HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-05 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COt'AMUNrriES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1\IESDAY, JUNE 5, 2001
Newport-Mesa businesses seek blackout relief
·t
• State commission will weigh severity of outage
consequences -including potential for deaths -
in deciding who will be granted an exemption.
Master Touch Cleaners,· a Costa
Mesa d.ty cleaner at 434 E. 17th St.
Master Touch's president, Nick
Cberkezia.n, said a power cut could
endanger the public in the event of a
spill of any of an array of chemical
solvents used in his business.
• AT A GLANCE ~
More than 50 businesses in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa applied to the Public
Utilities Commlssion to be exduded from blackouts. Here a.re some that applied:
PMll Cllnton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -Concerned
about the effect of a blackout on her
Costa Mesa customers, WlOJlie Kunze
applied to the state's Public Utilities
P>mmisslon for an exemption for her
sandwich shop.
If a blackout were to knock out
the cooling systems at Globe Deli-
catessen, at 1928 Harbor Blvd., the
lunch crowd could suffer.
"We have meats. We have
cheeses,• Kunze said. "These need
refrigeration. . . . Bacteria develops
very quickly.•
Kunze was one of 6,537 businesses
statewide that applied for a public
health and safety exemption. The
commission invited businesses to
apply for the relief by 5 p.m. Monday.
More than 50 businesses in New-
port Beach and Costa Mesa put
themselves on the list.
Another entry on the list was
•rm dealing with chemicals
here,• Cherkezian said. "In case I
have a spill, I need electricity to take
care of it."
The commission inVlted the busi-
nesses to apply for the exemption
via a Web site (http://www.
rotating-outages.com). The commis-
sion hired Exponent, a Menlo Park
consultant, to oversee the process.
SEE RELIEF PAGE 6
GREG FRY I DAILY Pit.OT
tber, Eddie, was kllled ln Vietnam ln 1968. She now helps others who have lost their fathers ln the war.
B
Costa Mesa woman
whose father died
in the Wetnam War •
helps other grieving
children with their
'" unanswered questions
0eepaatt.rath
DAILY PILoT
·.
J eanette Chervony has heard it her entire life:
"Hey, Jeanette, you walk like your dad:
"Jeanette, that's exactly the way your dad used to say it."
"You look just like your dad."
It's all heartwanning yet distant to the
34-year-old Costa Mesa resident who has
seen her dad only in photos. She was 4
months old when Eddie Cbervony set out
to fight the war in Vietnam.
..
The Puerto Rico native, known for his
youthful good looks, exuberance and
courage, was killed while protecting
SEE GONE PAGE 6
170 E. 11tll St., Costa /Ma
1918 Harbor BM:/., Com Mesa
'88 E. 11tll St.. CO!Sfa Mes.
655 Town CMttr OrM., Cost.ii Mesi
Airport grqup
says no -thanks
to city's money
• Restriction of discussing El Toro
Jeads the Airport Working Group
to return $15,000 to Costa Mesa.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -The Airport Working
Group is returning the check.
In a May 25 letter to Costa Mesa, the New-
port Beach group said it would ret\JrTl a $15,000
grant from the Costa Mesa City Counol to pay
for an information campaign in the city aimed
at communicating the importance of extending
flight restrtctions at John Wayne Airport.
The council approved the funding, wtnch was
requested by the group, at its May 7 meebng.
But the approval came with three caveats:
SEE AIRPORT PAGE 6
Petitioners
putting in their
99 cents' worth
• Mesa Verde residents and
businesses are pushing for Trader
Joe's to open at Harbor Boulevaro
and Baker Street shopping center.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
MESA VERDE _.,.About 1,000 business
owners. employees and customers have signed
a petition to try to persuade Trader Joe's Co. to
open another store in Costa Mesa.
The petitioners want the new store to open
in a shopping center at Harbor Boulevard and
Baker Street where Save Max was, said Jody
Reese, owner of My Kind'a Beach nm.ning
Salon. who bas been circulating the petitions.
•we're trying to get somethmg here that
would generate business for the whole center,
SEE 99 CENTS MGE 5
Town center developer moves closer toward resolution
• COsta Mesa cotmdl
pc>stpones Commonwealth
Partners' portion of project
agaih, but decision may
come in July.
COSTA MESA -With Com·
moaweeltb Partnen' guuantM
tbat an .....-nt II OftlY a month
,.,, die Qty CouDdl ~
MJmdlf to ..... I d9dllmi GD ,..., .. -s;; C1a1n pnJ•ct. ...................
...... lie -.11a,1r W .......... ..-Ma.--.
'I've been watching thls
for a whlle and I thJnJc the
city has offered them
huge enUUementa -more
than I'm conilortable with
-and hGve gotten very
Uttle 'Iii mum.' ............
Com Miia ......
uau _____ , ---· ~------1 ' ____ ,,. _______ ,
Kids Talk BACK
Summer presents
opportunities to
travel and play
The Dally Pilot asked l1fth-
groders at Calilomla Elementary
School in Costa Mesa what
they plan to do this summer
alter school's out.
"I am going
to fly to Las
Vegas to
visit with
my grand-
parents and
go fishing
and camp-
ing. Weare
going to
stay a week and two days. We
would stay longer, but my dad
bates Las Vegas.•
HADEN BAlDWIN, 11
Costa Mesa
·1 am
going to
Arizona to
see some
friends. I
am also
planning
on having a
party for
me and my
friend for our birthdays in July.
I am going camping in Big
Bear with my cbun:b for a
week and join cheerleading. •
ASHLEY PALMER. 10
Costa Mesa
"My grand-
pa is signing
me up for
golf so we
can play
with my
aunt and
brother. I
hope to
have a sum-
mer party with my friends. I
want to play baseball and 90
to San Diego with my family. I
might go to Ohio to visit my
family too.•
ANDREw AYALA, 11
Costa Mesa
·1 am going
to Big Bear
with my
family to
ride quads,
camp and
stay in a
cabin. I
might go
fishing and
probably bike. I am going to a
tennis camp because I love
tennis. My family from Swe-
den is coming, and we are
~~·;,
Costa Mesa
·1 am going
to go sailing
and fishing
and visit my
auntin
Northern
Calif omia. I
am doing
Camp Costa
Mesa.Also
hang out with my friends. I am
going to Catalina to swim.
EMILY PULASKI. 11
Costa Mesa
VOL 95, NO. 151
TNOllAI M. .QIBCIM,
~
1'GelY .,.,._,,
Edit«
U.<Allll
OtyEdlW Mlml-~OtyEdltor
•1 UKW. ,....... ....... --CAii-......... .......... ......... ......... ,....,.,.,...
--~,., ..... -..,, •. 2£.
Mallll•DfttW
&MAJllM• " ..
3 ~nts. student
to get peace awards
Four Ni\".JPC)lt luch residents will
~ .,... awerdi Friday from the
VloW"8 ,,.,.ntion Coelttlon of Orange
County.
P....ms ~ Bortomln. Gwen Haas
and l.Ucy ~and student Josh lud-
IN THE CLASSROOM .
mir are 8fTlOf)9 nine ~of the
2001 Ambassador of Peace Awards.
The parents will be honored for
founding the Safe School Partntnhlp to
raise aw¥eness about safe schools.
Ludmir, a senior at Corona del Mar
High School, will receiYe one of two
youth awards for organiZing the school's
first "Tolerance Day" on May 30.
Daily Pilot
GREG FllV I ON..V Pl.OT
From left. Sydney Morallce, Courtney Sayler and Catherine Glaab pracUce aJgn language at Marlnen Elementary School.
Mariners Elementruy kindergartners use math to learn the alphabet
Danette Goulet
0All.Y PILOT
five familiar words.
I t was honstop action in Cathy
Blue's kindergarten class Mon-
day at Mariners Elementary
School
Before anyone had a chance to get
bored or distracted, the students
were back on their feet and at the
blackboard to figure out the day's
mystery word, which appeared as
four squares with the numbers 4, 21,
3 and 11 written underneath.
The teacher used the word to
teach the sound of loo.g vowels ver-
sus short vowels and bow to form
vowels in American Sign Language.
Next, students put the letters' cor-
responding numbers in nwnerical
order. Then they came up with and
wrote sentences using the word
.duck-.
At one point. five children stood in
a row, each with a different, t>riginal
puppet on on~ band and practiced
their rendition of •Tue Uttle Red
Hen:
Oddly, the children. who probably
are quite loud when out at play, were
barely audible while reciting their
lfnes, except for a resounding •oink,
oink.• from Kevin Olson, 6, or •moo,
moo• from Courtney Sayler, S.
It seems that is what it takes to keep
the attention of more than a dozen 5-
and 6-year-olds. In less than an hour, I
must have seen five activities.
While I looked at it quizzically, lit-
tle arms shot up with fingers :waving
about. The children knew'it was four
letters and bow to figure out the let-
ters.
Soon, they were on to the next
activity. I was exhausted trying to keep up
with it all. When I arrived, students were sit-
ting in ·a circle, each holding a book
open to a page that he or she had
selected.
When a student was called upon.
be or she showed the favorite page
and either read a sentence or at least
Once it was determined that the
word was •dude: what with •d•
being the fourth letter of the alphabet.
•u• the 21st and so on, the students
went over how to write the letters.
They sang and signed three songs
along with the morning kindergarten
teacher, Ellen Borlin.
Then they were up again to prac-
tice for an upcoming puppet show.
Each child bad made a puppet head,
and their parents made the body.
• IN THE a.ASSROOM is a weekly feature
in which Dally Pilot education writ~
Danette Goulet visits a campus within the
Newport-Mesa Unified SchOol District and
writes about her experience.
~ Nonews--.1 ...
trltion&. ldltorill "*"' or -..r-
t!Mments t..in C.ln be ,..,.0-
duold ~ ~ pemlilllon
of COl¥1aht """""·
HOW IO llEACH us
<.INdall dJ
The ""* Or-. County CICXlt 252-t14t
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wu.sDAY
Mundwhle Lunch Seled or~ on a bUn
with lettuce 8Dd pdrlN, dlOice cl 100% fruit
jµiee, dlOlce ol DJilk
TIUISMY
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fniit juice, cboiCe ot milk
MONDAY
Mnnmahle Lunch Salad oc two mini-dleele-
bu.rgen with lettuce and pickles, choice ol freib fruit. choice of milk .
• The MUnchCtble l..u.nCh SaJad contaln.t u.ed
QJeene. cherry tomatoe-. crocken and proleln
aource8 auch as cheetle, aunllowei eeeda, bu#
)'OgWt. hoiley-IOOlded peonula qnd dretlilng.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Colltliwltlil All•"* A grand theft waa ~In
the 1900 blodt ft 2.'02 p.m. Sundey.
•....._~A hlt-.nckun llCCldent lrwoMrig prop-
erty ~~reported In the 600 blodt at 11:22 a.m.
Sunct.y.
• lnlal1, I-* Gr.tfitf WM r~ In the MOO blodt
at l:ll a.m. ~·
• ._. , ... llN9t: An -.utt w• report9d at Harbor
Bouleverd at 1:59 a.m. Sundey •
NEWPOln' BEACH
• ................ A reMdent In the4500 bled
repat1lld tNt • ..,..., we1 ~ In hh bedroom
wtiit ht-*-up lbout l:ll a.•~
.... Clllll.. 11•*dlli~ .. --·
Wl*llln .. JtaO .. .t7e.m. ....
• •• , .. Cllllllliir ..... Mellr.t ........ ....... "'!fl•_,. I. W ...... 1'alft lftefllll ..... . Midi.,.,.... SMllPdllf.
' ' I ' Daily Pilot Tuesday, June 5, 200l 3
A tale or two about a man who knew when to lie
Robert Gardner
THE .VERDla'.
M arrus Mc.C.ailen WU
quite a guy. A
wealthy Huntington
Beach oil man. be had an out-
going penonaJity that made
him ooe d tbe most popular
men in the county. At one time
be was the mayor of Hunting-
ton Bench. Stories about him
abound. Among my many
favorites are as follows:
Each year be bad a big
party at bis refinery, to which
all Orange County notables
were invited. And so it was
that a group d us found our-
selves in bis office. Marcus
was being expansive. •vou
see that rug? Colt me five
grand. And this desk cost me
15 grand. Even this wallpaper
cost a bundle -three or four
grand, as I remember.•
He turned to a man none
of us knew. •Sorry, sir, I'm
afraid I don't know you.•
Tbe stranger responded:
•rm the new county assessor.
Who are you?•
Marcus rose to the occa-
sion. "Sir, I am the biggest liar
in Orange County.•
Another McCallen story.
World War D. It is my last
night in the States before I go
overseas. My wife, Katie, and
I are in a nightclub in San
Francisco, and there's
McCallen. He oomes to our
table.
"Bob, Mrs. Gardner." lie
tums to me. "Bob, I've got a
little problem.• He gestures
toward the rather meager
chorus line, six girls to be
exact
Marcus continues: •Bob. I
got in a little over my bead
and got dates for tonight with
each of those girls. Now, I
can't handle six girls. Three's
OK. but not six. How about
you take three, and tn take
three?"
•aut Marcus,• I told him,
"this is my last night in the
States. I'm shipping out
tomorrow, so this ls my last
night with my wife.•
Marcus smiles at Katie. ·ob, that's all right." he said.
•we'll send her home in a
taxi, and I'll pay her fare."
Of cowse I turned him
down, but somehow Katie
never liked Marcus after that
• R08EKf GARDNER Is a Corona
del Mar resident and • former
judge. His column runs Tuesdays.
Brief It Jn
THE rtEWS
money, dominated the final round
with vmia.tions of front side grabs
and spins.
The two fimshed the final round
having completed a total of six airs
apteoe and averaging scores d six
or higher out d a possible 10
points in.the 35-minute round
Steel complaint may aid Somers
Waves arrive in
time for air show
Aft.er more than a week with no
surf to speak of, organizers of the
Yans Surfing Magazine Airshow
Series were relieved to see the
ocean kick up some 3-to 5-foot
waves Sunday.
The waves bit just in time, as
· the aerial surfing tour made its
fourth stop on the tour, sponsored
by Body Glove, at 54th Street in
Newport Beach.
Aerial surfing is when the
surfer actually catches air at the
top of the wave before . cutting
back into the water.
Taking first place in the contest
was Eric Mc.Henry, who has won
two events and made three finals
this tour.
McHenry, who • took home
$3,000 for bis victory, and second-
place finisher Randy Welsh. who
earned himseJt $1,500 in prize
But it was McHeruy's second
air that won it all for him. He land·
ed a high and dean front side 360,
which gave him nines across the
board. for a point total of 75.5 out
of a possible 90, said contest direc-
tor Darren Brilhart.
In the ratings, Welch and
McHenry a.re pulling away from
the pack by more than 1,000
points.
The top point holders at the
end of the season will be invited to
the World Championships of Air
presented. by O'Neill in Pacific
Cabo, Mexico.
The next stop is The Realm Air-
show at Salt Creek in August,
before the tour returns to Newport
Beach for the sixth stop, the Rip
CUrl Airshow in September.
-0-.U. Goul9t
• If councilman is ousted
from bis post, former Costa
Mesa councilwoman could
be in line to replace him.
COSTA MESA-Heather Somers
could return to the Oty Council if the
court rules in favor of a dtizen who has
contested. Councilman Chris Steel's
victory in the November election.
MichAel Szkaradek. who has con-
sistently questioned the validity of
Steel's nomination papers since
November, filed a document with
Orange County Superior Court in
Santa Ana on May 29 that challenges
Steel's election to the council based
on the California Election Code.
Szkaradek alleges in his complaint
that Steel had no more than 18 valid
signatures on bis nomination papers.
leaving him short of the 20 valid sig-
Qatures the code requires.
Steel said Monday be had not seen
a copy of the oomplaint but added
that be believes it bas no merit and
that he is disappointed by Szka-
radek's action against him ..
"The man bas had an obsession for
15 years,• said Steel of Szk.aradek.
"People have to be objective, logical
and reasonable here. All this hurts. It
really hurts .•
The goal of jhe action is to get
Steel out of office, Szkaradek said.
"The intent is to wage an election
contest that will result in Mr. Steel
leaving office,• he said.
Steel is also fighting allegations of
perjury -allegations made by the
Orange County distJ:ict attorney. Steel
is accused of allowing resident
Richard Noack to sign bis wife's name
on nomination papers during the
2000 election. He is also accused of
signing for resident Alice Billioux
during the 1998 election. Steel is
charged with perjwy for signing the
Declaration of the Circulator stating
the signatures were genuine.
U found guilty of those felony
charges, Steel could face up to three
years and eight months in pnson and
be forced to give up his council seat.
Steel has pleaded not guilty and
vows to fight the charges and clear
his name. He said Billioux was blind
and struggled to write her name.
•She marked the 'X' and I simply
wrote her name: he said. ·u that
woman were alive today, w~ wouldn't
have all of bis happening."
But Szkaradek. in his May 29 com-
plaint, states that Steel "conunitted five
separate felony~ against the elec-
tive" franchise.' He asks that, as relief,
the court acknowledge the signatures
as •not genuine,' annulling Steel's
election to ll;le council. removing him
from office and replacing him with the
runner-up, which would be Somers.
Somers said she is ready to
become a counalwoman again.
•I ran for office with the intent of
serving: she said. ·1 will be happy to
abide by whatever the court rules.•
A court date for the hearing has
not been set
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GRAD
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June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or
special someone be a part of this tribute for only $19.00. Fill in the
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School Namt: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
About tht gratilllltl: Hobbies, inttmts or faturt plans
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BIW -.,s.. ~'\_;<'A_.,
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OM lloCk Soatll ol "5 l'W)' !ii (714) 545-7168 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949 ·645 ·7626
Shopping at its .Best
Su~mer Edition
Friday, June 29, 2001
Be a part of our special section devoted to
REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTERS• NEIGHBORHOOD MALLS
RETAIL STORES• RESTAURANTS & FOOD• FURNITURE
in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and the surrounding communities.
The Daily Pilot is distributed with the Los Angeles Times .,
to all subscribers in Costa M ~ Ne rt Beach.
This section, as part of .. .-..L.1.ri
households with buying
customers from Gen
I
.. 4 Tuesday, June 5, 2001 .,. ..
t l'w
· Cballeiige Days
work to create
safer carripuses
Gay Geiser-
~ndoval
EDUCATIONAl.lY
SPEAKING
'
I'
'Eveeyone had auch a good time, we an got together to try and have a
parade eveey year. Then we reallzed
we really didn't need a reason -we'd
just do it to celebrate Balboa laland.'
-Newport BNCh Coundamln ....,._........,..on
the Balboa Island ....... Whkt'I begltl In 1994 to
martc the opening of the Island's new fire station, but
hM since caught on for the fun of It
. . .... ..--. -.. -· -· .
Rodttiari's antics spoil fun for others ·
L et's not let one -let's say
bad apple -spoil the whole
cart. I think it's wrong to
impose new laws and stricter cod-
ing for the
LERER TO f.~·s THE EDITOR C4Se for
noise falls on
deaf ears in Newport,• May 23).
Newport's always been a
tourist place ever since way back
when my grandfather first came
there and got one of the first
three lots on Balboa Island. Peo-
ple have to understand that this
was always the place to go for
fireworks on the Fourth of July
when they were legal. I remem-
ber as a child, bottleroc.kets all
over the place, all around the
island, into the bay. It used to be
a lot of fun.
It's become really strict
because of certain individuals -
like Rodman -who have ruined
it for everyone else and made it
unsafe and made it kind of an
unhappy place now. It's always
been a big family kind of a town.
MAILBAG
Westside market a great
start in improvement
You recently ran an article on
El Metate Market as a follow-up
called the •changing Westside
of Costa Mesa.• I would like to
comment on what a great place
El Metate Market is for shop-
ping.
I am not a resident of Costa
Mesa, but I do shop there. I was
originally referred by a friend
and expected a Mexican deli.
When I got there, it was so much
more. Now I do all my shopping
there. It is big enough to serve
all my needs but small enough to
have that familiar mom-and-pop
store feeling.
The market is a great addition
to the area, and I hope the own-
ers continue the cleanliness and
small-town feel.
ARTHUR D. VEYNA
San Juan Capistrano
• EDITOR'S NOTE: Arthur 0 . Veyna woru in Newport Be.ch.
It use.d to be just probably 25% of
the people who actually lived
here year.round. Now, it's grown ·
nearly 100% because of the value
of the homes and the inability for
pe0ple to actually •lSe a million-
and..a-half-dollar home as a guest
house.
Let's not let Rodman ruin it for
all of us. He is a separate individ-
ual who needs to be dealt with in
a separate way. He's a big star; he
was a very good basketball play-
er. He is kind of a bad boy, very
much so: that's his image. That's
too bad.
If there's no drugs and nothing
else other than just a loud party
atmosphere, then let's deal with
it in that kind of a way. Let's
keep diugs and juvenile drinking
out of our town, and if he's-
adding to that, let's get him out
of our town.
: If he's not, let's just deal with it
and see what we can do about
calming him down or asking him
to move to a place where maybe
it's a little bit less of an annoy-
ance -like out in the middle or
SEAN Hill.ER I DAILY PILOT
A May 12 birthday party for Dennis Rodman comes to an end after
Newport Beach police responded to nefghbon' noise complaints.
the Sahara Desert.
But don't impose stricter things
for those of us that are just con-
stantly having a job and family
life and maybe have one little
party, and then we may be subject
to these strict rules and codes.
STEVEN PAUL
Newport_Beach
• SEAN Hl.l..ER I DAii. V Pit.OT
Westside is still the
neglected side of town
Rudy Murrieta. owner of El Metate Market. says buslnea Is taking off at his Westside Costa Mesa store.
I'm so happy to hear that
things may be done for the West-
side, and we can stralghten up a
lot. of this mess -maybe get rid
of some of the big semis and
trailers that go by here on 17th
Street and fill the potholes.
There's so many things here
that can be done and need to be
done. I think that it doesn't do
Costa Mesa any good to say all
the things they're doing when
this side of town is so neglected.
Now we have a new market,
which is a beauWul, clean mar-•
ket you're not afrald to go in.
And they're so friendly. I'm pray-
ing that things wlll work, and
they will be able to stay there.
ARD£NA GORDON
Costa Mesa
Cox not fair enough
to be judge anyway
use of the blue-slip pqlicy• by
Sen. Barbara Boxer (•Judicial
seat not in Co-x's future. M_ay 25).
When the Republicans used the
exact same policy to derail judi-
cial appointments by President
Clinton, Rep. Cox did not seem
to find it "undemocratic" at all.
Just more evidence. it seems,
that Gox lacks the fair and bal-
anced judgment we expect fTom
a federal judge.
TOM OfAMBERS
Newport Beach
Geiser-Sandoval owes
apology for comments
It was a great column by Gay
Geiser-Sandoval acknowledging
the success of Corona del Mar
and Costa Mesa high schools'
I was shocked to read that
Congressman Chris Cox wu
unhappy with the •undemocratic
ninth-and 10th-grade teams at
the Orange County Academic
Decathlon (•Academic tea.ms
shine in Newport·Mesa," May
• · 29). I love the way she helps the
reader lb.are the antidpation and
excitement of the award ceremo-
ny itseU.
But most of all, I was so very
proud of Costa Mesa High
School for winning first-place
overall team in Division u·. The
competition is daunting and only
a well-coached, intelligent and
dedicated group of students has
a shot at the top position.
But tell me, why print the
insult to Costa Mesa High
School? Why does she suggest
students cannot receive a •good
education• at the high school?
1\'uthlully, that's what really
sticks out in the article.
On the one hand, she decries
the media for what it •chooses to·
cover,• but on the other, she
slams Costa Mesa as the school
witb the "reputation as the
school that you transfer out of if
you want to get a good educa·
tion."
Whoops I
I think Geiser-Sandoval owes
them an apology. If I were a stu-
dent, 1taff member or adminis-
trator at Costa Mesa I would
feel insulted. Like all Orange
County high schools, Costa
Mesa has many kinds of excel-
lerlce to celebrate. How about
an article on additional kinds of
successes at Costa Mesa to
make amends? I think their
community deserves it.
JUDY WEIGHTMAN
Newport Beach
Thanks for making
Pilot Cup great event
Congratulations to the Daily
Pilot for again sponsoring a great
community soccer tournament. I
have enjoyed reading about the
youngsters who, no doubt, come
fTom many backgrounds and
have the chance to meet each
otber and compete when this is
not often possible during the
school year. Thanks should go to
all the supporters who volun-
teered their tiJ:ne to inake th.ll
event happen as well. Pm.....,n
Newpxt Beach
~ Councu Wng tOuch on affordable houst,ng in Ci%ta Mesa
Rlcklodi1n
COMMllml COMllllAIY
think IO. The lait time J loolEed,
we IUll lived In the UDlald ltat91.
The land ot the flee.
-You can tell dentat*l a..t lol
end home a. b8v. to•._.
lain liM, but you ...... ....,
no tight te> demand.._.~
War bom. be IOld fat I Jlli*ule'
prk:e.
What do'" .... lllllC.ma-
DJlt Qdu' I daa't ..,.., .... ==-.... ...
Doily Pilot Tuesday, June 5, 2001 5
BRIEFLY
Abandoned briefcase arouses
suspicion, checked. for bomb
-~ empty briefcase leaning against a
huilding caused quite a stir on Balboa
lsldnd early Monday when offic:ials treated
'11 as a potential bomb and called the
Orange County Sheriff's Department bomb
squad to inspect it.
A passing man called Newport Beach
police about 8 a.m. when he saw the brief-
case propped up alone at the comer of
Main Street and East Bay Avenue, Sgt. Ron
Rodgers said.
• 1~ was just an old, rectangular,. hard
teether case," be said. •But it was
unclalmed, nobody was around it or look
responsibility for il That's why it was suspi-
cious."
The bomb squad inspected the piece or
luggage and found it to be empty, Rodgers
said.
Around .
TOWN
TODAY
Tht> "Making Informed IRA
IJ1 •rwl icidry Distribution Deci-
'11111 .. • seminar, hosted by the
ll'W1')h National Fund, will be
p11• .. 1•ntcd by Richard Blu-
11u•nthc.t.1 at noon at the Bay-
"'"" Restaurant, Newport
lle 1t1( h. (7141957-4540.
WEDNESDAY
"Pl.mt Propagation.• a work-
'""" 1)11 reproducing plants,
will he h~ld at 9:30 a.m. at
\l11>1111c1 n Library & Gardens
111 < 'orona del Mar, 2647 E.
< 'oc1 ... 1 I lighway, Corona. del
f\ l.ir $'15, preregistration is
99 CENTS
CONTINUED FROM 1
nut lll')t the individual store."
''"" Ldrry Ziemke, manager
.it Kmg's Copies, another
.. 101" ydthering _petition sig-
n.11111es. "It's dead here. Save
t-lc1x didn't generate any
t1tl.,i11l'Ss. They are consider-
11111 ,1 (99 Cent Only Store),
111d wr don't lhlnk that
\\ l •Uld either. Trader Joe's
would Everybody is excited
cthout the idea of having a
Tr.ider Joe's here."
But Trdder Joe's represen-
lrlll\!'s said the company is
nut interested in opening a
.. tow in the Harbor Boulevard
.incl Udker Street shopping
Cl'llll'r.
"We look at each location
111<hvidQaUv. to see if it makes
SPn<;e for us,~ said Pat St.
John, spokeswoman for the
compdny. ·we have no plans
to opc•n a store there at this
luiltl'."
The property's manager,
< ;porge Coppens, said lfader
J1><•'s at one point expressed
111ll·wst in sharing the vacant
'IMCE' with Longs Drugs. But
thl' company changed its
1111nd. Sdying the center is too
< lo-;t> to the Trader Joe's store
011 t 71h Street.
•We would still love to
1i.1vc a lfader Joe's,· Cop-
l"'n" said. lfader Joe's "says
11 1., too close, but we don't
h-cl that way. U they go far-
Llwr north, it is all industrial or
rt>stdcntial, so they can't real-
ly put a store farther.away."
~)}J Cent Only Stores bas
111t1de an offer for the space,
Coppens said, but the owners
dfC "waiting to see il we get
~thing better.•
•tt's been a grocery store
<,IOCC 1964, SO we would like a
CJn>cery store and everyone in
itH' neighborhood would like
d grocery store," be said.
·we're working on it. but
grocery stores are getting
blyger and bigger, and we're
getting left in the cold. It's
28,000 square feet, for more
of a hometown-type of store
oncJ perfect for a Trader
Joe's."
A 99 Cent Only Stores rep-
r~ntaUve was unavailable
for comment by press time.
S<.•ott Peterson, a Mesa
Verde resident who has
lgned the peititioll, said be u~'nks there are plenty of
µotenti41 CUllomen to sup-
port u new ThMler Joe'I.
•fhe sentkmnt ln the
rommtlnity ls that we woWd
low to get a neder ,Joe'I bl
the aree,• he MkL ·1 IOYe
Thtder Joe's, bUI I don't go to
01e 1wes1 11th 9lreetl *-"
becaUM It ii 9C> W .-.,. We
<ldl't ...... 199 c.... OalJI
:-,=:-..:~=
required. (949) 673-2261.
The Orange County Bar.
Assn. Commercial Law and
Bankruptcy Section and the
Orange County Bankruptcy
Porum will host the 11th·
annual Night with Bank-
ruptcy Judges, featuring dis-
cussion on the trends and
effects of the energy crisis,
state economic slowdown,
new bankruptcy laws and
the flight of big cases to
Delaware, starting at 5:30
p .m. a l the Hilton Hotel,
3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
$70 for association and
forum members, $60 for new
association members, $50 for
association law students and
$25 for judge staff. Judges
with two guests will be
admitted free, and nonme m-
of as being in the Pie 'N' Save
genre. lfader Joe's should
know there's some sedous
interest in getting them in
there."
But Reese said she can see
the point of view of Trader
J oe's .
·or course it doesn't make
bers must pay $85. (949)
440-6700.
FRIDAY
SL John the Baptist Church
and School Carnival 2001 will
open its doors at 5 p.m ., offer-
ing rides, music and prizes.
The carnival will run until 10
p.m .. then opens from noon to
10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
at the church, 1015 W. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Free. (7141
513-8463.
The Corona del Mar Cham-
ber of Commerce will host its
Coastal Networking Mixer at
Crystal Cove State Park. The
mixer will run from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m., with wine, hors
d'oeuvres and live music at
the cove, Newport Beach. $5
donation. (949) 673-4050.
sense to lh0e m to have the
stores so close together,• she
said. "To me. they would be
-better clo~ing that one and
opening one at this site. But
now that they are not coming
in, we're 1ust hoping for a
nice de>hcatcssen-type of
store."
* S'4pe-Up CORONA DEL MAR
2101 E. Pait Coast Hwy
PCH & AvocadoA¥e FITNESS CENTER (949) 76().9335
Celestino's
quality M EATS
The Finest Meat on<1 Sen.•lce Avallol>h·
Sn-.i"f COltA Me111 for owr 30 J'6"1
1/2 Chicken In
$239 lb
OLD FASHJONED
MEAT LOAF MIX
~BEEF / 25\ VF.AU 2~ PORK
s3~
Try Our Delkiws
CRABCAD:S
$600PerPak
· Cdcstino·s· hours wilJ remain the same during our
remodel. We have reserve parking in che back of
our store. Sorry for dlc inconvenience
DESIGNER 0UTI ET
In The Parking lot
,
..
Wednesday June · 6th
9 a.m., -8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
June 7th, 8th, 9th
... 9 a.m. -4 p.m .•
HU'GE .INVENTORY
CLEAAANCEI
Over 20,000 sq.ft. of tent
space,· Re-Stocked as
merchandise is sold,
one-of-a-kind · ·
furniture accessories,
samples and lots morel
Up To
CONTINUED FROM 1
fellow soldiers on May 5,
1968. He was awarded a Dis-
tinguished Service Ctoss and
Silver Star for his saaifice.
His daughter was ~ya
year old then.
•1 heard he was killed as
he shielded another man
with his own body,• she
said. •And I believe he res-
cued Six soldiers by physi-
cally carrying them, one by
one:
Chervony loves and
adores her dad. Hungry for'
de~. memories and sto-
nes, she set out to learn more
about him.
·Who was this man who
I've never met or known, but
I'm so much like him?• she
asked herself.
Chervony did get some
answers over the years, but
.she didn't stop there. Her
focus bas moved from her
life and her story to the lives
of other grieving children.
Now, she is seeking out
and helping others just like
herself who are struggling
with those unanswered
questions.
Cher.tony, a civilian
employee of the Costa Mesa
· Police Department for 15
years, is president of the
Southern California chapter
of Sons and Daughters in
Touch, a national organiza-
tion for children of slain Viet-
nam War soldiers.
·The kids, _as we can
AIRPORT
CONTINUED FROM 1
• The working group had
to hold informational meet-
ings in Costa Mesa;
• It had to ,discuss the
dangers of expansion of
John Wayne Airport;
• It had to refrain from
publicly supporting an air-
port at the closed El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station.
For information about
Sons and Daughters In
Touch, call Jeanette
Chervony at (714) 444-
3707, send her an e-mail
at jeanetteOsditor:P. or
visit http://www.sd1t.org.
them, don't like to talk about
this stuff,• she said. ·1rs hard
for us. The war (was} painful
and ugly. But our group
looks at how we can make it
a positive experience• f9r the
children.
What the children of slain
soldiers experience can best
be explained a& •delayed
grief,• Chervony said,
•1t•s bard to look back,"
she said. "But it's important.
There are lessons to be
learned from the past. It
makes us better people:
Many of the children are
frustrated, Chervony said.
•Anger is part of the
grieving process,• she said.
"Some don't want to deal
with it, and that's OK. But for
the rest of us, it's ~ bonding
process. It's like the [Vietnam
Veterans Memorial) wall
brings us together.•
On Memorial Day, she
made her annual trip to
. Washington, D.C., to see the
wall erected in honor of the
soldiers who died in Viet-
nam. It's almost been a sort
of pilgrimage for Chervony
ov~r the last eight years.
U.sually, she and other
"kids" would visit the wall .
The third stipulation, in
particular, ruffled feathers at
the working group, an
aggressive proponent of a
commercial airport at El Toro
since the base was tapped
for closure in 1993.
"The conditions placed
upon the grant are unac-
ceptable and we therefore
decline to accept it," the
group's president, Tom
Naughton, wrote in the let-
ter.
Naughton also criticized
All Types of Wmdow Treatments
• Valance. & Cornice Boxes
• Roman Shades • Blinds
• Verticals ~ Shutters • Bedapreads
Co•pli"""tln7 Co'""1tlltio• in ~11r Ho1'U
~( ). t
-(. 1
< > 1: I ·
~'11tt44~
DESIGN CENTER
Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
~~ (949)642-8400 ;,::::=:-v.:.
GREG FRY I 0/41.Y PLOT
Jeanette Chervony's father, Eddie, was killed In Vietnam
tn 1968, and through her organization, Sons and
Daughters In Touch, she helps others who have lost
fathers In the war to keep In touch with one another.
every Father's Day, but this
time they made it for Memo-
rial Day.
Chervony said she usually
the council for •a profound
lack of understanding of the
interrelationship between
(John Wayne) and El Toro."
Costa Mesa Council-
woman Linda Dixon, who
bad not seen the letter, said
she was stunned by-the
group's decision. Dixon, who
has said publicly she does
, not support an airport at El
Toro, said s&e would not
have agreed to fund the
group without the ban on
pro-El Toro commentary.
•1 can't imagine spending
taxpayers' dollars 'to lobby
our citizens for an El Toro
airport,• Dixon said.
But Naughton and other
grqup members said it was
CENTER
CONTINUED FROM 1
The council, which pre-
liminarily approved the 50-
year term May 21 , also
approved a requirement that
the developer provide the
parking and money for the
takes her son. Eddie, 7, who
was named after his grandfa-
ther, with her. But he could
not make the trip this year
imperative to discuss the
need for an airport at El Toro
along with the future of John
Wayne.
Newport Beach and
Orange County have begun
environmental review of an
extension of the flight
restrictions, in an altered
form, at John Wayne.
Newport Beach also has
agreed to add four gates and
12 more daily departures in
""exchange for a 20-year
extension of the mandatory
nighttime curfew.
· If El· Toro is not built,
group members say, John
Wayne will be forced to
expand even further. Group
spokesman Dave Ellis said
Theater Arts District.
· A plan for the Theater
Arts District bas yet to be
drafted and Commonwealth
said it can't agree to
unknown amounts of park-
ing and money. Schwartze
has said he hopes to per-
suade city officials to agree
to a fixed number or a cap on
the amount.
Daily \lot --and WU IOl9ly milled. she
said.
Chem>ny't mother, who
helped reconstrud some c&
ber father'• memorlel, ctieCI.
four yean ago. Cberwny is
her parents' only child,
although she bu l1blingl
from her motben second
marriage. •
For Chervony, the experi-
ence at the Vietnam Veter-
ans Memorial every year is
almost suneal. she said. This
· tin).e, she and a couple of
other members of Sons and
Daughten in Touch h'llng out
by the wall at 3 a.m. ·u was great.• she said.
•At that time Of day, there
was no one around and it
was almost like we bad
domain over it.•
One of her friends could
not reach up and touch her
dad's name because it was
higher on the wall.
•And you know what we
did? We gave her a boost
up,• Chervony said, laugh-
ing. ·she was so happy, so
happy. She said she had nev-
er thought she would be able
to feel her dad's name on the
stone.•
The group is getting
ready to make a trip to Viet-
nam in 2003, she said.
And the Internet has
opened a new world of pos-
sibilities for Cbervony, whose
next goal is to connect with
one of the six men rescut!d
by her father.
"Even if I know one of
them survived,• she said, •I'll
know my dad didn't die in
vain."
the two issues can't be sepa-
rated. .
·u·s like hot dogs and a
ballgame,• Ellis said. ·vou
can't talk about one without
the other."
Costa Mesa Councilman
Gary Monahan said '.he
would try to revive the gt&ht
by lilting the ban on support
of El Toro.
He also criticized his p>l-
leagues who have pushectto
keep El Toro out of the 'dis-
cussion.
•It's naive," Monahan
said. ·u you won't let {the
working group) suppon El
Toro, that's like laying o"1 a
red cupet to expand Jelm
Wayne.• ·
A few Costa Mesa A!IS:i-
dents expressed their
remaining concerns a~ut
the project at Monday's
meeting.
Craig Stevenson said ',he
would like more protection
for ·the California Scenario,
while Robin Leffler said she
is concerned about d~ty
and traffic. . _
•rve been watching~
for a while and I think ,iie
city has offered them huge
entitlements -more than
I'm comfortable with -and
have gotten very little in
return," Leffler said. •rm not
in favor of granting those
entitlements: : .....
' t •• Quote Of
I I •• ,
.,,.. is ....... talc ... and 'Y.., Wit
on. ~·re Pll for Mr~ M1Y ya_:
Tim ~ CdM tennis coach
I I t • f I
$pcm Editor Roger Carlson• 949-574-4223 • Spor1s Fax: 949-65~170 •Tuesday, June 5, 2001 7
-corona del Mar IUgh's baseball team reigns as Padflc Coast League champions. Front row, from left Cavan Cuyler, Dave Knecht, Danny Whittaker, Matt Marston.
' Keith Long and Matt Gugliuzza. Back row, from left Assistant coach Steve Foreman. Nick Rhodes, Wes Hockinson, Jason Savopolos, Rory McKeever, Andrew Johns,
. ..Eric Snell, Derek Lewis, Billy Eagle, Brandon Lewis, autstant coach Aaron Kokx and Coach John Emme.
'l ...
Mang ·
•V~ •
:,rJynasty
T he Corona del Mar High boys
tennis team held its awards
banquet Monday night, but
~ Sea Kings hope there is
something left to celebrate when
the national rankings come out
following the upcoming girls season.
CdM capped an unbeaten season
~ week by \finning the ClF
~them Section Division V
~~pionshlp and have, players
I and Coach Tun Mang believe,
d'emonstrated they are the best
tea,m in Southern California. But
~ said competition for top
national honors is expected to come
from a school or
---... two in Florida, as
BO'rry Faulner
PllPS
well as one in
Lexington, Ky.
Competition,
however, is king
at CdM, where
Mang has
marshaled
·considerable
talent, as well as
the unique egos
that often go with
it, to produce a
noteworthy nln
the last four
springs.
When the Class of 2001, including
decorated standouts Brian Morton,
Peter Kulmaticki, Randy Myers,
Michael Bean, Justin Ning, Sbaan
vtadhwa and Ryan Stockwell, came
under Mang's wing four years ago,
Mlad been 15 years since CdM bad
W9D a Southern Section team title.
'Die drought began after the 1983
idllon, in which the Sea Kings won llillb' 18V911th OP title in nine 1e11 crm.
beginning with a nm ot six ~ht
in 1975. ..
~={t~~~d~Mlm"'Pl\t:lam~
!), u well u CJF doubles tttliStl
Atkin and Doug Scbulem ('89)
doubles runnen-up BdaD
,,,...,... and Tnmtm Rbod8I ('91)
)#all gnlold the CdM c:ouN. Yet.
=-=~:a.a.;:.~ r-·21·2 .......... . tlrll ;lea KiDga ... 22·1 ID ------~a... 1*illaG I avwn.111111. _. ,_...
....... lllt .... ..., .. ..... u ...... .... ···•••a.AadWlll9• ~i ... ~·~·~'·1·~~~~,~~-
e
IFS
HIGH SCHOOL POOTIALL SPRING DRILLS
e
irs·
• Sailo~ get winded, before they
work on football skills this spring.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY Pu.or
NEWPORT BEACH -Llke
every other high school football
program undertaking spring
practice, Newport Harbor High
hopes its priorities are in order.
But Coach Jeff Brinkley,
entering his 16th season at the
school, isn't afraid to shake up the order a little
bit, especially when it comes to conditioning.
Unlike most prep programs, the Sailors get
their weightlifting and conditioning out of the
way before they begin the traditional practice
routine. Such was the case last week. since they
kicked off spring practice Tuesday.
•we do our conditioning first, because we
don't like the kids to have something banging
over their heads when they're practicing,•
Brinkley said. •Sometimes, guys will be thinking
more about how they dread conditioning than
about running plays.•
Brinkley believes conditioning first bas an
additional benefit.
•The other thing is, it fatigues (the players)
before practice, which makes them focus with a
little blt of fatigue. If they can practice at a high
tempo afte.t: being fatigued, they should be used ·
to to playing in the third and fourth quarter on
game night•
A}ld though gam~-night situations are still
months away, the Sailors are using the same
practice format they do each fall. This helps COG·
tinuity, a stapJe in the program's success. Brink·
ley believes. It also cuts down on orientatkJll
time each spring, when other programs typ6celly
have to famWarize players with a different ~
tice formal
~. whole team went 11..J last l8UOll
en route to its fifth CP title-game appearance in
nine yean, UC> feces a fairly unique chaDenge
·for Sailol' ~. ·
For, tbOugh Newport Harbor weka:Ded 103
atbletel to its opening worlEOut mt weM. dciWil
slightly fnllll 115 IMt ,._. 8dnkleY ..g.q r'
ba'ring to lpl'Md the tellllt a little men tlinly
nUt fall. •
."lldl ii • good time lo -.,.,. p:Gpllled -both .... cf .. w.. 11111 MoMer. ........
All.:aP ............... CM. •W.•
Al-Nc;1pa1t-Mllla blllkt r' I • ..,_ ...
lwl 11•1 ... "*"' ... Ml •• °""~ -~ .. .,, ....... , ·-Gill-__ ,., .... ... •. )' ... 5"""' ........ .... .......... ---.. ............ . , , ... _ .. ..........
8 TU!Sday, June 51 2001
PREPS
CONTINUED FROM 7
it comes out to 85-7, a
staggering .924 winning
percentage. It is even
more impressive consid-
ering four of those loss-
es were on games, the
tiebrea.ldng system
used when teams win
nine sets apiece.
"It's kinda neat,"
said Mang, who spent
the first 21 of his 30-
year prep coaching
career at Edison"High.
"Tradition is something
we tallc about and try to
build on. We're going
for everything, eve ry
year."
Though a maste~
motivator and a calcu-
lating strategist, Mang's
best work may come in
the offseason. That's
when the program's
patriarch surrenders
countless Saturday
afternoons to following
his flock in junior tour-
naments throughout the
Southland.
"The kids plaY}ng
really like it when I do
show up to support
them," Mang said.
"And the kids that
•
aren't playing, know
they have to be nervous
about that, because the
know I'll be coming out
to watch. I'll come out
every week if! our klds
are gettmg to the semi-
finals and finals. It's
fantastic to watch the m
succeed and I think
they know I care. l 'm
the only high school
coach I ever see at
those tournaments."
Doubles standout
Kulmaticki said Mang's
presence was felt eve n
before they'd been
introduced.
•I didn't even know
who h e was •the first
time he came out to
see me play," Kulmat-
icki said . "I thought it
was kind of cool. It
shows you how inte r-
ested h e is in his
players."
CdM Jun!or singles
star Cameron Ball, who
along with sophomoJ'e
Ganett Snyder and
incoming freshman
Carsten Ball, Cameron's
brother, are expected to
lead next year's squad,
also appreciates Mang.
"I think h e's one of
the best high school
coaches in America,•
Cameron Ball said.
s·-...,ly· .,. --· .' t ,Tr·-,.,. . ··-· ........ -. .1..--..~ •• '
•' . ' -I
SPORTS Daily Pp
A final perspective from 7be Daily Pilot Cup
S eventy-one teams and
• over 1,000 kids whp love
soccer made up one
more-than-memorable Daily
Pilot Cup in 2001. And volun-
teers like Kirk Mcintosh made
it possible.
The Kaiser girls fifth. and
sixth-grade coach turned into
referee, tournament director and
my colleague all in one day.
But, Mcintosh would be
the first to stress, The Pilot
Cup is ,iot about him or the
volunteers -it's all about the
kids. Kid$ like Jeremy Anish.
Anish. an 11-year-old from
Kaiser Elementary, played his
first soccer games since he
underwent critical bead
surgery five yea.rs ago. When
Anish was six, a cinder-block
brick accidentally landed on
l' bis head and
shattered the
'.right portion
of his skull.
Tony Ani.sh,
his father, said
doctors insert-
ed about SO
titanium
pieces in his
son's head.
And it was-
n't until now
-at The Pilot
Cup-that
Jeremy was
able to play
Steve Virgen
YOIRH
SPOll'S
soccer, the sport be and b1s
father love.
"It's hard tb put into
words," Tony Anish said of
watching his son play.
He coached his son on the
Coupe wins Adoption Guild
NEWPORT BEACH
Brandon Coupe defe ated
Michael Jessup, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4,
in the men's open champi-
onship match ·sunday in the
40th annual Adoption Guild
Tennis Townament at New-
port Beach Tennis Club.
In the men's open doubles
final, Scott Da\iis and David
Pate, the No. 1 team in the
world a decade ago, won the
TENNIS
title, 3-61 6-3, 3-1, after Coupe
and Carlos Bustos had to retire.
In the mixed open final,
Juan Cerda and Kathy May-
Fritz knocked off Desi
McBride · and Dina Birch-
McBride, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
For complete champi-
onship results, see Wednes-·
day's edition.
Kaiser fifth-and lixtb-grade
teem that nearly came bad in
the title game. Jeremy earned
the Knights' first assist in the
second half When Kaiser
mounted a•comeback.
"lbe second thing I enjoy ·AC
creating an event that bringl..
an entire community together.
The Parm makes that spedaJ.1
Every field has soccer apd '
that's a good feeling. There
isn't really anything like this :
that l can thlOk of. Hopefully :
next year, we'll haye a~ lea.st :
one team from every smgle •
school in the area." :
Said 'Ibny An1sh: ·Not only
was it gmat to see Jeiemy play-
ing soo::.er, but for him to bave
aeated the first goal in the first
game and in the last (title)
game was very, very special."
The Pilot Cup is all abOut
the kids because in a rare set-
ting these y9ung aoccer ath-·
letes have the opportunity to
play with their fellow class-
mates. That's where the fun
comes front.
The Pilot Cup is not about :
winning. Not with these kids.•
They're just having fun with..
their friends. When Isai ....
Vivanos was asked what h~
~ed most about The Pilot -
Cup, he didn'' point to bis ~
championship trophy that he
and the Rea fifth-81)d sixth·
graders won. "The best part of (the
event) is seeing kids coming
out and playing soccer for the
first time," Mcintosh said.
"My teammates made it
fun,• said Vivanos.
CORRECTION DEEP SEA v
MONDAY'S. COUNTS ·~·
Ally Doerr of St. John the
Baptist's fifth· and sixth-
grade girls soccer team
scored her team's first goal
Sunday in the Daily Pilot Cup
championship game at The
Farm Complex in Costa Mesa,
where St. John the Baptist
defeated Kaiser, 3-0.
Newport undlng ~ 5
boats. 61 anglers. 9 yellowtai~ 1
albacore. S4 barracuda, 37
bonito, 341 c.alico ba$S, 41 and
bass, 67 blue perch. 2 sculpin;· 1
sheephead.
o.wy's Lodt• • 5 boats.
102 anglers. 10 yellowtall, 210
calico bass, 49 barracuda, "48
sand bass, 1 O bonito. 49 r<>f.k ·
flsh, 201 sculpln, 24 sheephejd,
18 whitefish, 5 blue pett:h. · 1
sole. 60 mackerel.
The goal was incorrectly.
reported in Monday's edition.
'
~ '' -1 ....
r ;
~. .
RALPH LEWIS JENS~
Ralph J.,cwia Jcnttn pctiCdU1ly dkd in his deep-ie
Newpon Beach. CA·~y 26. 2001. He -Lort
January 31. 1924', on me family farm new
Hutc:run-. MN, thc ton of Lewis Arthut and ~ (~) Jmsa1. Prunfuig him in de.uh~~ hf
wik, Aud~ MMpm (Obin). and "'° childtp\,
Clwles Ralph and Jiiiie Oaitt. •
Surviving UT hJs 90f\ Douglas Jama and daufittt-llf-
law Kimbcrfi {Floyd TioeJ ol Sanlll Matpriu. C\
where he ,,_,, ancl ~ ccs a wed ar alCr owla m the area. and ca Cachy Lou.iK who iJ '* anorncy and Uva in n. •
GranddUldtcn Include O uistint Haprom of Sal
Fnnc:Ua> who owru and operates a publ.ic ~~
finn. and Jdfrey Abn Hagwom. 1 ruxnc gradualqqt
Cal Sa.re Fullmon wid\ a majof in fomsiic ICic.co.
Abo survi>ing att ~ f~ildren. James and
Jonathan TICt. : Ralph 1erwd as an Air Force weachet offi«r in WOrld
Wu n in Flori& and Okinawa from 19'1 to 19".
tk -""'1kd in tM Koran c.onflia in 1952 A11f1
spen1 • year at Haidqua1tcn Air Weaihcr ~ • AndreM Air Force 8-, MO. •
He gnduued from Hutdlinton ffiglt School in 1,.,
and -n1 on co Hamlinc Uniw:nicy in St. Paul, MN. and in 19"2 10 the UnMnil)' of MiAnaoa at a P'I!'
engin«ring scudent. Ir -Januaiy 19"l .ti.en !t "l>!W1ieeral fur the Air Force and mumcd to dS
Uni-Ucy in 19"6 10 CX>Cl\Oktc a 8achdor ol Bwilldl
Mminlmacioo ckptt with hotlors in ~ 194f.
Hit inidal jo1> -wilh !he Scudd>Wt c.o .
in sales aod altcr a r~ mondu of m.iniJ\g ms:::
Bend. IN. he ....., assigned 10 tbc Minnnpolli
Regional s.lcs Offioc. Conamcntly. ht m:n.ea -ii ~ from the Harvard Busincu School wbat
he attend.cd from 1948 chtoudt I 9SO. •
lnitWly the .Jcrucns liwid in 8-on whik he 6Mbdf
gnduatt dlOOI and later in the ~ am undl .W.
iuall for the Korean c.onllia, w!lal they momt f>
Hyznnille. MD. Upon c.omplering hi& mlliiat
oblipoon. they mowa1 co 0euo11 w1ictt Ralph ioi..t
the foord Mocor C.Ompeny. h -from w1 "bUc dw
Pon! uked him to go ro thW Am>nwronic ~
in Ncwpon 8cadi ro dc-tdop a five mi pbn. •
The wliolt family cnjored thr dimair and uiling lb
rhiJ ala, but chctt -a dttour. All ~I )Ur Rint ; CEO of the Winchatn Wt.ltmi Dmsioo of Olin C.Orpomjon in New tU~ CT. W1til 1971 when
rhett wu an opponuniiy to mum io Ncwpon ~4'
Dan lndllllfica. They _,.t on to enjoy IMog hm
until hU de.ch.
They ~ mcmbcn of Sc. Andttw'• Pmbyrcrjaa
Oiurch wbe« wik Audrey tcrwd l'WO -...
cbmn. They abo tetved in teaing up -mainraining I wecidy NPJIO" g1011f1 fur ~
mtmbm oT die mcntaUy ill ar SC: Andrew'a. le his
tetved wdl O>'Cf 400 family mcmbc.n in ia. Im ,_..
of operation and c:ontinucs 10 minism ro pn1iapt ~
-enm:ly . stig:mariu.d fOlla ailling -,
000~ ioacty.
Memorial laYias will k 4':00 p.m., Friday, June IS.
2001 11 St. Andmr's ~ Churdi. 600 S..
Andmn Rd., Ncweon Beadi. CA. ln llcv of~ &natiocu f'DlJ k made in RA!plf 1
-to Oral. School fur die Halina Im~ 70S6 Wuhingron A~ .. Whittln, CA 9060l ,
F" ' ! : ............ ~ . . '
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINFSS~
1. ..' I
- - , +. ---
h
"G)
EQUAi. HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All ,.., est.ate ldWnlsinO
Ill thll ~Is SUbieCt IO die ftderll Fllf ltollslng Act of 1968 u amended wtildl mWt ii llltpl IO
ldYll1ill "lf!Y preference. lllllllioll Of dlscriminllion
bmd Oil ract. color. relig-ion. sex. handicap, familial awue Of lllbonal origin, or
aa inllntlon to make any IUCh prtfertncc, fimilltion
Of dlsCrll'rllNtio.
This ~ wttl not kllO#lngly accept 11ny
advtrllsemenl tor real avat• wlllcll is In violation
of the law. Our rlldm are ,_,tlly lntormtd thlt all
dWtllinos tdwrtl.sed 1n this newspaper ar• ~ on
111 lqUll= ~l'llly basis. To • cf dlXrimt-
nation. HUD toll-free at bl00-4~4...s90.
NE P
• BoME BUYING
, SUPERSTORE
&¥ \W1 ~!»Ml.
I OOl6 Real Esae Lon
f1"t~~ Oei l1e$n1 fll'e Cioit
~ IJst "" & F~ ~ome NI cJre
nlml.cat~
1714) SJ4.llOO 24 lln
~ Real F.stltt Sotiw~IWI
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ByltWMllPft-11ll1'1'11r1I (M tlw fi.r•I uiHnron. •
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MMce possilll IO 1141 ~
"' rd ~. we wl require ConlraClort Who
1dvt1tiae In the S.tvlce
Olrteloly to Include their Con111c1or1 License numoer Ill lhllr ldv9rtlle-
mert. YOIJI CO-q>ll1llOn •
Q!!l!tt !pp!!Ci!tld
I • CN!ftlllRY I
A TO Z HAHOYllAH
Install, refaca cabinels.
kitcMnlbaltlfdoorllwlndows
Doug 714=51§:7258
~·~_.., . ' . -' . ,.~ .. \
,t...,;,,4 .• .,.'I ··ou
A to Z Holne =:••It Remodlllug & • On
time & on Budgtt. Ral'I
Ll660624. 714-269-7185 °' 949-24§-6018.
PC REPAIR Expert
mobfle Mrvict. Contact )'Ol.lr ttltnd!y technician Chril Viti e 9$642-0883
~1
. .
Bridge
8v CHARL!S GOREN whhOMAR SHARIF
end TANN.AH HIRSCH
Gt-:r THE PICIVRE RIGHT
WF.Sr
•Jl73 o AJ.S o KIO
•AK 10 7 SO\!l'R
• AQ10964 1:1 71 o A01 •Q4
The bidding:
WES!' NOR11i EAST SOlffH
INT ,_ ?I:> l• ,_ ,_ r.. .
Openini lead: King of •
won the fl.M battle by buyin& the
hind II IWO spidel. See if you CIA
clinch the victory by brlngi.na home
eWtl cricks. "Sinco the early p&ay bas made it
llk.ely dllr F.ut tw one of the W&h
heatt honon Ind that defender has already shown up with the jack of
clubs. crossin& to dummy In uumps
lO cake chc diamond finaX is a waste ottlmo-Weal must bold chc kin& for
the onc>nC>'trump opcnina bid. "'?be
only way to avoid losing two dla·
mond tricks la to find West with a
doubleton kin& in the suit.
Now lbal you have reached that
conclusion. bow ahould -you CKkle
trumps? West must have four clubs.
olhctwisc cootinuillJ the suit in view
of East's discouraJUI& six risks 5Ct·
ting u~ the queen 111 chc South hand.
West IS also matted with cuctly
dvcc heans and you need the defend·
tf IO b.tvc just IWO diamoodJ iJ you arc 10 have any chance. 1llcrefore,
West muse hold four soadcsl
All too oft.en a declan:r wlll plan
the play bued on his side's combined
IWelS without taking the defenders'
hands Into t'Ollsidcration, or woricing
OUI what is needed to land the COO-
tnact -a deadly combination. If you regard yourRlf a capable declarer,
cover the f.asl-West cards and decide
how you would play thls spade
panscore after West cashes the ace
and king of clubs. f.asl following
with the six and nine. and continues
with the seven, East producing the
jack.
Since the odds of West holding the
jack of trumps is 4-to-1 in favor, the
play bcoomes m open book. Al trick rour. NII the ten o( spldcsl When that
wins, coorinuc wilb a spldc to the king. rccum to hand with the ace of ______ ,..
diamoncb and draw the outstanding 1-YEllCl.llWANT!O I trumps. Now lead a low diamond
from hand and, when West produces
the king. the conlr.ICI snca0 in under
Even at adverse vulncrabUity. East·
Wes1, should lwve been more aggces:
sive in the auction. As the cards lie, they can make 11 lricb at a hear!
contTIC1, yet neither was prepared to
veoturc to the dvcc-level. You have
the wire. F-'ly OperNd DMllr If the carcl~ are llOl as in the d1a-willt O¥W 40 reers exp. wl
gram. you have no play for the COO· pay a *'I fair price for 'PX
tracL And should the spade fineue car. Vilt °' ltUd<. paid for °' lose. it will COSI you a Irie~ -but not. Clll Olclt Rey •
dw 1s a small price 10 pay for giving 714-437-1931 °' 32&-3228
II your bc.<.1 shot.
1-c:=.11 ··cm·1
LJncoln Town Car '00 (1711~~.m
Theodore Robina llW5W512
Ma:zdl P'*ll '911 AT, AC. loedld
(174587) 111,m
Thlodo!w Robins 818-353-1512
Mazda TrtbW 2001
SUV. ES V6, 4x4,
2600 mi, MW 2/4/01,
peffeet, pp, $21 ,000
Ht-719-0251
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lolc*I With .. ': op-liOlll.~ Cd
P• II 714-420-7156,
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1-~,1 MAHW llercwy COUii' '00 YI. IUlo, loedld (634111) S14,m wo~ro Theodore RoblM
llWSW512
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Alllo. pe. llr
WORKfOR (P1511) -..
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lllllUbWll Mcinwv 15
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The Calif. Public·
Utllltlea Com-
mission REQUIRES
that all used house-
hold goods ITIOVlfl
prinl their P.U.C.
Cal T number. lmol
and chauffers prlnl
their T.C.P. number
In .. adwlrtlsmenls.
All DRAINS UNClOGGED
U40Cm) l1443t-lW 949'137•5642
Cu1tom Ooof Hinging,
rustom molcing. "*" ... ca-25Yr1 ~· Lt787020 (-~
SMALL JOI EXPERT1
DUNCAN ELECTRIC Loc»'Oulck lelpOllM S1rvlce/RtlTIOde41 20 y..,. Experience
L.1275870 IMM5o-7042
Sk 111 .. rt ( ·"I" "'"' f l0ctr" r.111 Plurn1Jc•1
I'll help you resolve
ltlOM naQQlnQ home
repair and remodel
Issues.
Keith 949-574-1748
A "to Z Home ~IMITllllCI
Repalrs, Eltc1rical and
PUnbilQ. IJc«i50624
Call 114·211-7115 or .... 24M011.
Wt lnformatloa &om
• phyaidan wbo
lpCCializa bl Su\&11
DyaluDCtioo Md u.
pafonncd OVtt tl
vi..,r. Clink.II Sbldia
t =tloa --....... °'
<9-'9) ~7100
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'
1)1 • ~·, i) ~ ,j 11 Ii., ' .,
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FOR OmONIC PA""
&cit. Neck. Kncc,
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• No Hoolpllallulion
•J00.8774
" you have a ques-tion about the leom-
ity al a mover, lino
or chauller, cal:
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558-.4151
.... ,.__. ·-··-·•••t&dSS• ,._911_
-~ (714)-1M7
™~ ,..,,.,
OIAINltlWll=
a.wMO lflOAUST
1Wl£DY~
949-445-2352 -..
PRECISI PlutlllNO Reoei1 & Remodels FAEE ESTIMATES Lle87398 71..,.1080
HONE.ST & RUSOMQLE
CHUNG'S PAINTINO PlUlillER LISOl586. No • 27 Y.a EXo • ~ P!lcll dr1ln ci.anl~ Senior Ouet11Mt Work. FtW Eat. dllcountl 714·~1!0 _._.._ ...
ltme!S 714§3!=1534
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