton $trNt: A
prowter was reported in
lhe 800 blodt at 12:20
1.m. Thul'tday.
·HMbor~:
Pouesalon of dl\Jgs was
reported In the 3100
blodt at 10:57 p.m.
Thuraday.
• Hollow 8roolc .a.-.; A
home burglary was
reported in the 900 blodc
at 6:46 p.m. Thursday.
• ~ Av.nue: An
auto theft was reported
in the 800 blodt at 10:1<1
p.m. Thursday.
• Scott Piece; Gnrf'ffti
was reported in the 700
blodc at 10 a.m. ·
Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• BeysJde Drtw: A
vehlcle burglary was
reported in the 1300
block at 8:19 a.m. Friday.
• BNc:on Street end
lrvtne Av9nue: A
hit-and-run was reported
at 1 :58 p.m. Friday.
•&st Coast Hlghwwy:
Vandalism was reported
in the 400 blodc at 5:18
a.m. Friday.
•West Coast Highwwly: A
physical fight was
reported in the 2600
blodt at 1:43 a.m. Friday.
• &st Ocean Ftont:
Battery was reported in
the 900 bloclc at 2:55 a .m.
Friday.
• Saint .Andrews Road: A
commercial burglary
was reported in the 600
blodc at 11:16 a.m .
Friday.
• Vla Lido Drive: A
commercial burglary
was reported In the 3400
blodc at 10:19 a.m.
Friday.
ART
Continued from Al
'l1lat situation was an
exception for his team. Smith
said
"We have a 909' success rate
as far as negotiation ls
concerned." he said.
Most of the time, his team
deals with suicidal people,
Smith said
"That's alwa'ys a challenge
because you have to find out
about the person within a very
short time," he said.
lbat's where the "team"
comes in. Usually there ls only
one person who negotiates. The
rest of the team stays behind the
scen es and does a variety of
jobs, from recording the session
and setting up the equipment to
going on a lightning fact-finding
mission.
They try to contact the
person's family. friends,
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
Officer Paui Pines said.
What would have happened
to that busload of school kids
but for those 6 inches? You
know, and I know, but neither of
us wants to discuss it.
So what is Mr. Mancuso's
story? Who knows, and who
cares.
But let's set him aside for now.
The point is that high-speed
chases and drivers from h ell are
becoming way too common and
way too scary.
And here is the bitterest irony
I c<"GETTING
INVOLVED
•GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For infonnation on
adding your organization to this
list. call (949) 574-4298.
LAGUNA GREENBELT INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wilderness Pane
staff and James Dilley Preserve
staff and docents with hiker
registration and general public
orientation. (949) 488--0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti. an organization
that wortcs with persons with HIV
or AIDS. is seeking caring
di · ~~ ustom Home Low
·Construction to permanent loan with one qualifying process and
one set of closing fees.!! Lot cost included.
·Construction loans as low as prime, fixed for up • 11 II
to 12 months. · f· ' ..
·Low rates for purchase. re-fr & no cost equity lines. 949-252·8200
·Ground up rehab & remodel-Primary residence or 2nd home allowed.
·Increase cash flow with Interest Only programs.
15 Years in Orange County.
Tm L~NlllN<. GHOUi' • 3848 Campus Or.1210. ~ Beactl. CA92660
TAKE SS rwv
EXIT FAIR DR. TO HARBOR
Al prlees ••elude petnmentfees ond taxes, any hnonce dlorges. ony deoler docu"*1!
preporolion charge and any em!UIOn lesl•og charge Expires 516/03
THESE MEW FABRICS
Will APPEAL TO EVERYONE .
EVEM HUSBANDS.
lht sott lolds o1 v.,.u.·
~~now
come in ttwM new fabrics
'* appeel to ""' ,one.
eom.-~~
ptt)'Chiatrist or pdest -anyone
they can get to ftnd out more.
The negotiator's Job is, h~.
the QlOSt challenging, Smith
saJd.
•We need to talk to them ln a
nonthreatening way," he sakl.
"The person's thought process ls
worse than nonnal. and a lot of
times, it's worsened by drugs or
alcohol
"If you act too aggtt!SSlvely.
they'll commit suicide. If you
don't act at all, they'll commit
suicide," he said. "So it's pretty
m uch li.k.e wallcing a tightrope."
It helps if a negotiator is
empathetic jll:ld slncere, Smith
'said.
"We try to tell them: "Your
solution ls to kill yourself. We
have a better solution. We can
get you help. We have
professional help standing right
here.' The lmportant thing ls,
you always tell the ttuth and
don't promise anything you can't
do for them."
of all: Unless some innocent
person is actually k.illed in one
of these high-speed nightmares.
the penalties are no big whoop
-a DUl here, some reckless
endangerment there, maybe a
UttJe evading arrest. With a little
luck, you could be out in less
than a year. Believe it or not,
unless linked to another crime,
causing a high-speed chase ls
usually no more than a
misdemeanor.
That is totally and completely
unacceptable if you ask me,
which nobody ever does, but it
still is.
My solution, which I have
offered publicly on many
volunteers to assist with running
the front office, delivering meals.
providing transportation and
providing complimentary
-therapies sod'I as maS$8Qe,
8C\Jpu ncture and d'liropntctic
care. Lisa Toghia, (949) 494-1446.
LIFELINE LMNG CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on the
Newport Bead'I center for
residential housing. It needs
professional fund-raisers to
support and maintain this
resource.
LUV-A-PET CENTER
Volunteers who love to wort with
cats and kittens are needed at the
Luv-a-Pet Center at PetsMart in
Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 451-3272.
MASTER CHORALE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
The performing arts organization
needs volunteers for computer
Input. tictetlng, filing and
handling phones. (714) 65fH>262.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentors to make a lasting
effect on a young person's life.
Students 10 to 18 years old are
matd'led with mentors to
improve their school
performance and self-esteem
while developing positive peer
and adult relationships. (714)
549-9622, ext. 35.
MOBILE MEALS
Volunteer drivers are needed to
help deliver nutritiously prepared
meals to homebound, frail or
elderly clients incapable of
shopping and cooking for
themselves. For more
information, call (949) 645-8050.
MOZART Cl.ASstcAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only nonprofit
resident d'lamber orchestra
needs volunteers for tidteting,
ushering, phones, mailing and
help with receptions. Nominees
are also being sought for the
board of directors. (949)
830-2950.
NEW DIRECTIONS
FOR WOMEN tNC.
The recovery center for women
with e lcohol or other d'lemlcal
dependencies seeks volunteers.
(949) 648-9927 between 10 a.m .
and 6 p.m.; o r Joy, (9491 548--8754.
NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST
The Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve is loblting fof volunteers
to Hilst wtth naturalist-led tours
end programs, tpedal events and
h1bftet restoration projects. The
Interpretive center Is at 2301
University Orlvo, Newport Beach.
(714) 973-e829.
NEWPORT BEACH ~ AlfDvtSITORS
The buruu 11 dedicated to the
promotion of the dty to potendal
vtalton. Volunt ..... with
extenelvt lcnOVttedge of Ntwp0t1
Beecti •rt needed. (141) 722·1811.
NEWPc>Wr IEACH LawtY
l.ll'DACY,...
TIM progtem 1Mb votuntMra to
tutor aduha wtlO Wllnt to lmprcMt
1helr reeding~ wtt11ng llclll.
~ wttl bl Olfdhd dutfng
training WOfbhope lhe Central
Ubrwy. CICI) 7t7~
SUCCESSES MD FAILURES
Veteran negotiator Phil
Hartman says lincerlty heJps,
especlally when you have to ·
deal with the same sulddal
person more than on~ It
happens, he says.
"I've dealt with tl)1s one
jumper about three times,"
Hartman said. "He ended up
not jumping. But It helped me
to have developed a good
rapport with him from the
beginning. And he knew l wasn't
lying to hhn."
• While the team bu bad a
pretty good success rate with
suicides, it didfail last year
when a man jumped from the
roof of the Westin South Coast
Plaza Hotel
Dieball was the lead
negotiator in that incident
"That was a tough one
because I was hopeful we wouid
succeed," he said. "I felt
confident there was going to be
occasions, is to equjp our police
helicoaters with rocket
launchers. A little extreme
perhaps, but I say let's get the
offending vehicle melted down
first, and then we can sort out
who had a substance abuse
problem, or is on probation, or
was abused as a child, or is
distraught over a recent breakup
or money problems.
Consider this: How often do
you ride a train, and how much
do you worry about railroad
safety'? Do you know what the
penalty is in California for
tampering with a railroad switch
or a rail or placing a dangerous
obstruction on the t:racks?
Newport Bead'I Film Festival. is
looking for new members.
Interested candidates should
want to help further an artistic
and cultural heritage in the
community and should have a
love of cinema and a desire to
raise awareness of the film
festival. (949) 263-2880.
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOUNDATION
The library foundation needs
extra hands to perform clerical
duties, sud'l as filing, organizing
and stuffing envelopes, at the
Central Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3890.
NEWPORT BEACH
RECffAL SERIES
The Friends of The Newport
Beach Recital Series Guild needs
volunteers to assist in fostering
music appreciation so classfeal
music will endure. (949) 644-4206.
NEWPORT BEACH
llfEATRE COflPAHY
The company needs volunteers
to help with costume design.
sewing, make-op applicatlon, set
construction, tedlnical help,
publicity, stage management and
badc:stage supervision. (949)
759-1046 or LKSaf@aol.com.
NEWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum offers a number of
volunteer opportunities in the gift
shop, as docents or receptionists,
with clerical wort and with
fund-raising events. Training is
provided. (949) 675-8915, Ext. 107.
NEWPORT-MESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety of
geoeral volunteer help. (949)
642-9990.
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The foundation is looking for
volunteers to help with
fund-raising efforts, speaking
opportunities, public events and
occaafonal office wort. (9491
631-4143.
NEWPORT THEATRE
ARTS CENTER
A variety of jobtl need to be
ladded, Including set
conatruction, utherlng, mailings
and easorted ted\nlcal duties.
Scheduling la ftexlble, with a two-
to 20-hour commitment per
month. The Newport Theatre Art1
Center is at 2501 cnn Drive. (949)
631-0288.
OMIS SENOR CENTER
Meeta on Wheels volunteera are
needed to distribute prepered
dithet to homebound Nniors In
the Newport e..cn .,.... The
de~ry time Is between 11 :30
e.m. and 1 p.m. daity. The center
..._, nMdl volunteer nuraee fof'
hll aemknonthfy blood pt'WUUrt
ecteenings. The 090qr offws thla
MMc8 between 9 end 11 1.m. the
flf'lt end third T~ of the
month. Vofunteert ehould
COMmlt two houri onct I month
or YOtunteer on 1 eubsdtute be9l1.
The cent« la. 800 Marguertt.
Ave., Corona cMt Mer. (148)
6443244.. .
OPDAMClflC
The Opera P9dflc GuHd Altt1nce.
• euppott group lot Opera Paclftc.
hie ..... fotYOtuntMrl. (714)
MllOOO.
a pea~fuJ surrender."
But the man had dedded tn
h1a mind that he was going to
Jump, and that~ just ooe thtng
no amount Of negodldon can
change. Dieball said.
"Once he makes that decision
to end his UJe. that's It." he said.
"He didn't want our help. That's
how we rationalize it That's
what makes it OlC for us, so we
don't have to tum into psychos
every time we lose someone.•
.The "rationalizing" i.s part of a
debriefing session every
negotiator goes tbrOugb after
each incident regardiess of
whether he feels he needs it or
not, SmJth said.
"You put someone in a
pressure cooker situation I.Ike
that, you want to make sure
they're not breaking down
emotionally,~ he said. "There's
the adrenalin rush, and once It's
all over, the emodons come
crashing down. Thats why the
debriefing is mandatory every
Under Section 218. a person
convicted of any of those is ·
•guilty of a felony. and shall be
punished by imprisonment in
the state prison for life without
possibility of parole.·
But what if your target is
"onJy" a car? ln California,
anyone convicted of hurling a
rock, a brick or any other
dangerous object at a car with
the intention or doing and
causing bodily harm is guilty of
a felony under Section 219 ·and
shall be punished by
imprisonment in the state
prison for two, four or six years.·
Oh. OK. That makes sense.
Try to kill someone in a car, and
volunteers to paint out graff'Tti
and other duties. Mid'lael
Howard. (714) 435--0745.
OCC ANGEL TREE PROJECT
Orange Coast College students
are holding their 18th annual
Angel Tree Proj~. a Christmas
gift collection for needy Orange
County youngsters and senior
citizens. The project also benefits
d'lildren enrolled in OCC's
Children's Center. Unwrapped
gifts rflay be dropped off at the
Associated Students and College
Life Office from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays and
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays in
the college's student center.
OCC NAUTICAL LIBRARY
Orang•Coast College's School of
Sailing and Seamanship needs
book donations for its Nautical
library. Thoos.ends of volumes of
boating~l111ed 1ides ire needed.
The School of Sailing and
Seamanship is at 1801 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Bead'I. (949)
645-9412,
ORANGE COAST
INTERFAITH SHELTER
The largest family shelter in the
county needs volunteers tor its
d'lildren's programs. It especially
desires tutors and those who can
take part in activities after 6 p.m .
Tutors will wor1c with groups of
d'lildren or individually, helping
d'lildren in 1heir academic
problem areas. Volunteers will
also act as 'a big brother or big
sister during the summer. Jaime
Mayo. (949) 631-7213.
ORANGE COUNTY CHILD
ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER
The ceoter nMda volunteers to
wortc with high~risk famifies and
d'lildren, providing weekly
emotional support to families,
infants and first-time mothers in
their homes. The center is asking
for a three-hour weekly
commitment (714) 543-4333.
ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNfTY
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Volunteers are needed for a
variety of functions. (714)
839-6199.
ORANGE COUNTY
HOMELESS TASK FORCE
The talk force is recruiting
volunteer• for the Interfaith
Council Networt to wortc one on
one with home less adults in a
program on basic life skills. (949)
2es-1n4.
ORANGE COUNTY
MUSEUM OF Mr
l.eam more •bout art end ahare
with your community by
becoming 1 docent et the Orange
County Museum of Alt. A
wfunteer docent guides adults
•nd tchool li1ro\IP9 through the
gelferiea end~ about the
n'IUMUm't cofftctfons end
tlChlbftione. CN9> 759-1122, ext.
204.
OMNOECOUNTY~
Aln'lcena
Ooo.1'1.,. needed to lead toura
of the t.nt.r, 800 Town CanbW
Dtfve. eo.tt MeM. lMm ~
thehlleorv•lhlt~
of the Center Md tM WOlidngt of
the bee* mg..,...., r-or more
lnf°""8don, call (714) S&e-ARTS,
•133
d~. It rully helps to pt It off
your chest"
PRAC1lCE MAKES SAFETY
The negotiators al.90 go
through extensive tral.ning.
SmJth said. 'llley attend a
weeklo•'8 negotiatJon course
and an advance c~.at Sap
Jose State University. Tue whole
team gets together once a
month to practice. They set up a
scenario with actors so team
members can hone thelr skills
and stay in shape for the real
situations.
"We try to make them very
Intense and real.· SmJltl said. ~A.
lot of times,' f 'd have my team
say, ·nus was just like what we
had in pracclce the other day.'"
What does it take to be a good
negotiator?
"MostJy patience," Smith says.
"Someone who can think on his
feet. Someone who ls intelligent,
and someone who is able to
withstand a 101 of stress."
you get a two-to six-year paid
vacation. Try to kill someone jn
a train, and h's life in the big
house with no po~ibillty of
parole.
Or if you prefer, tear down the
street at 120 miles per hour and
just miss a car here and a
busload of kids there. and it's six
months on a lumpy mattress -
oh, and a bad mark on your
driving record.
That is the law, and that is
definilely not funny. ,
Sorry for the rant, but this b
getting way too close 10 home.
Maybe someone should do
'>omething about it. no?
I gotta go.
ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY
ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH
Volunteers are needed to teadl
reading skllls, wor1c on mailings
and coordinate the adult group
(7141999-0118 between 9 a.m.
andJp.m.
PACIFIC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Pacific
Symphony Ord'lestra's
Volunteers in Education
Opportunities program needs
volunteers to assist d'lildren in a
variety of hands--on musical
activities. Volunteers spend a
total of six Saturday mornings
with the d'lildren (714) 755-6788.
ext 244.
PARENT HElP USA
Founded by mothers and other•
egainlt dllld a~. Parent Help
aeQJhe public for he&p Ind
volunteers to inform the
community on vital issues
affecting d'lildren and the family
For more information, call (949)
650-3461 or (949) 675-5271
PEDIATRIC CANCER
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PCAF. whid'I raises money to
support pediatric cancer research,
needs rnteds volunteel'9for a
vanety of duties. (949) 859-6312.
THE PHARMACOlOGY
RESEARCHINSTTTUTE
The institute is looking for
volunteers to take part in a study
on quitting smoking. To learn
more about the program, call
18881 n4-467J.
PRIME DYNAMtCS
Prime Dynamics, a Newport
Beedl nonprofrt organization for
the 99 and younger set. needs
volunteers for Its programs. (949)
262-7300.
PROJECT ACCESS
Project Access is a nonprofit
organization that linu resident of
low-income hoosing
developments with beneficial
social services usually through
resource centers. VoluntH,. are
needed to tutor d'llldren, teach
crafts and COA'lputer stiffs at the
various centers. Paul Shapiro,
(949) 263-3120 ext. 229.
PROJECT CUOOlE
Project Cuddle, a nonprofl1
organization, serves the needs of
abused, abandoned and
drug--expoaed d'llldren. In
addition to office help and
once+month, 12·hour hotline
~wkmtMtl.,. n.dedb
tn Modll8'V group, funckaiting
commlttMI and to help <htribute
sticbra to stop babies from being
abandoned In treth blne. The
organlzatlon 1lao needl dof\110d
gift ftems for mothe,. end babl ...
(714) 432·9681. •
PROJECT TOGEntER
Ptofect Together Mtb tduh
volun...,. to tetlbff1h a truatlng,
one-to-oN reletlonlhlp wfth
chikhn ........ d from flfNty
problema end ....... Thia
tOmPOf'*tt of the Orangt County
HMfth Clre~CNl<hn'a
Mtntal HeMh S.W-offere
trlinlng end~ for the
proortm. Mlny of 1he cHldrln
.. ecioooma•v ~~of ntgAtct or both. (71')
8IOIU4.
,.
Datly Pilot
AROUND TOWN A frM eemlner end door pttz9I
on "Skin Care, Meelttl and Beauty• '-will be held from &JO to 8 p.m. tt
• Send AROUND TOWN item1 to Mother's Martcet. 225East17th St,
the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cocta Meu. For reeetVations, call
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (800) 69&-MOMS.
(94$) ~170; or by calling (949)
674-4298. Include the time, date WEDNESDAY
and location of the event, as well St. And...w's PrlisbytMan
as a contact phone number. A Church Is holding Its 38th annual
complete listing is available at rummage aale from May 7 to 9.
www.dallypllot.com. The preview sale is May 7 from 3
TODAY
to 6 p.m ., with a $3 donation
required at the door. The main
ThFM young achola,.hlp sale begins at 9 a.m. the next
winners will be part of tife two days, ending at 7 p.m. May 8
California Women's Chorus' 34th and 2 p.m. May 9. The church ls
1nnual Scholarship Benefit at 600 St. Andrews Road In
Concert. The music students will Newport Beach. For more
join female vocalists frqm in.fqrmatioh, call (~9) 642·3824.
throughot4t California when the
200.voice chorus presents ·surf A frH seminar and book
'n Sing• at 2 p .m. In the Sutton signing of "Stress and Disease•
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur by Herb lewis will be held from
Blvd. in Newport Beach. Tidcets 6:30 to 8 p.m. a1 Mother's
are $16 In advance and $18 at the Market, 225 East 17th St., Costa
door. Call (949) 262-0579 or (714) Mesa. For reservations, call (800)
840-4568 for tidtets or 595-MOMS.
information
THURSDAY
•HappyVoicesl• from Saint The Alzheimer's Aaan. of Oninge
Michael's children's choirs, the County and UCI Institute for
Cerubim and Seraphim, can be Brain Aging host the first
heard at St. Michael and All researdl and education
Angels Episcopal Church in conference at the Newport
Corona del Mar at 5 p.m. For Beach Marriott May 8 and 9. The
information, call (949) 644-0463. conference begins at 8:30 a.m.,
with registration and breakfast.
"The New 1,.q: • Pl'Hentatlon Exhibits begin at 7:30 a.m. The
by Huw Anwyl, will address cost is $60 for one day, $100 for
what's next. who will be making two. For more information, call
decisions, and whether (7141 283-1111.
democracy will work in Iraq after
the war at St. Michael and All More than 300 proud parents
Angels Episcopal Church in and 250 children will join Dr. David
Corona del Mar at 7 p.m. For Diaz and his staff from West Coast
Information, call (949) 644-0463. Fertility Centers and Centro
latinoamericano de Fertilidad to
TUESDAY celebrate the joys of parenthood
An instructor from the American from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children
Feng Shui Institute will explain who represent the miracle of
how elemental remedies are assisted reproductive medicine for
implemented as elegant the one out of six couples that seek
acce.ssories that complement infertility treatment will join Diaz
your decor to improve health, for the 15-year baby reunion at the
relationships and prosperity. Hyatt Newporter in Newport
Reservations for the 7 p .m. Beach. For more information, call
seminar at Visions and Dream s in (949) 215-0411
Costa Mesa are required. Call
(626) 288-1669 for more SATURDAY
information The second annual Paw1 Around
THE .. All NEW9•
2004 RI 330
Now Available
~CUIAIN! P120VENc.AL! I Mother's Day
Featured Merw.
Glau of Champ..-or MUDo.41
Shrimp ';tab AAoli
Lob.ter 8Mque wleh A.......-c -Millecl C-Salad
CboMeol:
Snn.-v.a., o.ckB.....c ...... ...._5--Fnelt Adulde ....._ ............... or ,.......,_.. ..... ,..,, ...... s.-
or B..t........,_
0--.
Sa-b&w1Tam.
129.SO,,. ,._
Jfappy Mother's 1Jay
rf ree 9lass off fJllian Champagne
to aU :Motfiers
Noon to 7:30p.m.
Inside or patio seating
A la cartr menu
'
Sonday, May 4, 2003 AS
the Puk fund-raiser, a walk that includff tours of the facility and MAY 24
exhibits of photos and artifacts. 4 A book 1'gnlng and penonal
Team Survivor, • nonprofit
ralNI money to provide dog organization encouraging
dr1nkJng fountain• in Fairview Free. For more Information, call appearance by author James women who have been through
Part. will begin registration at
8:30 a.m. for $20 per walker. The
first 200 registrant• for the
one-mlle or two-mlle walu at
Fairview Parit, starting at 10 a.m ..
will receive an event dog tag, a
bandana and a doggie bag. For
more Information, call (714)
764-5698.
MAY12
Leem about th• Sierra Club
and Its many activities at its
Information meeting for
newcomers and members at
6:30 p.m. Meet at the Costa Mesa
Community Center, 1845 Park
Ave., for food, exhibits and table
displays. Newcomers can join
the Sierra Club for a special $25
introductory fee. For more
information, call (714) 517-2467.
MAY13
A f,.. seminar on "Muecln in
Motion" by Judith Todero will be
held from 6;30 to 7:30 p.m . at
Mother's Marttet, 225 East 17th
St.. Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOM S.
MAYlS
A flff seminar and book signing
of ·stop the Clock Cooking• by
~heryl Forberg will be held from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at Mother's
Market, 225 East 17th St., Costa
Mesa. For reservations, call (800)
. 595-MOMS.
MAY17
The Starilght Theatre Company
will hold auditions for its
all-student summer show.
"Mary Poppins,· from 1to3 p.m.
Children 10 to 14 years old can
sing a song from the show or
bring taped accompaniment to a
song they've prepared. The
theater is at 1125 Victoria St in
Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (9491645-7827.
The Costa Mesa Historical
Society will host an open house
from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. at 1870
Anaheim St. in Costa Mesa. It
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
•••Quality Scni«9.,
···N"aghdy F.otatainmcsu--
(949) 631·5918.
"Divorce: A New BeglnnlnQ,•
ia a worbhop for men and
women who are divorced or
getting divorced. It is held from
10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . at 180
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. For more Information,
call (9491644-6435.
MAY18
To kldt off this year's Festive I
of Children, a Volunteer Day will be
held from noon to 4 p.m. at South
Coast Plaza's carousel Court. To
introduce Orange County charities
and youths to eadl other, the
F-estlval bf Children Volunteer Day
will allow a variety of nonprofit
organiz.ations to display
information about their services
For more information, call (9491
6444m
MAY20
A free seminar and book
signing of "Why the Weight?
Dare to be Great'" by author
Jean Kruegar will be held from
6:30 to 8 p.m . at Mother's
Market, 225 East 17th St., Costa
Mesa. For reservations, call (8001
595-MOMS.
The Surfrider Foundation
Newport Beach Film Night will
feature surfing films, including
the newly released "3 Degrees:·
It will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Surfrider public meeting at
Margaritaville, 2332 West Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Come
and learn what is going on with
local water quality issues and
see some cool surf fli<*s For
more information, call (949)
644-7443.
MAY21
A free seminar and book
signing of "The Digestion
Connection" by Dr M ark
Stengler will be held from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m . at Mother's Market,
225 East 17th St., Costa Mesa.
For reservations, call (8001
595-MOMS.
SUNMIST
SPRAY TAN SPA ·
Spray an your tan
in sec nds!
Serving tantalizing brunch favorites that
Mom is sure to enjoy compli~ted
with specialty items and Champagne!
$33.95 per person
Children (3-9 years of Age) 50% off
MRP Discounts Welcome
IRVl,_..,\\arJIOl l
Blllch for hi1 book •Prescription cancer treatment to exerciee.
for Nutritional Healing· wiU.be hosts ·walk and Talk. at 10 a.m .
held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the aecond and fourth Friday of
Mother'• Market, 225 East 17th the month in front of
St .. Coate Mesa. For NIKEgodess store in Fashion
reservations, call (8001 Island. Members meet for lundl
595-MOMS. after at Atnum court. For more
information, call (9491275-3888.
ONGOING
VoluntMr driven are nHded Newport Community
to help deliver nutritiously Counsehng Center offers a way
prepared meals to homebound, to stop the cycle of domestic
frail or elderly clients Incapable violence through the support
of shopping or cooking for group In S.A.F.E. Hands S.A.F.E.
themselves through ·Mobile stands for safety, awareness,
Meals," sponsoted by faith and empowerment. For
FISH-Harbor Area Inc. and Hoag more information, call (949)
Hospital. Call (949) 645-8050 for 721 -8079
mor=at~on. Teens are lnvlt9d to drop by the
Regl tion is now open for city of Costa Mesa Recreation
runners end walkers of all ages Center from 2 to 6 p.m Monday
for the 22nd annual Corona del through Friday for indoor and
Mar Scenic 5K Race & two-mile outdoor sports and actP.11t1es
Fun Walk on June 7. The Center 1s at 1860 Anaheim
Pre-registration fees are $22 for Ave. For more information, call
the run/walk and $12 for the (7141327-7560
Dolphin Dash. Reg1strat1on on
the day of the race is S30 for the ~port Beach Walking
run/walk. Separate races for men C u eets at the corner of
and women are limited to 1,500 Superior and Hospital Road 1n
runners Call (9491644-3151 to Newport Beach at 9 15 am and
register. 7 p.m everyday For more
information, call (949) 650-1332
Bayside Resteuran1 in Newport
Beach offers wine tasting every The Newport Beach Cake
Thursday night for $15 per Decorating Club meets from 7 to
person, featuring five new wines 9 p.m on Thursday nights at
each week. For more Superior and Hospital ,Road m
information, call (949) n1-1222. Newport Beach For more
information. call (949) 650-1332.
If your orchid is too big for its
pot, Green Systems The Newport Beach City Hall is
International will show you how displaying watercolor pa1nt1ngs
to re-pot your plant during their by Juan Casado Ned Parsons,
free orchid-ponmg seminar Raymond Otis and Jim
every Saturday at 2 p.m. A plant Teegarden through March 28 at
sale 1s held from 9 a m. to 4 p.m 3300 Newport Blvd For more
at the 20362 Birch St fac1llty Call mformat1on. call (9491717-3870
(949) 756-1211 for 1nforma11on
The Assn of Business Servlcn
Discover the secrets of Carbon hosts a networking meeting that
Canyon Regional Park as you deals with education
walk through groves of beauuful connections from 6 to 8.30 p.m
Coastal Redwood trees every on the second Tuesday of every
Saturday at 8:30 a .m. Parking 1s month at the Hoh•ay Inn at 3131
$4 Call 1714) 996-5252 for more Bristol St., Costa Mesa For more
information. information, call (949) 805-0011.
JOLI~
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M Slmay, Miy 4, 2003
FORUM
HOW TO GET PU1U8HED -Ldllrt: Mell to Edltoriel Page Edttor S.J. Cahn .t the Delly Pilot 330 W. Bey St, Cqtte M .... CA 92627 • Puc'len Hodne: Cell (949) 6'2-6086 fa: Send to (949) 64M170
£-melts.net to dallyp/lottllatl,,,_com •All COfTNP()ndence must lndude full name, hometown end phone number (for vetff'lcetlon purpotee). The Piiot reeerves the right to edit all subml1Slon• for clarity end length • .
EDITORIALS
A better way
than lawsuits
S atwday marked the school's former director, Sheryl
fourth.anniversary of Hawkin.son, also at fault late
one of the most last month, an appellate coun
shocking tragedies in decided the lawsuits could go
Newpon-Mesa history: forward, ovenuming an Orange
the murders of 3-year-old County Superior Coun Judge's
Brandon Wiener and 4-year-old decision from January 2001 .
Sierra Soto on a preschool Three years ago, we
playground. The image of a questioned the need for these
dilapidated Cadillac crashed In lawsuits. Then, as now, we
the middle of the Southcoast cannot and won't question the
Early Leaming Oilldhood emotions and agony the grieving
.Center, an image so out of place parents have experienced. We
and ~o deadly, lingers to this day. wish them as much peace as
Along with the image, the pain possible. But we can, and do,
rem&ns for many. It is there for wonder whether these lawsuits
the police and firefighters called are the appropriate avenues to
to the scene. It is there for the soothe the aches.
children who escaped Hawkinson, for one, does not
unharmed. It is there for the deserve any more pain of her
children and the school own. She, too, was a victim of
employee injured when the car this crime -illustrated best by
barreled across that Costa Mesa the heart attack she suffered
playground. ~ during Brandon and Sierra's
But for none is the pain memorial service.
stronger, more present, than the And if the parents' intent is to
families of the rwo innocent make playgrounds throughout
children who lost their liVes that the state safer places -as
day. Sjerra's mother, Cindy Soto, said
The driver of the car, Steven after the appellate coun ruling
Allen Abrams, was found guilty -why not work with a local
of murder and sentenced to life legislator and create a law that
in prison. He is paying for hls would save lives? Preschools
crime. We all can hope he should have basic, strict safety
continues to pay, each day, for regulations. Helping establish
what he did. them would be a wonderful
This unspeakable. legacy for Brandon and Sierra,
unconscionable act was Abrams' one far more honorable than
fault. He is the guilty party. He is pwsuing a path that will make
the murderer. lawyers rich while hurting more
Yet lawsuits filed by the innocent people.
parents of Brandon and Sierra As we asked three years ago:
find others, particularly the Why add to the hun?
Westside group must
see things through
T he rehabilitation of
Costa Mesa's Westside
provides tough
decisions and
situations. Given the history
over the last decade, it doesn't
appear that Westsid~ advocates
have been able to make much
progress.
So it only makes sense that
those involved in the
Community Redevelopment
Action Committee stick with it
as long as its work lasts.
A little more than a handful of
commjttee members considered
leaving the group to go out on
their own to seek Westside
improvement. As wonderful as it
. would be to see a smaller group
than the action committee -
origlnally about 80 members, it's
dwindled to about 30 -it seems
it would be a mistake at thJs
point, and the group made the
right decision not to create a
splinter group.
The action committee has
been hard at work since it began
meeting in June and, though
consensus has often been
difficult to find, its work is near
an end All of its members need
to hold on through the final few
laps to ensure that its decisions
are weU rounded and not made
In vain.
If the final outcome lacks
suppon from the committee's
members, that would be the
right time to speak out against
what should have been an ideal
step toward Westside
improvement.
Any group that sp~ up
after the action committee's
work ends should seek city
endorsement If it plans to have
real wonh in the scheme of
things. Otherwise, its work
toward rede11elopment would
stand a lesser chance of success.
The Westside, as anyone can .
attest, needs some help sooner
than late.r.
But any group or groups that
step up in the future should be
diverse enough to represent
every Westside resident No one
person has a perfect solution for
the city's ~tside. Only together
can the right vision succeed.
THE LAST WORD
' More reasons to party
BOLTON
t
•
LEI IER TO .THE EDITOR
Condo plan a dark one for neighb.ors
A huge project sneaks
under residents' noses
My head ls splnning from one of the
latest City Council decisions -the
one about the blg condomlnlum
project at 1901 Newport. It happened
so last. before most Costa Mesans
even got a whiff of what wu
propoled. What bothers me
personally about this project ls that
moat people ln this clty have no Idea
what la about to happen.
Th.ti ls a mammoth project with
mammoth lmpllcalions for the t\Jture
dlrectlon of Costa Meta. Ow general
plan wu developed ln 1992 with real
community Input. It llmJtl realdenlial
development south of the freeway to
three atorlea or less and no more than
20 unJtl per acre, but thJI w-operty
lm't even zoned for mldendal. The
oommerdal oomplex on it now la at
the hilhett denaJty allowed.
Suddenly, here comes a proposal for
four·atory condos to cover the parking
lot 161 unlta at a denalty of 45 units
per acre. There would be a Ove-1tory
parklnc pnge smack ln the middle of
the project. Tht lltde boUMI on
Bernard Saeet wtD Uterally be In the
shadow ot tbeM bebemotbl for put of
the winter. There lln't eDOUlb ~
t.MN wW be KOnt or new u-nn. on
ltcb SCnet, ud tbe mteneedooa OI
HatbOr aDd Newport II 19tb SUwt So
MAILBAG
from really bad to even worse.
Whoa. Most people ln Costa Mesa
have no Idea what Is about to bit us.
At the Planning Commiulon hearing,
several commlss1onen aaid they just
loved this project and could envlsion
more just like It along 19th Street and
on the Westside. l left that bearing
with whiplash from the radtcal turn
thia dty teemed to be taking. Pull
speed ahead lnto a bilb-del\llty, .._
highly wt>anlz.ed futun. Mott of the
people 1 lcnow want Costa MeM to
retain a low-density. IUbwban
character. When did the community
weigh ln on thia debatet
When other bla projectl were
propoeed. developers were encouraged
to reach out to the community ftrat.
This project was approYed before the
community wu lrYln aware of what
mlght happen. 1be Ctty Council met
one night (not the UIUal Oty Coundl
meeting nilbt> u lhe Wewlopment
Agency and bun!
Some of thoH pcomottng this
project Ny we need more houalngi
and whatever problem& tb1J project
haa, It'• wonh h to cmtdook them.
That ll 1 shorullbted way to think.
1bla project hill eome problem1;
furthermore, plecieme.I cbenr to
the general plan are bed pblkJ IDd
b9d p.-.cedenL Colla ......... to
Mve a debefe about wbMber Ible la
the fuNN WI want. lftd tf IO,
formulate a new pnenJ plan. If there
ls consensus about that, then I know
for sure a little redes~ would make
this project a lot better.
But let's have the debate ftnt.
ROBIN L£FFUR
Co1taMeaa -
• EDtTOR'8 NOTE: Robin Leffler I• vi~
pr91ldent of C09te M .. e Cltlnn• for
Rffpontlbte Growth, which hH oppoMd
MVtret largt developmentt. tuc:h ••
Home Rench, In Cott• Me11 In recent
Vetrt. However, thlt letter repreMnt• hi•
opinion end not that of tht group.
Leaving something
out in this explanation
Newpon Beach General Servtcea
Director Dave Nlederha.ua' coocluaion
that neither the city of Newpon Beach
nor the contnctor were at fault for
tb1a tree trimmlng ftuco, but that It
muat be some "folkl" ln Sea View who
went out there wtth 1 Uttle cub and
bribed the tree trlmmert to •go
beyond city limits," la a beaut.
You win the award tb1a week. hand.I
down. Th1J award can be returned by
1Jmpty offertns an apology to the
ntldeD11 ots. View. J'U be cMck•nc
the o.a, PGoc ror rour rwpome.
.., .... ""'WoUld ~ .... bot
..uc:e co II> wtth .... crowt" .......
Newport8-h
SMWIW~ ..
FORUM Sunday May 4 2003 A7
Making a splash
with Fish Fry's return
BIO
Age:83
OccuP411ion: Retired contractor
Poattion: Past president of Newport
Harbor.Costa Mesa Lion's Club
Education: Newport Harbor High
graduate and Fullerton College
T wo years ago. it seemed
the Hsh Pry WdS fried.
And to everyone, in 200 I
and 2002, it was. But
several months ago.
qrganizers announced tha1 a
scaled-down version of the Fish Fry
fund-raiser for May 31 and June I at
Lions Park.
After 57 consecutive Fish Fry
events at Lions Park and Orange
Coast C.OUege, organi.7..ers have
dubbed this year's Fry "One in a
row," revealing just how pleased
they are to get the old tradition back
on its tail after a lawsui1 had ii
Boating on its back.
There are no plans to revive the
parade down Newport Boulevard
that was once televised on K'f1A-1V
Olannel 5. But the fried Icelandic
cod that gives the event its name
will return. .
• t ., • -<[ p Iv
R .. idence: Costa Mesa since 1928;
lifelong Orange County resident
Famlty: Wife of 61 years Betty; son and
daughter; eight grandc:tuldren; and four
great-grandctuldren
On Thursday. City Editor James
Mder visited Rollo McOellan's
C.Osta Mesa home 10 talk 10 the
Lions Oub member who
participated in the previous 57 Fish
Fries. On hand were lions Oub
President Mike Sc:heafer. who is
seeking a C.Osta Mesa City C.Ouncil
appciintment. and club member
Ond <:asstty. Newport Beach resident Rollo McClellan, a longtime Lions Club member. has been involved m ~very Fish Fry
Hobbies: Hunting, fishing; golf
PREPARATIONS
'We 're having our
secret batter made.
It 's a secret batter, so
we have a guy on
notice who's starting
the batter. Today,
we 're ordering about
a thousand pounds
of fish.'
REPUTATIONS
'r ve held
international office,
and p eople all over
the world say, "ls
your Lions Club the
on e that did the .Fish
Fry?" Because we 're
known as the Fish
Fry Club.'
How did che Fish Pry come about
back ln l 9461
McOa1an: WeU. it ca.me about
through a guy by the ndJTle of Bob
S1dles. really. He 1omed our dub ahout
the year lhe Fish Fry '>tarted. I le was an
entertainer. I le and his wife went
around to different tugh ~hoob. and
played piano and told jokt.., and the
whole bit. And he al'iO had the-.e old
st.ands, and he'" the one who got thi!>
thing going.
And they were cooking fl<,h down
there in Newport for free. Tht'Y'd haw a
fish fry down there at lhe Dory
fishermen. So Heinz Kaiser l~t Uon'>
Oub president and a fonner county
.. upervisorl said, ·~·u comr up here
and cook the fish.·
McOeilan: Well. getting ii organized. I
was a linJe .skepocal of what was gomg
lo happen. In fact. I asked the president
of the dub. Howard {,em.sh, "What''i this
guy going Lo get out of the dub.· I le
l>a)"!>, "Well if you don't have nolhmg.
you can't get nothing.· I ...Ud. ·Than. a
good answer" [laugh.ingl.
So we were skeptical of lum. But then
it got bigger and bigger. The next year, it
was Les Miller; he wa'i president. We
called him Mr. Fish t-:ry because he
worked on this thing real hard and kepi
going.
MdleAan: The geftlng together and
lhe satisfaction of doing something for
the community.
Mike Scbeafer. I think the highlaght of
lhe event is seei.ng old friends. guys he
went to school with.
Owck C.-lty: I iJce a reunion.
Schader: It's like a reunion.
McOellan: The FLSh Fry started there
lll front of Mayfield\ on :".:t>'A-'fXJn
BouJevciJtl lwhere Mainly ~on<h L"t
nowJ and we used the Amenc-dll l.egion
I tall kind of like a kite.hen and then Wf'
bmughr the stuff into the park:. But we
couJd never put lhe camrval m the part.
becau:.e it had lo stay on lhe road. '-i<> 11
<>tayed on the road until lhl! dry became
a city. \Uld then we got it mto the park.
Tell me about hamburger Dipping
you dki.
McOeDan: WeU. we had this guy
named Harry I 1111.iard. lie wa.c; an old
camy man down in Long Beach lie
made hi'> living <ielling JO-cent
hambul)ter., '>() we'd gjve tum a pow1d
and we had about I 0 to 12 hamburger.
a pound He'd use an ice cream scoop
and he'd put ii down there and then tut
t.ht:m with a spatula He'd have a huge
pile. And he had this other guy named
Mac. thJ.s prof~ional chef who<J put 011
a show for everybody.
~ we got bigger and bigger. and
when we wenr to the manufat1Un.'Ci
hamburgers. old I tarry qun w;,
!laughing!.
~that's how the hamburger 'itand
go1 Maned. Then we got two hamburger
stands going. FU"St we called It Nonh
and South. We had a competition to ~
who sold the most hamburgen>.. And
they'd mix the North and South
together. and I was in the North. so I
thought we were getting the short end
of thing.
So then we changed the names to Big
Al and Big Rollo.
Scheafer. RoUo can probably expand
on tJu.c;, but in the early days. lhey had a
game where you could win a duck. Tht."y
· had live ducks in a tank of water ....
McOellan: And you'd throw a ring on
the duck and lhen you'd get the duck.
Sc::heaf1!r. The gaming people came in
and shut that one down.
How much different is it going to be
d1h yurt
FROM THE NEWSROOM
McOellan: II'\ going 111 bed lHtJe
<,nwillcr V.1ien tht') took Jwa}' our
-.ht:d.<.. our ctfuipment, we were '>hut
down.
Scheafer: When we moved out of
I JOn\ ~c!J'k 0\-er ICl C >mnge Co~t ColJege.
we lo'>I all ol our hooth!,. '-() we went to
rental tx1oth.-. and 11 M1rled fine. but w't'
1w.1 w-ant IO get our toe hack 111. We'U
haw a few <:am1val nde<>. a 101 of
community bootl1.., .md our fi."1 dinner
Wt/~ haVl ng our '><·'(:ret batter made. It\
a ...ecrc't battl'r. '>() we have a guy on
nolll't' who\ !ttartmg the batter. Today.
wi.·'ll:' onknng ahout a thou'-<tlld pound.,
of fi.-.h.
What do you look forward to most
about the return of the Plsh PryT
Scheafer. ·111~ old fool ha<; pushed
me hankr than .uwbody elc;e 10 do thi<L
Ille rnmmunuy needs llm. There L<, no
otht:r <,mgle f."Wnl other than the Orange
Cowuy P.ur thi., al)' dlX".'> as a my. And
the fair LC. not our.. It'' the .,tale'<>.
McOellan: And they aJwa)"> have
'>Omrthing going on al the fau nm way.
11\ one evenl u1 ont' part. here. Other
-.ef"\ice clubs haw tm.od their.. and th~ ~
IL
Cmslty: llu.c, wa.<.. at one time. the
~l"t IJon..c. Uub event U1 the world.
fhi'> 1., a famou.c. duh. There are
thou..and., of Uon.s Out><; aU over the
wor1d.
Scheafer. I've held international
office. and prople all over the worid say.
"!!>your I Jon~ Club the one that did the
I i<Ji f-ry?" &caU!>t' we're known as the
I h h 1-ry Club.
McOeOan: l.dc-h ume a guy was
prec;idcnt, he'd try to do ii JUSI a linJe
hener ~ e~Kh moY. guy·., 1ob was 10 see
1f IAulc.I do 11 Jlbt a hnJe better
Schea.fer. ~1y father was president lof
the I JOO'> Ouhl m 1976, and at that
ume. (.t'raJd k>rd wa.., president (of lhe
U1111cd \tatt...,I and the dub had
arranged for MI. and Mrs. Ford to Oy
into the I t<Ji 1-1) to make a presentatmn
on the '>~e I WJ.'> worbng with my dad
ar the ume And I nmwmbt'r the '>ecre1
Semce came 1n10 tht: part. and you
k.ntoY. uwv wel"l' ~t c.,ervi<:e because
th!.'\' J.11 hdd <>ungia.s.'ii"> and they all kept
talkmg 11110 their coat' And m}' mom
wa-. w•eaung bullet'> ht-< .dlL'>t' -.he was
gomg to make a pre-.enwuon and meet
(.erald and Betty I ord
'xi, we're gemng rt>Jdy to make the
pl"l">Cnlauon and. all of a .,udden. the
')t·cret ~Mee ~ gor m their cal'> and
rool off Nohody \aid anything, they JUSI
took off ::,CJ my dad tncd 10 figul"l' out
what wa<, going on.
Year. larer. Wl' found out thar they
wcre on their way 111 the hehc.opier 10
Costa Meo.a Belly 1-ortl, a C\."COVl'Onli(
alcoholic. instead or comm~ 10 (,()',Iii
Me<a thev took tht' helicopter to th&-
naval hoc,p1tal m I .ong Beach And Lhat\
when '>he c;ianed her n-hahtl11a11on My
mom wa'> relieved !)('(:au<.e '>he didn't
haw 10 get rn front of aU of lhoo,e
people My d.td \>\ct.<, lltl ed off hecau . ...e
the president d1dn'1 come.
You're the longest condn~
acttYe member or the c.os..
Mesa~Newport H.arl>or Uons Oub..
What keeps you ln~
McOellan: IWith a laugh! Ju.. ... 1 being
a!Jve. No, I en1oy doin~ th!.\. I have a lot
of fnt'nck. AO of my fncnch &em rhe
I fort., Oub.
Schea.fer. We're not gomg to let hun
die and we're not going tcJ let him quit
ihe !Jons (]uh hec-.iu..'I(> .:_he'' not going
to like ll<, saymg thl.. a..\ a lnde bll of a
younger pen.on. you lool up to people.
you look up to rolt.• model'> and yuu look
up to people who haw clone thin~ and
ne-ver a.<J.ed for rl'lnbut1on or
repa\ment Tiw l'p1t11ml' of Lil.JI '"'
ngh t ne'<t to ~1'lu nu .. man ha. .. done more for people
and more for lht• rnmmurury. and no
one·., t"Yer htwd ol RoUo McOeilan
except for Lho.,._. nr U'I who know tum
and 1<1\--e hlm nla('<, what kt~ tum
with u...,, He lfl{.., ru lt·aw, well hunt hun
dCMn
ItS not about being ethical for a week
J oumalism ethics Ls a bot
topic of late and,
coinddeotaDy. Saturday
maibd the end of National
Plb.lcs in Joumallsm Week. so the
d.mlng of today's d.J.scussion is
ped!lct.
lWo weeks ago. I stW'fd wilh
Daily POot readers a ltOly about a
new5pllper In the state of
Washington that published a Cabe
story as a way to help authorities
catch an monist. and IOl1le
readen shared their opWon5.
llOme of wbJch I uaed In my
column last week.
At the Silt I.ab ary nibune.
two reporters~~
and tho editor redg'1ed after lt
Wll lelmed that the r bid made. dell wllb
Nldonl1 ~ lO aM whir
• h.med out to be eaoneoul • infoanadon ~the tadw and
wM:il °' ....... &Din. the ~ptwho-~ "":=;:--know.die .. ZJ'R*'~··· ... ..... , ......... -=----:,,,. "C::::'r
TONY
DODERO
wilh millta.ry
rorces as a
way lO OOYel'
thewa.r.
That has
raised •
questions
whether those
media
members
became too
doee to their
sources (the
milltary) and
were unable to produce objet1tve
p6eclel of jouma1Jsm.
On the heels of all that. 1~ lib
to ehn with rmden this week a
c.ode o( EdUca, created by the
Sodety of~ Joumtlliltl
and wluntariJy embnced by
~dnewt~
I encourtp our reedef1 to bold
&be f9PO'lleel\. ~and
.... d lbe Diiiy Plot ID b
brpll ...... d .....
....... ..., ... Chill If
···T~ .. ..
h .£:~.~-=cna
..... Olebe dBlbk:ii. Slmplypu&. tr.,.,.........
f
should:
• lest the accuracy of
Information from all soWt:eS and
exercise care to avoid inadvertent
error. Deliberate distortion is
NM1' permissible.
• Oiligmdy seek out subjects of
news stories to gjve them the
opportunity to respond to allfwadons of wrongdoing.
• Identify aources whenever
(eulJle.
• Always quesdoo soun:es'
modYl'Js belM pn>mising
anonymlt)l
• Mab cenaln that headlines.
news tf!Uel, photos and
~do not m.1.vtprcscnt.
• News-dkton the content of
newsphotol.
·Awo6d~'
~orMlfedoews
ewnll.
• IM*t widen:or9ee or Olber
Ulepddoui mellhodl °' lllhertlilinllm*lorL • ·~r'f • •Mlbt-.yaftbildt'91iry
llld a u • • af lbe humln .,......,..., ...... It ..
unpopullr. ·-• .AM*l .............. an
TB..L rT 10 THE BJITOR
Tony Dodero II Che edhot. He
W9bxnes your comn •a on
news CCJY9f'9, phoCogl llPt'V
or ocher~
...,_lfyouhaveem ege
or • Ider to the «ltof, cal .. dr9d.,.. c-. DMm Of
the .............
.,,..., ~It by e-ft\111 IO
lllfllCdr•RJ,....... u a nor
... ,.~ ... U I I NOOf
...., It by mel tD 3JO w . ....,
St.. eo...,...CA. am
• Al Sunday, May 4, 2003
CHECK IT OUT
Dinner and
• a movie ..
. .. at home
L ike love and marriage, and
a horse and carriage, some
things go together so well,
you hardly want to contemplate
one without the other. If your
chwic pairings include dinner
and a great lick. check out the
Newport Beach Public Library's
newest set of "Timeless
'Ireasures."
Shelved at the Central Library,
the wDinner and a Movie~
collection ·
features
videos and
DVDs paired
with
cookbooks
that reflect
their spirit.
There are
obvious
duos. Like "ForreSt Gump'' and
"The Bubba Gump Shrimp Co.
Cookbook." the Jauer offering
an inspired catch of kabob,
gumbo and Creole recipes.
For "AnnJe Hall" fans, Woody
Allen's magnum opus is paired
with "Lobster at Home." With
tips for choosing. cooking and
eating one of the most succulent
delicaciec; of the deep. James
Beard Award-winning chef
Jasper White
lo 8 S:'l £ R serves up the
AT H OM E perfect dining guide for the
Academy
Award winner
starring
Diane
-~---~ Keaton. You're on
your own for killing Buick-sized
sµideri..
If action is your style, check
out "Ouuiots of Fire" and ''The
High-Performance Cookbook.''
In a volume designed to boo'>t
energy and endurance.
nutritionists Susan Kleiner and
Karen-Rae Friedman-Kester
outline scientific knowledge
about food and bodies, then
analyre pantries, fat substitutes
and food safety.
There's some equally healthy
fare in "The Burger Book,"
paired with
'"American
GrafBlL"
Find recipes
for an
all-American
favorite made
with veal.
turkey, tuna
and tofu -as
well as
ground beef -plus recipes for
-tm!w-irled onl01rrtHgs, chucneys
and spicy salsas in Larry and
Honey 7Jsman's collection.
Thoc;e lured by more decadem
treats c:an concoct simple
brownies to extravagant
showstoppcrs from Nick
MaJgi er's "Olocolate.n Then.
settle into the delights of
"Olocolate,n Lasse HaJJstom's
inVJting fable set in a tranquil
French village.
See CHECK, Pa1e A9
The Fabulous Nomads
from Newport Beach
claim to be Orange
County's oldest surf
band.
By Suzie Harrison
I f one mixed music, waves,
sunshine and fun, they would
come up with the Fabulous
Nomads. who claim to be Orange
C.Ounty's oldest surf band. .
"We fonned the band a long time
ago." lead guitarist John Daffron said. ul
was a swim coach at the YMCA
Newpon, a father was in a surf band that
needed a guitar player; I started playing
with them 16 years ago.·
Based in Newpon Beach, they play up
and down the coast, from Santa Barbara
to San Diego.
Frontrnan Phil O'Brien started playing
surf music back in the 1960s with a band
called 7th Sons. It wasn't until 1983 that
the Fabulous Nomads were started.
"Phil got permission 10 carry on the
name from the old '60s surf band the
Nomads,· Daffron said.· The other band
members are bassist Steve l.aCone.
keyboardlst/guitarist/vocalist Scon
Fitzpaoick and drummer Kirk Radmore.
The band's drummer before Radmore.
Joe Shockley, died from a stroke last
summer.
"It took a while to gel our feet back on
the ground.~ Daffron said.
"'Nineteen years ago. when the
Nomads where jUSl forming. Joe was
Kirk's music teacher -Kirk is one of
Joe's son's friends," Daffron said. "It was
just like having a family member take
over, which was a nice poignant end to a
tragic thing.··
When the band recently won "Best
Roots Band" at the Orange County
Music Awards, they dedicated it to
a as 22 &! ass ss
Dally Piiot
•
e ·z·sure
•
from the roots
..
~J KMR OA 'r
Rhythm gurtanst Phil O'Brien, left. and lead guitarist John Daffron share vocals for the local surf band the Fabulous
Nomads, which won the ·sest Roots Music· at the Orange County Music Awards
Shockley.
"Roots music is home grown.
grass-roots. unique w· that geographical
area." Daffron said. "Surf music is the
unique fonn of music in Southern
c.aJ.ifomia, unique to anywhere in the
world."
Describing their music, Daffron said
the band has an energetic style.
"It's harder edged than traditional surf
music." Daffron said. "We see our
mission as keeping surf music alive and
advancing the elements of original surf
music -it's just a UttJe more complex.··
O'Brien describes the band a'> a fun,
dance party band.
'"Anyone can join in when tl1ey want,"
O'Brien said. ··11w, gang is perft'CI We
have a lot of fun I've been through rune
ba.S!> player;. They're flak.es. I real!} like
some of our original sruff. b.erythmg 1~
just fun to play."
Because of their roots in the
community. Daffron ..aid it wru.n'1
uncommon to donate time to play at
local benefits or fund·raisel"'i.
·ra1 is a mu.s1l teacher in NC\.\-1XJn.
Phil works for the d 1y. and 1 teath fou nh
grade at Newpon I !eights," Daffmn !><ml
'We're all local fixtures here. We play for
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
tau~ and '><:hoot fund rJ.iser.. ··An
album .., in the work.' lor l'l'lea-.e Junt.' I ·I.
h will be the group\ '>t.'t.t•nd, called
··Rumblin' fh,11 the I h).tlmCJ} •
rhe member'> \'\Tiie .i loi of theu cM11
'>On~. Daffron \a.Id, but on tiU5 relea.-.e
there will be two cover runt">. The CD
relea<.t> party will be at tl1e Coach l lou-.c
m '>an Juan Capist.ra.no.
Other upco~ events are the Balboa
l'>land An Walk this month and till'
Balboa bland Parad~ on lune I ro find out more about thl' band c11 IU
book a gig. go online to
U!WWfflhulottsl WlfUUL\ tom
Artists have something for every mom
I t is my fraternal and maternal duty
to warn all of you that Mother's Day
is next Sunday. I realize that if you're
reading this article, you've probably
given the subject some thought and I'm
preaching to lhe choir. But in case you
need some suggesflom. read on.
Nine local artists will present ah
Open-House on Thursday from 1 O a.m.
to 8 p.m. at Patina. a friendly and fu nky
boutique at 178 Wells Place in Costa
Mesa, off 17th Street and Orange
Avenue behind Washington Mutual
Bank.
Susan McKibbon will bring her beach
paintings and tiles. I happen to know
that she is working on some-
great-looldng mermaid plaques - she
donated one of these cool and crazy
items to our girls' water polo banquet
KAREN
WIGHT
this year -c1nd
everyone was
fighung to buy raffle
tickets to increase
their chance of
taking it home. You
must see them to
appreciate how
spectacular they are.
Leslie of Nildd
Twigs will be selling
vintage fabric
pillows or "textile
anwork. • Lisa
Hannah of Hannah Designs. a.le.a the
Queen of Gems. will have her jewelry
on display. Her gemstone earrings are
exquisite.
Jonathan McGowen will offer his
custom floral designs. McGowen is the
TRAVEL TALES
kmg of !>ilk nower'>. I le has l'Vt'ryth1ng
from serious wh11e orchids m Vintage
cachepots to wh11n<'iical arrangement!>
sc reaming with \~brant colors
fabric handbags. "An on a Bag" hy
Alexander Muller, will feature
one-of·a·kind handbags made from
upholstery fabm.'> Oleclc. out tJw
Matic;se, the Pica.s.o.,o and the Van C .ogh.
Cynthia Morehouse will be !>howing
her jewelry design .... Morehouse·.,
necklace/bracelet/earring line i'> full of
,wi.Jd beads, enameled charms and
unique decorationc;. I have one of
Morehouse's riotou<; necklaces with a
fish, beads, crystals -you name it. it'i.
on there. You might need one, 100
Photo cards and photo·prmtcd
T-shjrts by Michelle James wi ll be there
for your perusal, and Kristen Jan'>Son";
hand·LlllL'>trated note cards CG1rl F-nda}
Studio'>) wtll be boxed and ranng to ~n
Last but never ka'>I. Jenny Johnson
\viii be dl'>playtng her Vintage pcndanh
and J<:welry designs. Johnson has a
fresh spring line of Jewelry in preuy
pa,tel'>. If you haven't ">Cen John..an ·.,
"pmn~d" tank top!>. you·re missmg out
La.st lime I gave out Pauna·s phorw
number, I put my home phone number
in by m1c;take (duh). To those of you
who called, I loved speaking \\1th you.
My boo-boo ended up being a blessing.
I'll try this agam· you can reach
Palma to inquire about the Anl\t Open
I iouse at (949) 548-1930.
Happy Mother's Day
• KAREN WlGHT 1s a Newport Beacti
resident Her column runs Sundays
Foreign eXchange for everyone in Toulouse·, France
By Liz Swlertz Newman
0 nly exceptional circumstances
couJd have induced us lo traYel
to France in rnid·Man:h. There
were many reasons not to go: It might
be rainy then; terrori.ml made travel
condltfons unsettled; and the air
between our nations became clouded
with war issues as our departure.date
grew near.
RegaldJess. my husband and I
needed to be in Tuulouse right then.
Our granddaughter's tenn as an
excbangie student WM ending. and~
had planned lo show her a bit of
France bdore her at Dartmouth
began again. Salty was the sunshine in
an otherwise WlSUlble atmolphedc
and political cllmate.
On previous trips. Lee and I had
found the French t7G sympathJ,qw.
and we hoped we(j sdD ftnd cheoJ
Ubble My b\llblOO Ind I arc not
atnOOJ the Am«bnt ~ t\~ Fn:rich. )"'t we Nneriaw
are often divided on citical Issues.
The French. according co CNN, were
as one with President Jacques Chirac.
Were they all boycotting apple pie and
Americans? We wondered. in
particular, about Sa.Dy's temporary
f'a.mDy. M. and Mme. Serranq had
hosted Dartmouth srudents over the
course of three decad~ How dJd they
now feel about America and
Americans?
Naturally, our ramion with Sally
was delightful. She met us at our hotel
In la Place de President Wilson (Wilson
Square), In the heart of Toulouse. Sally
ls a ldlolarsh.l~wlnning college
IOphomore from the Montana
blnU!rlands, but ahe loob like a
CaUfomia mer gid -&all. itim and
blond She had tabn Ptencb In hWt
IChool. and .. part of her JeamJng
eq>edeoce ln Prance, she oontra.ctt!d
to fl)elk onty French In her dales
and In her cemponuy home.
Mt:r three months in 1bu1oU1e. the
~ii~ Lee and I hid alto
taken French in our youth. and Lee
studled at Berlitz In Paris during World
War II. We'd never earned on
prolonged conversadons, but we were
prepared to chat with the Serranos -
if the words were slinple and spoken
slowly.
Sally's temporary parents invited us
to dinnet l could tell Sally was eager
for her Prenc:h parents to meet U$. She
had brought two bunches of bright
yellow lpring ~when she
ar:rlved. one to greet us and one for us
to gjve to her temporary mot.her. I had
abo tirougbt a bosteM gift. a~
Ganz vase (rom home. J wanted to be
sympalhlque. too.
The Senanos live 20 minutes north
of the dty center, In a modest home
COMected to M; Smano's atelier. SaDy
led ut down the drive to a paved,be.ck
yard bordered by pansies and
cydamcn. The aroma oC blendlna
flawn greeted US.. On our left WU tho
SM TRAVEL, P .. e Al
TRAVEL
Continued from N3
honey-colored door to their
kitchen. but ahead of us -
framed by the narrowed
~of the wolbhop's
slidlng door -was an enonnous
eJectric wok, simmering with a
redolent Spanish paella. M.
Serrano came toward us from his
workshop. and Mme. Serrano
from the kitchen.
Sally introduced us. She called
her temporary parents Mama and
Papa. I beg_an by calling them
Madame and Monsieur. the
courteous terms rd learned when
I was 14.
Then It occurred to me that
that \Wold be like gueas In our
home calllng us rnisNs and
mister, and I asked if I might call
them Mk:beDe and Jean. They
both nodded. smiling. saying
"Mais our and other French
niceties.
I pointed Lo each of us In tum.
"4z, s'il oous plait," I said. "Et
Lee..
Michelle is a Ubrarian. She
speaks only French. She is pretty
and petite, a slim. styµsh woman.
her dark hair glimmering with
silver. Jean crafts fine handmade
furniture. He is 60-ish. I Lis
forehead is high and broad, his
hair mostJy gray.
While Lee bhook hands with M.
Serrano. Michelle and I
awkwardly exchanged the Dowers
and the gift box. giggling softly in
the universal language of women.
She asked me a question in rapid
French. which I did not at all
.comprehend. and Sally translated
as soon M my eyes glazed over.
"Mom wanlS to know whether
you prefer the American greeting
or the French.· she explained
MOh. IA~ui!. Le~· I
said, covering whicht>ver gender
was appropriate for greeting or
~ and Michele and I each
"kissed the other's cheeks. Lee
shook hands with Jean and kil>Sed
Michelle.
From then on. the conver..aoon
in French and l:.ngilsh cuded my
head like chirping birtb around
the head of a dir4 canoon
CHECK
Cootmued from N3
You can take a virtual tour of
North Africa with help Crom
Copeland Marks' "The Great
Book or ColdCOus," foUowed by
a sattnlng or "Cuablanca." the
u.,,.•n·~
SOUD
llAIDWOOD FLOORING
CU~E $699 FaOM 14· ft.
character. Sally tramJated as
~I can't DOW remember
who aald what In which language.
so I wiD convey the gist of our
convenadoo u if we had spoken
In English.
We bepn our meal and our
discowae in the living room.
Mk:heOe served~ and hors
d' <EUVn.!S, and Jean proudly
showed me the label on the
champagne bottle.
lee and I admired Jean's
handcrafted cherrywoqd desk
and also the trompe l'oeil tnlald
lloor he had designed himself. We
soon ~ to discuss the
posslbillty of war and agreed th.al
it might be a good compromise to
wait a month whDe the U.N.
lmpectora searched further for
banned weapons.
Jean seared us in the dining
room. while Michelle returned to
the kitchen to bring the salad and
bread. We admired the fine
wodmanship of his table, and the
chairs I.met with porcelain
depictions of Renaissance figures.
Mkhelle opt served the paella. a
pinwheel or aawfish decorating
the saffron rice.
Jean opened a bottle of chilled
~ wine. again displaying the
label. I regret that I didn't record
the names of the excellent
ch.8mpagne, wines and pon
served with the courses. but each
was aged to perfection, and we
felt honored.
lbroughout the entree, the
cheeses. fruits and the decadent
dessert. we shared our opinions
about the impending war cu:id of
how our presidents' actions rnlgtlt
affect the world situation. On
major issues-to at least some
degree -all of us were In
agreement lee deplored t:hat
President Bush would act against
the United States' pact with the
United Nations.
Jean feared that It would not
serve America well to wage war
contrary to the counsel of its
allies. I doubted chat the delay the
French wanted would prevent
war in Iraq. Michelle believed that
the overthrow of one evil man
didn't ju.stify the deaths of many
innocent soldier. and civilians on
both sides.
1942 classic starring Humphrey
Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Or.
journey to the Far East with Ken
~wasumi's "Jbe Encydopedla
of Suabl Rolls" and Akira
Kuroswa's "Dreama."
Tune travel also is possible
with a screening of "Gone Wlth
the Wind." followed by a snack
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And Sally -who helped
fllCabli.9h the Green P8rty at
Dartmouth-~ the
oooaunpdbn "'American resources and felt cert.aln that
oontroning oil was an American
objecUve. We ta1bd and ate for
tbn!e bow:a.
It requires gJUt oonceotra.doo
and dfort to OOD'm'Se in an
unfamDlar language. Jean deady
understood this, and he spob
very alowty. repeating his potnts,
feeding us Prench words. I
focused hard. to the polnt of
exhausdon. but the value of the
effort to uoderptand was
inestimable, especially regarding
one particular k1ea Jean
apreseed.
Jean rdlected upOD the slogan
oC the French Revolution: ~
Fpl~ ~(Liberty!
Equality! Ftat.emltyf). H1s point
was tbal if the people in the world
would all subscribe to fraternity,
there would be no need to fight
for liberty or equality.
Tu my mind came a skeptical
thought The Ft-eoch think
brotherhood; the Americans dlink
sibling rivalry. lee and I have
seven children. and at aay given
lime. some of them aren't
speaking to one or another of
their sibling.'i. How can we expect
countries to behave well toward
one another if siblings won't talk
out their differences? Maybe
. brotherhood comes more
naturally to the Frend:i. Maybe it's
the WctteL Maybe it's the wine!
The Romans knew. even if they
didn't heed their own dictum: In
vino verit:as. If we could just get
George and Jacques to sit down
with a carafe of wine and make
the concened effort -until sweat
beads on their brows -to
Wlderstand each others truths.
For the first week that
American and British forces
marched toward Baghdad. Sally
and Lee and I toured ~ugh the
south of Prance. The skies
remained blue and the weather
fair. We heard American mugc
and Beatles songs played
everywhere.
Often. as we made purchases,
asked directions and ordered
dinner, citizens brought up the
from "The Confederate
Hou.ewtfe." If you think
Margaret Mitchell exaggerated
Scarle1t's struggles, browse
through John Hammond
Moore's quirlcy compilation of
tips for a picture of what
Southern belles actually faced in
Ovil War runes.
SoocSay. Ml'f '· 2003 M I
Liz and Lee Newman, left, and Sally Newman with friend Josh Harmien at a French cafe.
subject of the war in Iraq. The
security checker at the airport
asked why our ~dent had
singled out the French for his
denouncement The French were
one in their opposition to the war
and their suppon of Jacques
Chirac.
Perhaps it was because we
agreed with them that we didn\
.have a single unp~t
experience in France during this
time of disagreement between
our nations. I prefer to think it
was because, like Americans-in
general. the French are nice
people. Again and again -in
French, in English and by their
actions -they told us chat they
love Americans.
The French do not deserve the
abuse they've received because
their beliefs differ from some
Americans'. 1bis is a freedom for
which we fought -a freedom the
French helped us gain when they
supponed us during the
American Revolution.
While Lee and I enjoyed the
warmth and kindness of the
French people. some of our
compatriots waged a verbal
onslaught against the New York
Looking for something more
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When we returned home. d0<>e
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haVlng visited Ft\nce. My AOL
inbox held forwarded e-matls
ricbculing the French. And -oh.
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spiteful s.ibltngs circulate a
petition to return the 51.arue ot
Uberty to France.
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• TRAVR TALES runs on Sundays
Have you or someone you know,
gone on an 1nt8fest1ng vacauon7 Tell
us about your advenrures m about
400 words. accompanied by a couple
of photos to choose from that do not
have the Daily Ptlot m them, and
send them to Travel Tates. 330 W
Bay St Costa Mesa, CA 92627. 0<
e mail coral wrlson a lat1mes com; or
lax to (9491 646-4170
• CHECK rr OUT IS wrinen by the
staff of the Newport Beactl Pubhc
Llb<arv Th111 week's column 1s by
Melissa Adams m collabora11on
wrth Sara Barnecle AH titles may
be reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the
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Registration
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Registration Form OM Form ~ E~ lfo<m :: ~ ~opiedJ
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QU01E OF THE DAY
"It all came (together) because
of nard work, training and
good teammates."
SherryTul,
Orange Coast swim star
EYEOPENER
Dail~Pik¥
Sports Phone: (949) 5744222 • Sports Fu: (949) 650-0170 Sonday, May 4 2003 Bl
DAILY PILOT CUP
It's Cup
tiine., ,,baby
Venerable youth soccer
tournament, taunched by
local attorney Kirk
Mcintosh, returns to Costa
Mesa Farm Complex.
The Daily Pilot Cup, in its founh year,
is bade and will begin May 28 and con-
tinue until the championship games on
June I at the Costa Mesa Paml Complex..
{~t year, 86 teams participated re-
presenting 25 public and private schools
within Newport Beach and Costa Mesa.
An t!!>timated 1.450 children were in-
volved in last year's Pilo t Cup. The tour-
nament is a M:hool vs. school fonnat
with four di~aons: The boys 5th-and
6th-grade; giFl.s 5th-and 6th-grade; boys
3rd and 4th-grade: girls 3rd-and 4th-
grade
All ~•udenl'> rnu.'>t attend the school for
which they play. lllere are no exceptions.
t;.ach division winner has the honor of
displaying the perpetual trophy for the
foUowing year.
and 6th-grade title. Rea also won the
boys 3rd-and 4th-grade championship
and Anderson won the girls 3rd-and
4th-grade trophy.
This year. tournament director Kirk
Mcintosh expects I 00 teams within ex-
cess of 1,600 students. Due to the in-
creasing size of the tournament, Mcin-
tosh has added an additional day of play
beginning the tournament on the after-
noon of May 28. It is expected all games
will be played at the Farm Complex and
Costa Mesa HJgh. The tournament Is
non-profit and relies upon donations
fro.m Youth Services Association, the
Daily Pilot and private donations.
To date, the toumamen1 has teams
from nearly all schools within the New-
port Beach-Costa Mesa boundaries.
However, Mcintosh said a few Westside
Costa Mesa schools are not ~porting
teams.. (f a school has need for volun-
teers they should contact their locaJ high
school, which might have student volun-
teers able to coach.
ST(Vl~r r<AA~ ,;.. 'i • Rea Elernenlary won the boys 5th-and
6th-grade championship last year, while
Kaiser FJernentary's girls won the 5th-
As always the tournament needs vol-
unleers for field preparation, referees
and field marshalls. If interested in help-
ing please contact Mclntosh by e-mail,
kirtmcin tosh@eanhlink.net. Rea Elementary Coach ~urt Suhr celebrates wrth his players following their win over Lincoln last year in overtime
DAILY PILOT COLLEGE ATHLETE OF THE MONTH
UC Irvine senior gotf standout Jeff Coburn is the Daily Pilot College Athlete of the Month.
Jeff Coburn
From humble
beginnings, UCI senior
has risen to help lead
'Eaters to three straight
Big West titles.
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
W hen Jeff Coburn
describes bis time while
at UC Irvine as. ·a
leam.Lng prooell.. he's
oot ~about the cblDelWng
e:mms he's encountered as a student
Coburn. a double major In
crlminology law and eodety, end
environmental amlylis and design.
has experlenoed Jeemlng on the
greens, whh putting and the
aomedmel maddening situations of
the game of golf.
Five years 8g'O, Coburn, a aenior on
the ua men~ aolf ttJ1m. c:eme out «
Nordhoff High 1n Ojai rMdy to
conquer the wodd of coBep Flf ... u
a w.lk-on. He had two cbok:a It Wll
either UC o.Yll or ua. ~
Belore ua. Coton fMMI'
competed In cbe junkJI' dra.iL He
didn't win~ •te tides While
• Niiclldf. ... woo .... ....
dull .---wllh .... Umed .. .......... j,jJg I ;.
Ml was (academically) accepted to
lMne and Davis and both coaches
expressed interest in me," Coburn
said. "They both offered a walk-on
opportunity and I ended up going to
Irvine."
By the time Coburn made the ua
team for the first time, the fall season
of the men's golf year wu over.
-ibat first fuD )'llllJf that WIS actually
COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD
llurdler,harnrner
thrower set marks
Steve Scott Invitational at
\Jc1 fea tures fas test
110-meter hurdle m ark by
an Am erican this season.
Larry Wade, competing for sports
management group HSI. won the 110-
meter high hurdles Wlth a time of
13.39, the fastest mark by an American
this season. to highlight the action
that unfolded at the Steve Scott Tracie
and Field Invitational at Anteater Sta·
dium Saturday.
ln the women's hammer throw, Lisa
Messepeka, competing unattached,
set a stadium record with a marlc of
223 feel, 11 inches, brealdng the prt•\ 1
ous mark of 217-9 by Kirsten M u•
chow tn 2000.
UC Irvine placed firM an both J.OO<J
meter steeplechase even1., a-. .. enior
Travis Morisoll won with a career-hl''>I
time of 9:17.37 and iunaor Jt·1111> I 111u
won the women\ rau· 111 11 ().I .!ti
Senior Jessica Stafford won 1 lw high
jump with a mark of i; 5
UCI sophomore Kalet•nJ Yt t• fin
ished second an the 5.000 mean., wuh
a time of 18:27.19 and .,enao1 team
mate Lisa Ma .. soth W(I'> lourth 1r1
18:43.36. Sophomore !-.ran C.urt1., fin
ished third in the pole vault at I<! 0
See TRACK, Pa1e 83
IZ &aidly, Mty 4, 2003 SPORTS .
To:
From:
Subject
All 3rd. 4th, Sth and 6th grade boys and girls
Pilot Cup Soccer Tournament Headquarters
Pilot Cup Soccer tournament, May 28•-June I"
It's time to sign up for the most exciting soccer to urnament of the year:
The Fourth Annual Pilot Cup!!!
Ni
Anderson
player,
left,
prepares
to hit the
ground as
she
tangles
wttha
Newport
Coast
player in
the girts
third-and
fourth-
grade
division in
last year's
Daily Pilot
Cup at the
Costa
Mesa
Farm
Complex.
ALE PHOTO/ OAILYPILOT
The Pilot Cup is a one week soccer tournament which involves all public and private
schools in the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area. It will be held May 28'h·June I" to see
which school has the best soccer team in tRe following divisions.
1..i and 4"' grade boys; ;..i and 4"' grade girls
5• and 6"' grade boys; 5111 and 6.., grade girls
Winners wilJ receive commemorative awards. Winning schools will receive the right to show
off the Pilot Cup Perpetual Trophy Award for one year.
So go to the principal's office or the athletics office right now and sign up to 'represent your
school in the most exciting soccer event of the year -The Pilot Cup 2003.
All participants receive a t-shirt. This tournament is sponsored by the Daily Pilot and Youth
Services Association. There is a $5 contribution to cover the cost of the t-shirt.
Don't miss out on this chance to play soccer for your school and win the right to the Pilot
Cup Perpetual Trophy as the best soccer' school in town. Yes, we do need coaches.
For more information, contact your child's school.
·-------------------------~------------------------------J. J·
!IP
Boy a Girl a
Shirt Size: Small a Medium 0 Large a
School: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Grade:
It·-,s-o_ka_y_fi_o_r _m_y_s_o_nli_da_u_g_h-te-r-to-s1-.g.-n_u_p-~
for the Pilot Cup
. Parent Signature: ____________ _
----------------------------------------------------------·
JC WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Coast women· rule
Tsai sets national
mark in 100-yard
backstroke as OCC
captures state title.
PLEASANt Hlll.-A year ago,
Don wa.tson and Dave Salo
looked at each other and de-
cided they wanted to build a
winner.
Their dream came true Sarur-
day as the Orange Coast College
women's swim team they co·
coach won its first state champi-
onship since 1997 by besting the
field at the California Commu·
nity College SWimml.ng and Div-
ing Ownpionshlps at Dlablo
Valley.
"We had high expectations,
but (Saturday) is the culmination
of everything we started a year
ago," Watson said as he was driv·
ing the team home Saturday
night "A year ago, I'd been away
on sabbatical and Dave had his
(United States) national team
duties. so we said, 'Why don't we
put our minds to it and build a
quality team?'"
· The women's team scored
533.5 points to runner-up Diablo
Valley (370).
Salo and Watson were named
co-a>aches of the three-day state
meet. which ended Saturday
with a atate and national record
,
being broken by OCC freshman : Natalizio placed seventh in the
phenom ShenyTsaJ. 100 back (1:01.78). NikJci Stevens.
TsaJ swam a 54.92 in the 100· finished in seventh in the 100
yard baclcstrokl! to set a state and breaststroke (1:09.05).
national ma.It ind wal+\loted 1bh Coast men placed third
Most Out.standing Performer of with 316 points to first-place
the state meet Dlablo Valley (606).
"There ls a long tradition of The 40() free relay team of Paul
gpod swimmers at Coast who are Frankenberger, Billy Swanson,
good people," Watson said Billy Jolly and iyson Beamer fin.
"Sherry Tsai ls right up there at ished second in 3:09.51 Saturday.
the top of the list when it comes F.rankenberger placed fourth
to comblnlng talent and charac-in the 100 free (47.42) while
ter. She ls the complete pack.age Beamer placed sixth in the same
in how she conducts herself and event in 47.87. Man Henry swam
how she swims with all that tal-10 an eighth-place ftnlsh in the
ent" 200 Oy (2:01.64) to round out
The high-point swimmer of Coast's top eight perfonnances
the state meet was also a pan of Saturday.
OCCs winning 400 free relay "The guys have overachieved
team, along with Kimberlee this year, they tiave come from
Frith, Sara Natalizio and Ashley nowhere," Watson said "They
Lowden, which took first place in are a small group of guys that
3:33.71. have achieved an incredible
~It all came because of hard thing. As soon as they achieved
work. training and good team-something. they went on to
mates," Tsai said about breaking achieve something else and got
the record, the first time she has sfronger as the season prog-
swam under 54 seconds in the ressed.
100 baclc. "All I wanted to do was "The ~ team was an ideal
try my best To break the record experience from the beginning.
surprised me a little bit." They had excellent chemistry
Jennifer Nelson placed second and that chemistry brought out
in the 100 butterfly (58.34) with terrific performances in all of
Natalizio following at 58.62 and their events. They train well and
Lowden coming ln ninth at that camaraderie gave them the
1:01.43. extra opportunity to dig down
Shannon Maxfield touched deep and deliver."
third in the 1,650 (18: 15. 72) and -by Bryce Alderton
COLLEGE HONORS
Hall gamers Lion of the Week
Track and field star
records three
personal bests, breaks
mark in women's
5,000 meters.
provement over her previous
best and was good enough to
shatter a Vanguard record that
stood for the past 13 years.
Coincidentally, the runner
whose record Hall benered also
has the last name Uall. Sarah's
mother Sherri. ln ,1990. the then
Vanguard University senior · Sherri Curl set a Vanguard re-
traclc and field standout Sarah cord, running the 5,000 meters
Hall achieved three personal in 17:40.29. The record time
bests within the past two weeb give5 the younger HalJ an auto·
and also broke a 13-year-old made bid to the event at the
school record. In addition. she NA1A Outdoor Nationals.
also qualified in four events for A week later at the Golden
the NAIA Outdoor Nationals. State Athletic Conference Cham-
She has been named Uoo of pionships, Hall again added to
the Week by the university's ath-her storied career, becoming the
letic department first Vanguard runner to win two
At the Pomona-Pitzer lnvtta-distance events at the confer-
"tional April 18, Hall finished ence's premier event A 37:30.6
fourth In the 5,000 meters in a mark in the 10,000 meters
field of 81 runners. Her time of eclipsed her previous best time
17:31.80 represented a 1:30 lm· by 53 seconds and earned her
/
the l 0.000 meters title.
A day later. the f.standa High
product stak.ed claim to the 1,500
meters title. posting a personal
best time of 4:39.25.
Hall has one more meet before
she decides whether to compete
in the 1,500, 5,000. I 0,000 meters
or the marathon at the NAIA'
Outdoor Nationals to be held
May 22-24. in Olathe. Kansas.
Last week. Vanguard honored
senior Marciea Ball, a pitcher for
the softball team, as the Lion of
the Week. During the week. she
pitched a total of 21 ~ lnnin~ for
the Uons. She threw two com·
plete games again.st GSAC foe
Concordia. She produced a one-
run game against the Eagles to
guide Vanguard to a 2-l victory.
She then scattered six bits. allow·
ing two runs, yet Concordia won.
2-0.
Anteater players singled out
Four members of
UCI men's tennis
team make All -Big
West Conference.
Four players from the UC Irvine
men's tennis team have earned AD-
Junior Jonathan F.ndribt and
junior Zomn Korac receMd first.
team AD-Big West recognition in
~ Sophomore Brian Morton.
a Corona del Mar High product
who gJeW up playing at Mesa
Verde 1mnis Qub under the tute-
lage of his father. Glenn. was AD·
Big West honorable mention In
in doubles. Junior Sean O'Connor
and Korac ~ rwned AD-Big
West honorable mention In dou-
bles.
For the women. junior Tiffany
ClWlg was named first-tam AD-
Big ~ while sophomore Anna
8entur and junior Jenny Bowman
were both named second-team all-
the women's team was represented Endrikat and Morton teamed up teamed up as the Anteater's top
by three with all-conference lau-as the Anteaters' top doubles pair doubles team and were named
rels. and earned first-team All-Big West fust-team All-Big\Akst In doubles.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the Dalt Piot's
Athlete of the Week series
lOWlY
U -Erin Tomllneon
OrengeC:O..t
Women'• betketbell. '00
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Swanson shines in UCI victory
Sophomore left-handed
pitcher Glenn Swanson delivered
a gem to lead the UC Irvine base·
ball team to a 4-2 Big West Con-
ference victory over visiting (.al
Poly San Luis Obispo in front of
536 fans at Anteater Ballpaik Sat-
urday.
SWanson pitched a complete
game with a season-high 10
strikeouts and no walks. He scat·
tered six hits and allowed two
runs to lmprove· his record to
2·7. UCl (18·29, 6-8 in the Big
West) broke away from a 2-2 tie
with two runs in the third Inning.
The rubber match of the three-
game series is today at 1 p.m.
'\
UC 1n11M 4, c.11 Ny 2
CelPoly 8c:~~ -2 • 3
UC Irvine 110 200 oa. -• n o
Kougl, Moler (7) end TeHlon;
Swenaon end Wemun. W -Sw9nlon. 2·1 L-l<ougj, 1-8. 28-Wlleon (a>},
Mayo (CPI. HA -Klemm (UCf).
WE'VE BEEN SERVICING FORDS
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COLLEGES
Speraw :s• squ,"ad set the
standard, so what's nex t?
Men's golf~~;
meanwh ile, owns
Serrano C ountry
Club, while men's
basketball hand s
o u t awards.
M oments after UC
Irvine lost in a
semUlnal of the
Mouniain Pacific
Sports Federation
' Olampionship Tuumament,
Coach John Speraw made
sure to remind his men's
volleyball team of what It had
accomplished. The season of
2003wasa
4'ih1my ~) .is coming rowtd of 4·under 68, while
back and he's a first-team junior Vt.n.nle Pondno
All·MPSF player, .. saJd Sper;aw, finished eighth, senior Jeff
who completed his 6m year Coburn was 11th, senior Ryan
with UO. Ml think we're going Armstrong placed 13th and
to be much stronger nen year. freihman Ryne Rindfleisch
They are only going to get was 23rd.
better. We have aome talented UCI will compete in the
recruits coming ln. NC.AA Regional
"What we achieved early in Ownpionships May 15-17.
the year is something we can Regional selections will be
achieve at the end of the announced Monday. yet the
year,• he continued. .. I think Anteaters will most likely
this group didn't know what compete in the West regional
the vision was. but now they at Washington National Golf
know that UC Irvine belongs Oub In Auburn. Washington.
as one of the top programs in • It was a time of
the country. We flnisbed ceJebration for Douglass'
fourth in the country and men's basketball team last
that's good by anyone's week at the Crowne Plaza
standards. But I think we can Hotel in Irvine, where Jordan
.------~ campaign
of firsts for
the
Anteaters.
yet Speraw
wanted to
make sure
ltwouldn~
be the last
time ua
achieved
success.
That
do better." Harris, Mike HoOd. Man
Speraw said the key to next Okoro, Aras Baskauskas and
season will be replacing Jeff Gloger were honored with
PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK / DAJL r PILC T
UC Irvine's Kaleena Yee leads ·the pack at the start of the women's 5000 meters Saturday in the
Steve Scott Track and Field lnvrtat1onal held at UC Irvine . Yee finished second .
STEVE
VIRGEN
senior setter David Kniffin. team awards.
Other than that, Speraw Harris, a senior forwan:t
expects a youth movement to who averaged 12.7 points per
take over next year, as a group game, was named UCl's Most
of seven freshmen will Outstanding Player. Hood, the
represent the core of UO's 'Eaters' senior guard. was
future. That future now has honored as team captain and
some direction, Speraw said. also received the Coaches
as the 2003 Anteaters set the Award. The high-energy
standard. Okoro was named the squad's
message Pelzel. who was also named Top Defensive Player after
came through In his postgame first-team All-America. broke blocking 18 shots and
spt:ech to his players. the season reconj for kills grabbing 4.6 rebounds per
·After the (semifinal) (593). while Kniffin became game.
match,· Speraw said. "I told the single-season reconj Baskauskas. a graduate
the guys in the"toc.ker room. holder In set a.s.sists with srudent in business
'It"s easy to maintain crad.ltion 1,632. Greg fonj, a fonner administration. received the
because success breeds Orange Coast College team's Scholar-Athlete Award.
success. but the real challenge standout.JlOW holds the Ironically, that award was a
is establishing aadJtion.' school reconj for~ in a no-brainer. Gloger, UCl's
These guys went a long way in season (243) and Spencer redshirt freshman point
establishing crad.ltion.." Bemus owns the service aces guard. was named the Most
Of course. the Anteaters man: with 46. Freshman Nie lrnproved Player and he also
were not pleased after losing Vl&lay also set a school reconj, received UCI's Newcomer
in three games to Pepperdine. this one for best·hirting Awarci. Gloger set an Anteater
the top-ranked team in the percent.age (.411) and most single-season reconj with 75
natJon. but the impact they block a.Mists (133). steals, which ranks 10th in Big
made this season soothed "It was a tremendous year West history. Gloger. who
their pains. for Irvine.• Speraw said. averaged 8.2 points, also led
The 'Eaters won 20 matches •OlarUe Brande did such a the team with 86 a.Mists and
this season. setting a new great job of developing a was named to the Big West
single -season reconj for program and b~ In the All-Freshman team.
victories. Take a rook. They are right players. We began the • Douglass' Anteaters will
starting to show that there's year real fast and finished be among the favorites to win
more to ua than Pat strong. Now we want to take it the Big West title in 2004, even
Douglass and his men's to the next level.· though Harris and Hood are
TRACK
Continued from B 1
and she was Mxth 1n the 200
meters with a ume of 24.97.
Senior Wendy Olan was fourth
in the 1.500 meters in 4:34.28
and sophomore Suzanne Pur-
mort finished fifth in the 800
meters with a time of2:13.45.
Junior Lauren Adams placed
fifth in the 400 meters (57.09)
and sophomore Amber !'\efas
was eighth in 58.05. Anteater
senior Lina Pimentel was fifth
overall m the 400 hurdles with a
time of 62. 76.
UCI Junior Michael Wong
finished third in the long jump
at 22·5 , junior J.J. Stein was
fourth m the Javelin throw with
a mark of 189-4 and sopho-
more Patrick Grogan was fifth
in the triple jump at 47· 10
Sophomore Scott Jams was
fourth overall in the 400-meter
hurdles with a time of 54.0 I
and sophomore Kenny Vinh
was fifth in the 110 high hurdles
in 15.05.
Freshman Tom Whelan fin·
ished fifth in the 1.500 meters
in 3:53 SO.
ba.sketball team. • The home of the Blg West departing. UCI won't lose too
Speraw's squad won 12 Championshlps in men's golf much ground with the
~t-matches. which also set should be changed. Qill tt. addJtion of Mark Hill. who
Both Anteater teams com -
pete m the Occident~l College
lnvuauonal May 10.
Steve Scott does the honors of starting the 1,500 meters in
Saturday's Track and Field lnv1tabonal at UC Irvine
a new school reconj for Anteater Country Oub or Zot told the Daily Pilot in late
conference wms.. Need more Golf Course. For the past three March that he verbally
evidence to prove UO had a years. the UO men's golf team committed to UO. He signed
groundbreaking season? ua has owned Serrano Country his letter of intent April 16.
had never won a MPSF p~lf Oub In El Dorado Hills. Hill, a 6·5. 210-pound
match, but rhe Aft~did • ~e AntbftM Clld {heir best forWard, has a winning
BRIEFLY
OCC crew in grand final s so this year with a momentous impression of the Ulkers and background. but perhaps the
victory over Stanford. in the won its third-straight Big West most fascinating facet of the
C.ardlna.l"s gym. champion.ship April 22. UQ young man is his pure
Believe it or not. UO's finished with a 36-hole total of athleticism. He excelled as a
season actually seemed to 581, eight shots ahead of wide receiver for the football
show more promise earlier runners-up Long Beach State. teamandhealsofound Pirates' varsity eight vanced to the grand finals tn
this season. The Anteaters Idaho and CaJ Poly San Luis success In track and field. He their division. The Puates fin ·
opened the season on a Obispo, teams which should most likely could have earned advances Saturday in ished m 6: 12 and will face Loy·
JO-match winnlngstreak. the petition to change the site of an NC.AA Division I Western ola Marymount. Colorado. UC
best start in the prognun's the Big West Ownplonships. scholarship in football. DaVls. UC San Diego and UC
history. They also earned a so that they can have a ·Mad: Is very versatile and Intercollegiate anta Barbara today at 9 am
No.1-ranlcing, which resulted chance. he can play inside and out."'. R · A · ·
·onj-breaking aowd at Senior Mike Lavery earned Douglass said. ·we feel that owing ssocta t 10 n Nelson's run ends
1cn ~nts Center and medalist honors with a he is a player who will be an Championships at •TENNIS: Orange coast Col-_.----r-•cofim.:s-"'crtanret raovertlwft>Tawd+hlofillvo:--Deyba.U---itwo_.4-ro.a8iunri:dRdto""taldi.Ro&f.a6-..tlunlna:dLer __ -JimmllOjgi:ediat:am. l..'.·:..e _co_n_trlb_u_t_o_r _to_o_ur--+-~L~a~k~e~N~a~t~o~m~a:·:_ lege sophomore Ashley Nelson
COBURN
Continued from Bl
~ the Big West Olamplonsliips.
yet ask his teammates and
Smolinski who the leader of
the Anteaters was and they'll
polnt to Coburn. In fact.
Coburn was named Big West
Player of the Year. the
exclamation point to what has
been an Intriguing and
fasdoating cateer at uo.
-Year by year, I have
improved tver since I started
playing.~ Coburn l8id. This
season. Coburn has had 10
rounds in the 60s out of the 33
tournament rounds he his
competed in. His scoring
average Is 71.88, which leads
the team. He also leads ua
with five top-1 o finishes this
season.
Coburn. the Daily Pilot
College Athlete of the Month.
tied for second place at
6-under 2'17 ln the U.S.
lntercollegjate Tuumament at
Stanfonj April 20.
Cobum has aJso p~
ln his game because of the
competition within the team.
Senior Mike Lavery averages
72.35 and be was the medalist
at the Big West
Ownpionsbipl, while jwlior
VbWe Pondno bu a 72.79
avenge and Anns1rong Is at
73.62.
Cobwt wm attempt to add
more to bis story when he
competes with the Anteaters ln
the NCAA Regional
Omnpiombipl May 15-17. ...........
___ lasUn...s.J.Iat~ts,_6·0, 6·0, to
The Orange Coast College a Grossmont opponent Satur-
varsity eight has advanced to day in the Round of 16 at the
the "grand finals" of the West-Southern California Women-.;
em Intercollegiate Rowing As· Community College Regional
soclation Ouunpionships. after Tennis Olamplonshlps a1
winning its heat Saturday· at Cuesta College In San Lui~
Lake Natoma in Fol~om. Obispo.
The grand finals features the NelSt>n then teamed with
best crews out of three heats Leah Becker. but fell short. 6·4,
competed Saturday. Crews 6· l. against a doubles duo from
which did not qualify for the San Diego Mesa in the Round of
grand finals race in the "petite 16 Saturday.
finals..
The Pirates won their h eat in Orange Coast's Murray
6:03, ftnishing ahead of Western headed Co rdi
Washington (6:06) and Colo-to OCO a
rado (6:07). Gonzaga (6:02) and • BASKETMLL: . Orange
UC Davis (6:01) won their re-Coast College women's basket·
spective heats to also advance ball player Lauren Murry, a
to the grand finals, along with sophomore forward, will join
Western Washington. Santa Coast teammate Nancy Hatsu·
Cara and University or Puget shi and continue ber collegiate
Sound. The race starts today at career at Concordia University.
noon. announced Coach Mike Thom·
OCC1 second novice eight ton.
also won thetr heat and ad-MWTay, who averaged 8.0 ........... -""" .....
point~ and 6 7 rebound' this
.-,ea.son to help the Pirate' cap
ture 1he1r fir~t state champion
ship. ~'Ill suit up for the Eagles
next season An NAL.\ Divtsion I
member of the Golden State
Athletic Conference. the Eagles.
coached by Greg Dineen. fin.
1shed the 2002-03 season wnh a
li·IS overall record and were
ninth in the conference '>tarld·
in gs.
Murray cho~e the Eagles over
San Otego State and \\111 gel 10
play all four ye~ \'.1th Coast
teammate Hatsushi. The duo
combined for an overall record
of 55-16 m two seasons at
Orange Coast. Murray scored
four points. added six rebounds
and SlX assists to help the Pi·
rates knock off Contra Costa.
69-61 . and capture the state
championship.
OCCs Om eliminated
•TENNIS: Orange Coast Col·
lege's Roben Olu lost In the
Round of 16 In the Southern
california Men's Community
College Regional Tennis Cllam~
plonsh lps at the Bame Tenn.ls
Center In San Diego Friday.
Top-seeded Dallbar Ptak of
College of the Desen defeaU?d
Otu. 6-3. 6-0, ending the Pi-
rates' season.
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Credit can onJy be allowed for the first
By Yax
(949) 631-6594
(Pka.c 111Clude }'O\lt -and
phone nwnlll-r and ~·u ca1J
)OU bKk ""'Ith I pn.~ qu<Me )
-By Phorie
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·By M~in Person:
33 Wes1 Bay Suee1
Costa esa. CA 92627
At Ne lvd. & Bay Si.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5 :()()pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
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insertion.
ANNOUNCIMOOS
& MISC.
GARAGE
SALE
BUSJNESS &
FINANCW
,_. View M-W
Parll o-moved Wll sel
CompanK>n 2 c1ypt l a· gum:: Court 512-355-3661
eonectibtel/
Memorabllla 1160
Tot' SS 4 ltlCORDS nc m:z. 0.-:. £~ 50s & 'Ws
tll All«. $p\r tube MfP5
Mike 949 645 7505
~opphlre & Emera ld
Qu1nt1ly tor Sale or
l TChan11e Cats 01 Real
Estsle 800·834 0091
ENTERTAINMENT
Calendar of
Events 1310
101C>-1770
1419
2305·2490
HOME
FURNISHINGS
Furniture 3435
Onm s.et. 5 It ~ w/l u Ira leak + Hutd1 + 4
c~ S8Xl Sofa ~
made R«no\111 bed lor Dodie !Ji.di 714-s..6-9147
W...t-/Oryw S200/
bolt!, lM* w/4 du1n .
S50 , Queen sized bed,
S50. (~ desk, S50 Cd949~ 7122
3460 JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
EQUAL llOUSltG
OPPOl1UITY
Coast Coln NHd1
Old Coons' Gold, silver,
,ewelry. wale~. anllQIJes
All tHI nlale adver-collectobles 949 64? 9448
toson& 1n !hos newspaper
•\ sub1ect to the federal
I air Housm1 Acl ol 1968
•s amend11d whoc h
• 'T'll ktS 11 1lle1a1 to
1dverlos• ·any preler ·
•nee l1motal1on or
t11sc11m1n1toon based on
•Me Lnlnr r ehaoon ux.
handicap. famolral status
'Ir n~toonal origin or an
1ntentoon to make any
'Uth prelerPnce. lrmita
loon 01 dosuomonal1on
lho\ newspap•r will
·1•1 knowin&ly au ept
1ny Advertisement for
ul utate which 1s in
.iola11on of the law Our
eadets ue hereby
nfnrmPd that all dwell
na\ adver tosed '" this
~tw\P•Per .,, ava1lab~
in an eQual Opportunrty
ha\IS
To complarn of dis
rim1n1toon call HUD toll
free al I 800 424-8590
Auctlom 1483
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS & Collectiblti ·-·----
FINANCWJ
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
f1nntat ,,.. 2465
f lNANCIAl SICllOS OF
die Supw W..tttiyl T mn
h chn1qu11 the the
.... thy uw ·~ii to tflaew it.. W9lllth ~ you
truly dan to adliwe
fln1nclal 1tcur1ty-You
lllllit Mw tl1GI l .m 891· ~ $20 V/MCIDISC by t •lrldl 1.-.Mitlu. author :f'.n.tment B.ica fr• !:!! (CAI. •SCAN)
MT/ PMfMGS
3610
100. ltlSQJCID ICITTENS,
r.ATS. DOGS photos on· ire
www~ora
~f""100fl~l:>
DAY l<Al TH GlWlANTE£ ~lZ19
RlU SPAY for momn.i i.;t
&!II A. kltll'fo\ ':f49 5.JJ~l I
••••••••• n..~!c.-' lAwe, They Yov.CFA
Penlan Kitt-. It.cl,
Cr-. Or.ty S3SO.
949-211-Sll S •••••••••
Business
Oppor111nltles
Businesses and
Franchises 3905
COffH BUSINESS f_,, Profit Polen Short lti
low Ovshl!Ad r..o Tr....-e,
Pre~ Att.-U IU>-81~
FINANCIAL SEClETS Of
the Super Weolthyl Ten
Technrques the lhe
wealthy uu e"" yday to
oner~ I~• wealth If you
ltuly desn to Khto;e
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must haw th.G' I m 891
3260 $20 V/MC/OtSC by
P11td LeM..ux. authot
of lnestm~t Bu1u rree SAi CCAL •SCAN>
STAllT A SUCCISSfUl
home Bu'l<llfM !hat mekes
moMy '" the fwst rnonthl
$5.CKX> $20,CKX> Pf.II month
J llX> 'lJil-0905 two rnlnUle
re1.ordtd mHuae
(CAl •SCAN/
AAA VENDING ltOUTl
II> 5*w lhb. Prme lo-~ $9560 "'-! 25'.f.
dow1 wac ~B).'1311
WE MADI SIH,237 las\. monlh aolf 1111 v eca
lt0ntf1&, WOlklllll only wheti
we w1"ted W1 c1n
posrtrvely teach you to do
the S111Tie Receuion proof.
lntt!rested1 650-867·'351 9
{CAL•SCAN)
Ollcll b Lim -
Prlv•t• efflca O"'at,
prune Newport Bch kK: ~ ... a.nl, DSlMh ird SJ"iO{mo ~781D
HQt.ESFOA SAi.£
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Hours Saturday ..................... Fnday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
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Index
(
....
• '. l -·---
J --
.......... Creak Fal>olous
locahon on the I>' e.nbeltl
3bt den/worllout toom.
H lra lar&e hv/room w/Fp,
ac:, p te llJarded, po<>ft.
spas & tennis Judy Kolar,
Bkr. 949-376-5576
l«AHO NEW SA
HOMES 01111naed eo.-
CdM v•ace LocallOn
BJ. Johnson.
949-721-0U2
PrudentJal Calif RQ~
ColllMm
nu. ~ 3bt 2.!iba.
arut loc, ......, ~. on
the marllel ~· ISOOsf,
S419,00l. S! 96QB.71B)
CotlDttaza
PlllMlHTATlS
PATlllCK TENORE
NATIONWIDE USA
949-156-9705
WWW £1lttcklenore COm
Irvine
OPEN SUN 1 :30-S
10111 l rler lmt•
North Tustin Hills Beau
utal1na. "ly ll&ht vttW\
Sbr 5ba tiou•e + ltbrary
2 powet tms Appro1
5900 '' I ac lot Tennis courh S2.590 000
ltemoa Claro Tu
949-29S-9981
Laguna Beach
Tutcon Oe•l9n-Oceon
view. on QU<el 'ul de ~
•bove Wood C.OvP witl'I •
f4nlashc whole walt'f ""'w
3bt 3 5ba 2 e1to •Dom.
• pmet krtlhen Ind 'J
vrew decks llil Wayne Bapn 949-497 ~I 11
Tit• '•rloct ll•treot
r~ Zbr 2ba home
w eourment ~•tchen
w..luded JMllO. me..ndtftn&
wall<ways, oce.in v~w1i
and more! 949 no 3900
Anet.Or f>r:r:rt'"
Laguna Niguel
2 ... Do. totally rtmod
eled wrlh hardwood floors .n new lilt baU1s new
kitchen cu\lom paint
I urn key $287. 000 act
El'w • 949 466 7536
Newport Beach
AlONG THE COASTI
Ult( FINDI $73S,OOO
tri<-hant your ~ny~ 1n
yout iror&e<>Us & dramalt
cany uper &ded 38r beit~h
viii• rust once h<lu.,.. to
Mind & surll Your 1likina
view of rta!>l.y weves be
low stunnona ocun \Un
wts lrom the ma1ler
bedtoom & balcony -..111
provide ddy 11l1uloon &
tnspohonl Ptoudly tn
terUin cuat '" your im· mawlete livll'll 1-.il Cozy Ill> to your crec:kq
w•m fir~el
HUMYI CAI.I. NOW
IUOM IJ'S TOO lATll
CAI.I.( ... ) JOI 46H
Uve In N•WJ"r1 1-ch
for $165,000 De Ann
Bayside Villa1e mobile
l!om11. 13 Waterfrorit.
bacllb1y view, Co1y.
ch11mlna. Cabana mo
bile home fp, 23 yr 111 S2237 /mo C.11 Cotta1e
Homes O't N SUNDAY I...,_ 714424-ISU
, _ _,cVlew
Of'IN SA T-SUlll 1-S
~Illa ""' belutlful turn-key twnhrn. I.Waded
tlwuout, hrdwcl lln. ~·
tied lllu ch, aranlte,
new ~ windows, 2 marble fp'a, hi&ll c.lls.
""'d pted. $M9,(D) 949-&4().9:Klfi
oneUAT-SUN 1-S
IS01c-..ll.-
WAl.K TO tEACHt
2l>f 2.St>e townllolM,
lfNt loc Off Oov11t •nd
Wn tckff Uc>IJacltd
llrtcn.n •lld b•tfl 2 e c•r. Cetltur, 21 Profnlionllls
P1ttlclt 14'9,000 ..... ,., .....
SOOS· SI SO
1-'!Nly •-••h ied
28r ZS. E 1ec T ownhome
peac:eful palJO Ort<looks
9th l•u way of .N B
Counlty Club. euard-pted
oomm w/pooj, sc>a. club
house, ~.000 Anchor
Propoftles 949-720-DJO
tts Ger9eovtl 2br 2ba
w/11brary New window~.
doors. new appls. tu
uted w1lls:ceols. crown
mouldrna deS1eners tile
perqutt lloo11ne and
more •&I 949-584 5811
w ......... ._, 38'
2Ba w/towty Bay Vrew "*' lloorplan IQ.ts of windows, spaclOus kit,
incldl WIJ. Sl8>.00l/obo
Mary Wood. act 949-584-
5811. 717 9816
'lM IMfs' ~ re-model Jbr ?.5ba, FR. _,
umt llCl<m from pool, f)lr1l
' tot lot hc:Mllle lJStJnc,
P"nc Only ilil !Mne
WllhMm ~I~
PltJMI ISTATlS
PATRICK TlNOltl
NATIONWIDE USA
t49-U6-970S
www palfOc:fllenore com
OCIANfltONT •
110· OCEAN VlfW
SU9,900
AGT 949-3 95-7222
~ ,._, C·2BI 2Be,
cf\ IQ tx.h. newly iwnod-
cted att pr rv'~
S2500 mo 94SS7'5-9460
lNl OH ntE WATD
~ rem S850rn 2br lba
rr(.ot• lune '62,<XX> 2D'f.
ol1 fnr c.all 9$-57~
OCEAN PANORAMA
lltEATHTAKJNG VllW5
S499,000 ISTATE SAU
AG~ 949-29t -2SS9
Newport Coast
Open Sot 1-S. Model
Pert.ct & Private 411'
4.Slo h•>1ne on I level
w a le lnl plus ocean.
mount.tin .y>d city fiettls
v~ 12 399.000 Patrd
T•nore aet 949-856-9705 c..-fw .-deer-.
PltJMl ESTATES
PATRICK TENOltl
NATIONWIOf USA
949-156-9705
www patrifttenore com
San Juan taplstrano
OPIN SAT-SUN 1-S 21m,_,.,...
4br 3ba 3 c 1ar, l0'.000
sf fol ocn views
Sl,295,000
Tetty H1rner City Hall
Ru11(9•9·422·0124
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Daeft Pnlpefty -<Antmtil C1N $2;.CXXl
10 ,_ to PS ASport. Z315
st, attxll Casb/lnd ~
house 4br bl csamic tile.
Wanita ctn. dlll blodl.I roe" WIMf. jK tub,
upp ad! l•I• walk Ins.
lsldlc. RY/bolt ~ .. ~J.ir lhc
ATTNi DfsaT LOVm _.VANwatN
DnoM&DYtOM
MI0-$7._SISS
TMJ-17._..Sf
' . ' .
0 I •
I>...-.,,. --
.
f .
4 '1 I
·-· --...l.... .
~UY TOWIJIS
2 Bllu from fttry I Br.
!Ba, sec pc>ol, •Int VHIW
on Bay. llv/drn rm
unclefard prka. cable 1nc1
Sl700/mo 9496756196
P_., PoW wlfi, ID bdl
cµet necl1 2br Iba r-'Y
remoel, own p & arpor1
SZIXXVmo 714-2.Sf>.4750
loyhM .. 11., paho,
elevator secured enclosed
pril& areal voe~. Ideal at S2aSOm aat 949 675 8120
s..-r • ..., J -lw't Jba conoo S..y vrew
steps to bd\. Z c 1'11
$.l500rn Bkt 949-~7 I
Corona del Mar
Studio w/lotchette .. 11
bath, l>t""'11. open, pvt
entr, So of Peil. S825<t\I
lllGd uus aet 9'9 SJ3 S312
Stvdle Apt. B11ut1lul
lr&hl VllAt Oii. ocn vu evil!ll
&'I.~ .. s.t!UI ·~ Sl<Xnn no pe1 ~
2iir lk, UIJPlf wlbalc
utts ll'ICd le 1" 11'1 p
avail now rv'~1'rila
Slfl6n 949-222 5715 t.25"1
21r. J la, Apt Recently
rehabbed w/I car a•r. I
block to beach. no pet&.
S2200/mo 949 854 1680
311' ~.Horne bea<n
cetls, 1851hf. Mlyhgllt&.
frplc's, pr K"' den. w/d,
S2SOOtmo 949 759 0400
Costa Mesa
1 &291' ....... lml
to beileh, vii.A eels Stolle. re, <* tan. mort S81IlmcV
I Bt & S11!0nol2Bt 133
£ Jliel SI ~ lar Sc>eca*sl
9$54&24?1 C.t a.
Pw _.,..,...Wlll lD
bad\ Wt lbl w 1d, yd. ll2
Moot2 Vista Ave 116, rv'pets lffi6/mo 949<631-7113
Lowly Gated ~
111' Ila ... w/pvt pr,
tr"-w.Jlll to TnS<,-...
mo Water,..,,ash ptk:I Klein
~rm 704-8&*9
LUTSIDI a-...1"1 llr
H•Y••· Stove d/w, prden patio, pd.t Ienco
SlZ95/mo 949 S48 3959
NI WPOttT HUOHn
2br Iba new hie flo0ts.
n1ca no pets, St29!>/mo
949-650-2256
Udolslt
IAYFllONT
ON LIDO PENINSULA
NIW 21r tla
COTIAOH
Private BHdl, Pool
and Spa W111l to
Ocean, Shops ind
Restau11nti. lHse
6/mo 2 yr +
Boi l Shp Av1ll1ble
710UDOPAHDll.
949·673·6030 or
949-723·5830
* YlillY * LIASIS
BIU GRUNDY REAL TORS
94t-47S4161
U4e ltle ll 7 VII Orvleto
48r 2 sea. le 1ar. fj),
courtyd, upst•ltS view•.
5000/mo 949-595-6035
UOO Yl.Ul 't LIAJI
Bil l CRU,.PY REAL TORS
••t-6)$-6161 MISCEUMEOUS
RENTALS N_,.nlHdi
Panln•ula Studio ....._..-r0..._ -Ac1attmenu 1¥1ll • .-.1
........, 11 -.. S650·$950 M9-873·7IOO
CM tit 11eMMM to
tllar1 SIOO/lllO • 112 utHt, nlilbll now !Mt. -.n11 le ... """Z
felDDITW.RENTH.S
OM& 1• COllllY
IOOWS10
.__ ..., Pvt i-:tl ,..
tilrllOr l!lit 2Br Illa. 2(DI
to bay lrmls. fu-ivLl!Mn
Sl700mlse949·718 1400
W ESTCUFF TOWNHOMI
2B1 . 21 /1BA. 2c &•r.
comm pool, no pet/smk
Sl700m Ls.e949 642 1055 '*' Ctest IWnhm pebo,
OOlml 2br I .5ba l*JO, pool/
Sllil, nu !*'It IM/Clfll 2 c
p llfl Sl77S ~71Dl
.. c-2br 2llil Con-*> I~( fnplc 2 patoos.
newly dec0tated. #/d ma Sl!B5m 714-~I
Newly remod 2bt 2b1
condo, 2 c 111. patio,
wd, no peVsmk Avail 6· l
$19!>0 lu. 949 759 1344
Stoor ,. _.., 'A rental.
2 mstr ~ 2-!iba. 0ctt w ,
pabotbH:my. Ip pr. no
pet llfl S2400 9&67J.71Dl
llACOH MY/IAYWW
upsta11s 2br I 5ba fp.
11r wd hkup yr lse S26001mo 949 673 8411 ...... .__b
2ba. t.n room IM pool/
""" pdlns f1CI. ...., S27'l!im 714-5n-2!W 8"'
... CMYOM VIW 2•2.5 ..-,. p CCU!ol Yf¥tl
$2!Ullmo 0.-. Sat-5un
1-4. itlll 96~7700
l9 31r 2.Slo in &•t•d
comm, w/pool, \Pl+
pnvate yard S3000/mo
A1ent 949 M6 9705
Mb ltein1l1h l Jar.
Flt, (-Pion 1011eous
fleslbeil NM CdM SDXI/
mo Ii\ 9&21~2•14
~ ._.., JBr+ den home.
otc f1ct1ly upo lded al<
pied comm w/pooA & SIM
MOOOtmo Short letrn
only. " 949-881.8603
Newport Coast
~ ... ,,.,. .... Cow
Awesome Oc:un/Catalina
Views 4Br 3 5Ba f71«JI
mo •gt 949-718·2742
Rentals Wanted 7811
WIM1e4: let 'Pl .....
tare (7 c1(.b. Pron timu
.... ttls. .. aradlr Im m ztion 9o$47 l561
VM:ATION
RENTALS
Mountain Rerals 7925
lAKI AlllOWltEAI»
3000tf 48f 4.58a, IC, a•. level lot w/lelle view.
$695/Weeldy Of SDX>/
Month! • 96721-lnl
l 1Hk'I' tliL· SL·n in· Dirl'rtory Banne r
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
Por Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Cal Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
D lllVU/CDl (A )
Hnmat... Sl0.00) after
5 Y-$' ~OS to 39
eenb T earn to • 1 flenb.
ContJ Klos to ~ cents.
fuel \Ulcll¥p$ COl Grads
welcome EOE 8»-925-
5556 or KLLM com
(CAl •SCAN)
otlMai OWNlll OPD-
ATOli Ha¥t 'fOUI own trud\ 1 l~ lot nde
pendence' landstat Ills
the loob/freicllt lo make
you $UCCessfull CALL
LN«>STM 8118-835 3858
(CAl~)
0rtwrs CT-~l
$1000 scn·on bonus W•
have a lot. Oanard CA
Termini! Armeln E 1prl!S3
ltnei J~, Ref
#IQ.I (Em11I rtCtut·
1n&@ttme""11 com) eoe m/fTd/v (CAL •SCAN)
IMtfVBl OWNlll Of'81-
ATO.. HIYe 'fOUI own
Ind? loolll'l& lor true
1ndej)endence 7 I.ands tat
Ills Ille toolV!r•t lo
~10"~ I·
800-711 7898 (CAL •SCAN)
DlllVO S WANTED
Newport & ~Ben
set you1 own schedule!
Patt or full time av11l•ble
S75+/day fuH·hme
Ci ll 888 OOl·WORK
QI lfPY @ wwwD-0-t.com
One pffltl-lot Ptlnt
& GraplHC Deslan Teclt-
r'QI ~ Send reuna
to ll1@1tss·p!ll\hnc com
O WNlll OPlllATOl
TEAMS! <X>l w/Hn ·Mllt
& ~ req Termonel·
Teminal Orop/HOI*. Hn
on Boru, HICh Miles SJ>.
909 S66 4 Ill 210
(CAl •SCAH)
O WNllt OPHATOll
TlAMSI COL w/H.u·MM
& Doubles 1eq Twmonel·
TermtNI Orop!Hoc*. Hn
on Bonus. Htdl ~ 800-
909·566 4 u t 210
(CAL •SCAN)
OWNllt OPlltATOll
Tl.AMS! COL w/IUz·Mat
& OouOles teq TermlMI·
T•rrwlll DropMook, Hn
on Bonia. HWt ~ llX>-909 S664 eat 210
(CAl-scNC)
..... ,-I '
I pmon of/i;. p\
("5)5*y--.,,....,. Fa ,_ to
9.tl·875·2l27
S\:W I IBnumJI
nMdld mutt M certified,
$20·Sl5 Plf hour.
C•M 94t-131-6714
JOIN OUR TEAM ind
mike a dllfetence In th•
Cal1forn1a Atmy N•llonal
Guatd you can 1e1
money 101 colleae and
car.er lrt1n1n& Call I
800 GO GU A RD
(CAL •SCAN)
JOIN OUR TEAM and
m•k• 1 d11f1rence In the
C1hfotr11a A11ny N1honal
Cu11d you e1n eel
money for colle1e 1nd
cateet t111n1ne Catt I
8 00 GO GU A RD
(CAL •SCAN)
J09t OUll TIAM Mld
maM • dlff"11f1CG In the
c.lltofrtla kmy National
Guard you c.wi p l money
for Collllp IM Cit eer
lratnof'C. Cal I llX).()().
GUAAO (~•SCAN)
100 WOH lllS NUDED
AalrTtit cnfts. wood ..,...
M1ter1al p rovided To ~ fr" lllformabon 24/hr 801~
~lies -
AIDnotM -~ 'H A4 Ou.ttra
2 8 V6. 294c actual ml,
auto. sparkhn1 1edl er•1
lthr mnd , CO, looks &
smells new V•56721
S 17,495 f1n1ncln1 av11I
Bkr Ut-516-1 U I -. .pl.WM •w 74Gll "" 8-itflA Sorn BllWT 111, Owome
..... 7"' "' ll"lld. nust -S2D.500 919-318-9916
IMW 7401l '96
Sliver w/1rey lu ther
Inter, fully lo1 ded,
Sl8,000 949·67S·6006
DlauYlfY '00 II VS, Certlfted
•242046 $20,H S
.... ,.-·01 a-.
<140
I.Ille new, l oeded
.01420I S24,H 5
DIMft"Y '0 2 SI
VS. Lo•d•d 1111 ml.
Prior Rent1I
f7fft01 SJl,ttS
Oltc..,•ry '00 H
V8,Le1ther,DualSun
Roofe, Clfllfled
H4122 $20,tH
1>1Me¥1rf 'O 1 SI
Vl,l11tti.f,OualSun
Roofs, c.rtlfid
•72S22J $24,tH
eMC'01 Yw ..
0.-.
l11th«, Sun Roof,
9P••Mnp r
tlffUO SH ,ffS
.._,,...,'001
VI, laether, Loaded,
Cert if id
ltUIH SIO,ffS
••<'M'IWLM .....
4•4. Low Ml, 1111/811\,
Cnt Cllrome WllMll
Ht1.. SH ,ffJ .......... ,
UftiNt• Luawr SW .,,, •• s ••1 ....
()My-=-~ ............ .... ......
MMMS
9004 Automotive 9004
.... '00 c;..,.I a-......
6cyl. Z wd, 36~ I t tu•I
m1, $dver/11ey 1n l
alloy,, labulou$ lo~ .. ntw
unmarked cond, 4 year
W¥f llVM, vl'SmJ SJ3Jlt'6
ftrm 0 Down qu1lrfoed
bul'tr' 4 6 APR 8tciller
949-516-IHI
www.•<p•~l.cen1 •
LIM"--'91 OW-., LE 58k• m• wh1telt1n
ltht dual mnrf buu
t1ful 0 111 J yell wa11
avail SIJ.995 v•75761•
Broker 949·586 1888
www.ecpe.c-
Lm.I ._ ..,. °'--Y
LE 58>.• m1. wh1t•/lan
lthr dual mnrf b~•u
ltlul oroa 3 year wur
nail. Sl3.995 v•75762•
Broker 9•9 586 1888 -. ..,...~
lea,.. '9t ltX 300 4 wfi,
blaclo. 1mmac 57k m1
llht. low pk1. •D NM
sound, drm ..tis led sb
blx*$ S21..Dl '.M9 350-5202
u,,,;i;; '0 2 Nw l .. tet'
lOll m1, luM lac.I warr
s;lvet sand Ian llllr CO
stacker ch•ome whls .
u tra $U l v672518
S27 .995 firm 11" & w1rr
n •1I, 0 Down qu•hlred
buyer~. 4 6 APR Btolltt
'949-SH -IHI
www.ocpabl.com
Merced.. '9 6 c210
bnut1lul black cteam
fully lo1ded showtoom
111/oUt. SI I 5 714-7'S I ?464
MercefiH '99 S320
l.WB 5211 m1 J yr war•
1011, s1lve1 /bl>. lthr
beaut oroa cond v8752•1
$24 995 linancrn1 ava•I
Bkr 949 S86 1888 -··'r*•··-Mercedff 'II 560 Sl
wh1te/t1n. 1mmac n<U.
N'a.,.,_dt ~
~ $WXD 714-15l :lt64
NEW 2003
MINI COOPER
LEATHER. CO & ~
~l~,~J
I AT TitS PRtE
(TC4121M) .....•
..........
lfl'Sll«JJMI
ITS FUN
PHllllPS AUTO
•MWXS4.4T '01
Silver w Gr"y C....,brrty
Owned' ~ uHy t oa~d1
(J'll14 ) $45,9frJ
f'endte .... ,., ,_,.,
Stunry BIM• w pe<f~, I
IUw int> Only S2l\ rn1
~.uty1
119J281 SJ• 'RI
1'oncJ.e tt•S , ....... 6
Bia<~ w •w•n tan 1tru
full r"'0tcb "'" bnd
I 19281() SIJ 98'l
J...-S·Trpe
S .... '00
fht•. is a
~•Ul)1Moont >01
11q 1141 S27 .,.J
IMW 7 40I s..-.. .,.
Onto""'~ loul
Newporl Std.In IOIUI
rl'COl<I\ c flfomt!<I wt.ls
ti 9340 I S22 Wl
""'--H-1"0.J
Bia<>." wht•l ltlv
Liv nmed whk TV 'VCR
VIOe<• Nav
Backup carnet a
(19l72C I $.S4 980
Xlll ~ c-9 9
Sl\1nty ~ mftl
W/tnll'M<. ftttt
th<om~d .. hts
(19'°91 '39~
1-w t.UOO
S....'00
Blad " 'cre..m lthr on
tw Only 14'1 '"' SJ6 9fll
(19278) S36 !Bl
M•l ML.fJO '00
SUV whit~ W/lUtont~
pl\jt l<lw mo
(I 9J41h S29 900
Mtlatr.J.ZO c...,.-..
Black w b• llflt
ttv('W"nfl1 w~~
(19..i:?) <. CfJ)
-·.U.
t4t-ST•· l I
l'M&W'S AUTO .....,._, .......
AUTOMOBllfS, MISCEWNEOUS
Wanted 9045
~ o,-...11 ~ °""" ., ~ 1apl _. Pl'Y
I vry fu ptU fof ~
ca v.. or •uck !-' lor « not. c..a Dd< RPy @
TomMo A&*' ~ 7Tl-
Ul lllJl QI m -Bl22B
CASH FOl CAllS
WI Nn D YOUll CAii * * * * * * • • PAJD fOtt Olt NOT 55 fP.EEWAY@ EOO«lER 'Htu.IPS AUfO
SNITA NU. AIJTO W ·~.~~:::~~~~
(811) 123-9108
NI•-'ti s...tre OU BOAT REPAIRS/
Uh new, lo1ded, auto, SERVICES ~oof 1lloys. low 74k
"''· $5900 714-751-2464 -------ro.KNI ·01 1oiiiia BOATI SUPS/
8 l1cll W/CJl 't 9,000 ml, lllV\D~I !*feet cond. $39,950 """"1lnUGt
t•t•7tS.-OS70 l&I~/ POiKHi me1;, '6 2 ~
red, re~tored. b11u. STORAGE 9e80
J20,000 or but offer --------949•675·6006
Se yeur
u11wa11tecl ..... , .... ... , .. ,.
Piece•
c1 ... 111.11 .c1 , .... ,,
642-5671
HnSWAVMAI U
tN NIWPOIT HACH
HSOOllASI
•••·100-100.S
\,
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Classified sectjon to
find services from
electronics and
plumbers. to
landscapers and
painters.
Daily Pilot
Cl.1•,•,ifH·d C ommu m ty Marketplace
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with 0MAA SHARIF
9nd TANNAH HIRSCH
DON'TTRUSTYOOR EY8S
Beth vulnerable. South deal~
NORTH
WF~'T
• 764
AJH , A09S
• IOA
• 92
l08762
"J 7 .. 964 2
EAST
•A 108
I:> K93
0 108 31
• Q1.5
SOUTH
•KQHJ ~ ~64
•AKJJ'
Operung lead: Six of :;;
A!I dedarer. do noc put too much tru~l on tho;c: nc:fanoos pl.iyc:r1 al
your nght and left 'They do not ha~e
your wcltare at hcan. Th~ deal illus-
traJ.e<. our point
'onh'\ onc·no-1rump re~pc>n~
11.a\, b> agreement. forcing. and the
jump to three ipldel Uiowed 1111J1v1-
tatlonal raiso whfl only three-card
lllpport. Etit leiud the oppllftWlily
10 malc.e a leld-directina double of
the five-bean responx IO Blackwood
and lhc auction ended IJl the ~ small dam.
We.1 dutifully led a hear\ and
declarer l'06e -wuh dummy\ ace w
lead 1 ttump lO the king, which held
h was dee lorer '11 otan lO cash the ace
and king of clubs, rutf a club IJl
dummy m an allempl lO drop the
qucco, then lead du111111y'1 rcmain1111
trump. As the canh Ue. chat would
have netted 12 nicks, but u funny
lhina happened on the road to ~uc
cesi.
On the WlCOC1d round or dulx. East
dropped lhc queen' Now 11 wa.\ 100
risky lO ruff the tlurd club. ln\lcad.
declarer boped f Of u ).. ) diamond
spill, a squeeu or 1 clefens1~-e em)(
by cross111& IO queen uf duunood~ and
leading a trump. Had F~t followed
low, declarer would have: woo w1Lh
queen then ruff cd the club, and the
defeme would ht" hrru!A:d lO one end But Ea.\1 lt1llde no mlSUlk.c, nsang
w11h the ace: and returning a trump.
When dJamoods failed co break and
no squc:ue de•clope<l. South had 10
wn.:ec.lc:downooe
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?fi
• • • • • • • • • •
The Ugal Drpartmem at the Dai(y Pilot is pitased to announce a new service
now avail.a.bit to new businesses.
wt will now SEARCH the name far you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and the trip to the Court House m Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the
search is compitttd we will file your fictitious business name statement w"ith the
County Citrk, publish once a week far four weeks as required by law and thin jilt
your proof of publication with the County Citrk.
Pitast stop by to jilt your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (949) 642-432 I and we
will malte arrangements for you to handit this procedure by mail.
If you should have any further questions, pitase call ·us and we will be more than
glaJ to msist you. Good luck in your neu:_ business.'
0
C1llfornla law rt·
quires that .conllec:·
tors !Mlins Job• that
total l500 or m«•
(l.wbor or materlab)
be llcenMd by tilt
Contractors Stal•
LlceMe 80«d. St.It
law also Nquhs tNt
contr1cton Include
thff lleense number
on .. ed¥wtlllnc. You
CM dliac* the status
of your llcenud
contr1ctor 11
www.calb,ca.1ov or
I00·321·CSl8. U11ll·
c:ensed contrac:tora
t1lll111 Jobi th•t
total 1111 then S!SOO
111u1t atata In their
'~"erti..e-nta that
tlMir "' not licensed bir t11• Contnctou Stm l~ 8-'d,"
Aj•ml
A1111j1I I --··-~/111111/ll!llNdll :-::;'t::m ...., .....
ATrORNEY
0.11 ...... bualMA
llw ........ lelid-.... ~
...... '! ....... , : .,, ,..,
lo*llplng
I eo I, .,,.. ....,_..
Swc. Tu pupa11tion,
QidBodls ~ ,... '°""" Uf'd 9&.J;5-02!'JO
car,Mry
A· ZHAWDYMU
lnalaH, rel act cabineb ~ rnadrJ. ~ 714-545-7258 • w ihlit..
Custo111 Built Ins. Crown
Molcllnp, Bau 8oerds U577982 949· 709·5642
C.,.. ... lr/11111
I a
& •USl#ISS •1rA11ts
Uptr adea. Repairs of
Computer. Networb .
Evenin11/WHhnds
Competitive prices
for quahly S«wlc
t4t4a6-l17S
714-926-4221
Cancnlll.....,
trtdl l'-dl S.._ Tiie
Conc:r.t.e, Patio, OrMwly
Flr.,it, BBQ. Rtf'L 25Yn
hp. T:rg 714-S57·7S94
~
YOUIMOMI
IMf'ttOVlMUfT
PllOJl<n ~•II 1 plumb«, ~lnter,h~-n.
or any of t1ll l'Ht
aervlcn llst•d llff• In
our service dltector,-1
THESE lOCAl. SVC
f'tOf'lE CM HEl' YOIJTOOAYI
W1nH01n DIYWAU llMY ..... ~
Ail phases sm/lr1 jobs. R-croutln & lnstlllebon
CUANl 20yn, lalt, ITM T1lE DEAN 94~73-8065
.t. L«XXXI> 11~1447 11~ n4-811J.2031
llc:enMct Electrical Contnctor. SiNH
jobs startlna 1t
S7t.H& ...
$cledallz.lns ln
Remodllin1 & all
home wlrlna llffds,
Comft'l/lndUtVRes 1-IOO-lt7-1 ...
UClllSID CCMlflilTOi
No 1116 bl 11n. M ..w.t ""*'. l'MI04lll. fens. ,.,_Ille~
AoarlllWlll
~aMlMYU
NlllMml. .... m--. ................ Jt7J l.16121* ,,_ nw12.a1 ....., ..........
floora, Cou11tera • ~1 l~IJISFrM £st11111ta M9·41l·f097
ftnut.Uttlll
..
Sunday, May 4, 2003 IS
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACAOSS
1 Looks high anc iow
8 Campaign for
elec:tlon
1 1 Ftmed orca
18T11ke fright
21 Give --(care)
22 Caravan stop
23 Plld'lforlt perts
24 Wastl away
2S Numt>er d Fetes
26 8ea19 dedslvety
27 INIUgU'ates
28 Wntef -ZOia
29 Fridge'• IOUlld
30 Town square
32 &ec:t1 Gardens
city
34Sleep
38 Melv!le captain
38Gems
~Dens
42 Put on the raclo
43 Incite (2 Wds )
45 Famtly member
47 Alens
49 Wavy seashell
52 Give le&&ons
53 Aax>rf1>11shlng
54 Orange veggie
5701va Mana
58 Props
59Goes!ast
60 Infant
6 1 lmplOted
62SmaHjobs
83 Enlists ag11n
(hyph.)
84 l..8tlOf actiYlst
-Chavez
65 Feathery wrap
66 Throws un
68 Action Words
69 Papeete's Island
70 \ligoda and Lincoln
72 Vield t>
73Zeal0t
74 M06Que feature
Handyma11/
HomeRtpalr
COl//lf'UTJ HOME
MAlllTINA#CI
No job too smalll
Everyth1111 lrom
Carp.n9'y ID Paintq
Fru ntlm•I•
CJll-Jr
•O·ZfS-1'U
75 On 17\e up.and-up n Hndu mylCloa
78 MountalnMr'•
refrain
79 AITC¥>S
82 Ult>an crv Mrs
83 VHS predecessor
S4 Somersa!Jt
88 Bring tortf1
89 So11ta1re
OOF!M shoes
92 • -we tnere yeir
93 Like most jad<ets
94 Bounded along
95 Plano hKer
96Mrtled
98 The rucslments
99 Gath«ed 941/9$
100 Lures trout
101 -Bonham Carter
102 Sllldlal numeral
103 Flood ban'lef
104 Data
105CIX
106 Fragran1 WOOd
107 West lndtM
republ c
108 7-Up n·1al
109 Fake
I 11 U9e sl8el wool
113 E1111 spell
115 Cleopatra s river
119 M0<e !-ft"IC8nny
121 Metalmaklng g1an1
123 lmpo•ite
125 Anny guys
126 Po11t1cal division
127~ Berry M
129 Tun pancalles
131 Corduroy ribs
133 Lucky number
134 Jeunty tia1
135 Knighls weapon
136 Hlgh·lech replica
137 Date
1 38 Psyct\ICS
1 39 Lawn tool
140 Tl'lrow for --
DOWN
1 Kines °' ~· 2 yap (hypt\.) s·-Rae
40neof 10
5Walk e Soft drink (2 Wds 1
7 Jane's mate
8Costomary
9 Playing maro•e
lO "Hey your
11 Belly
12 Love DeaOt wearer
13Keep-~
IO the ground
14 Adu1t ma111
15 Former UN
meml:>er (ablx '
16Ctlrpmg
17 Kn gnts suits
18 Ofslurblng sound
19 Laid on fr()(" .vor~
20 MealOCfe graoe
31 Trademarks
33 Guinness ano Wauon
35 Makes a salary
37 Wal flow9f opr,oslt8
39 Creeps about
41 Dives
44 F0<est clear "g
~ Woosnam &l'ld
Fleming
48Goels
49 Ol11er's gear
50 tmnation d'locolate
51 Kelps
52 Peevsh
530uestlon
5-4 Not>elest -A•arat
55 Slacken on
58 Deserve
58 Place for a 1w1
5fj Nus
60 ()n -Ol(fOf I
62 Ba11d 1nstrvmetits
63 Pt°'bl'l d game S/'IOWS
6<1 Sugar SOU'oe
67 Thesaurus cori;:i la!
ee 6-lltY'• wet:tl
a; l<lnd °' wew
71 Cuts ltle cake
73 W.n1 a. few roonds
74C.,. pwt
78 Tenn~ heroine
nswunoctt~
78 Pro vofes
79 Loaf wound
80 Cover stoiy
81 LeoNlldO da -
82 con1ca1 abode
83 APt/tudes
851.as strlct
86 OuMe 0< ;.. apas
87 Foot leVer
89 Pia ytng cards
90 Rural
91 Mues evel
94 Volcanic fto.-i
9fi Soetal asset
97 M&!bles
99 "'lnl again
i Cl) View ll'om G1u
10, Fe<llenlWISne!
100 lndulgenl
104 Taps
105 Less 1101
106 Allee foe
101 MOie saaeo
106 t-<orse s gen
100 "'eNscas18f
Jennings
110Msss11e
, , 2 • aghl·knn team
114 Oeolebng
1 16 ArCtlC OWel•IOQ
1 17 Mortgayes
118 CY.>Jo e C\ilv'es
120 ... ooos 1.p
122 Sktlllu
1 ;?4 Rec. Cef'1e1
, 26 COl'\::or:le e g
128 c;anger ~y -
130 Youngster
132 E ~ry0001
'"
Moving • Star1gl Palntlng I Pining ---'-----
JISSIY UUJl'S
HOl//llll'AM srrcwnr
Rusonable Prices 14 Yrs uperlence 1n
•ii trades $pec:Jaltll"1
an resktentlel inVut
7t4-S01-64 ..
TMI HU DY llAJI
All worll 11.1etantud ~ Daiall. Ooora.
f1rmll c::p *-~ ........
NMt TO TMI DU.,111
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Th• Celt! Public
Uttltt1u tomm1u>0n requlfH lhal all UMld
household 1ood1
movers pranl their
P.U C C•I T number,
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print Cheu T C P
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any qu.stlOtts about
Che le1111t y el • mover . limo or
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