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Home My WebLink About2002-04-10 - Orange Coast Pilotl'" ... -~ .. ~ • .... ;Jit· -- .,,. SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM -m ThemMlne •I layefwUI bum 'off tr/ abOut noon to make Wfl'/ fOf highs shy of 70 on this partty doudy ~· . S..Pege2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2002 . Newport officials rethink annexation plans • City Council members Tuesday say they want to reconsider welcoming east Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls into the city limits. June Cullgrende DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Once prac- tic.ally a foregone conclusion. annexa- tion of east Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls is DOW an issue City Council members want to reconsider. East Santa Ana Heights and Bay K:noJ1' were originally clumped in with Newport Coast on one annko- tion application to the county. The applications, though. were teparated last year, allowing the dty to '9DlleX Newport Coast individually. The upscale area is~ to have a long-term finandal benefit to the dty. Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls, both money losers for the dty, are now part of a separate application -an application whose bottom line is no longer buffered by Newport Coast dollars. During a City Coundl study ses- sion Tuesday, resident outcry on details of the annexation prompted coundl members to reconsider annexation altogether. ·u people don't want to be part ot Newport Beach, why should we push it?• Councilwoman Norma Glover asked. •Especially when we're going to be asking our residents to subsi- dize the annexation for 35 yea.rs.• Property taxes in Santa Ana Heights are bound to a redevelop- ment agency agreement that auto- matically uses all increases in prop- erty taxes there to pay back the agency's investment in the area until 2035. Tax revenues the city would get from annex:iJlg the area are fixed until 2035 at about $110,000 a year. That amounts to about •a police- man and a quarter,• as Assistant City Manager Dave Kitt measured it -substantially less than what it will cost the dty to provide police, fire, trosh and other services to the ~. Ea.st Santa Ana Heights is near the. northern end of the Back Bay and has a population of about 1,000; Bay Knolls has more than '00 resi- dents. Both areas have been desig- nated by Orange County's Local Agency Formation Commission as being within Newport Beach's •sphere of influence• -meaning they should one day become part of the city. Council members have sup- ported annexation in part because of Saiita Ana Heights' strategic value in preventing expansion ol John Wayne Airport. Officials have argued thot anne.% • ing Santa Ano H~ghts, which is near John Wayne Airport, could help prevent airport expansion. Glover suggested thot if Costa Mesa wanted to annex the areas along with other sites thot city is now applying to annex, John Wayne expansion might be thwarted just as effectively. SEE PLANS PAGE 3 Rohrabacher • gives up on El Toro battle · • Longtime supporter says he is spending his time on the war with Afghanistan and is done fighting for an airport in Orange County. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Backers of an El Toro airport have lost a highly placed ally with Rep. Dana Roh.rabacber announc- ing he is bowing out of the debate. rebuild Europe after World War II. "I am sick of the issue,· Roh.rabacher said about the debate over the future of the dosed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. •rm trying to wm a war in.Afghamstan. • PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I ~y Pl.OT Fa:mlly and friends gather Tuesday at the end of Newport Pler for a Hawallan paddle-out In memory of Dustin Fox, who bad belonged to the local longboarders group Blackle's Club. Fox died last week. Roh.rabacher, who repre- sents Costa Mesa. said he has been spending most of his time working to rebuild a shattered Afghanistan rather than fighting for an airport in Orange County. In past years, Rohrabacher has been an active airport booster, lobbying the Navy and other federal agencies when pressed into service by local groups. Waving goodbye Friends ofa Newport Harbor "High graduate who died . zn a traffic collision wish him farewell off Newport Pi.er Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT I t was a fitting farewell for a man who bad spent most of his life riding the waves in Newport Beach. Dustin Fox was only 20 years old. But the Newport Harbor High School graduate, who died in a traffic inddent near San Luis Obispo last week, attracted people of all ages. On Tuesday, many of those friends gathered on Newport Pier for a Hawaiian paddle-out in Pox's meJnory. Friends and family described Fox as a happy person who touched many lives. His father, Dennis Pox, said his son's organs bene- fited seven families. •He was a very caring person and loved to help people,• he said. •His ambition was to become a teacher and help students with learning disabilities." The pad<1le--out. be added, is a way for his son's friends to go through the gtieving process -to get past something sudden and tragic. Dustin Pox was a membeT of the Blackie's Oub, a local group for longboard wrf ers. Several surfers In wetsuits aowded near the pklr Tuesday afternoon in preparation for the paddle-out. Matt Armstrong, rtgllt. who often surfed wttb Fox. walb With Denk Fox. Dustin's brother, after the paddle-oat memorlal. Typically, during a peddle-out. surlers pad- dle out, fonn a drcle in the water, hold bands and pray for their departed friend, Mike Spence aaJd. •we pass around a Wreath to each one of the surfen; in the circle,• he explain~. •&ch one would say a few words about Dustin. Then we'd pluck a flower from the wreath and throw it in the center of the drde. • SEE GOODBYE PAGE C The congressman traveled to the country last week, announcing he favored a Central Asia version of the Marshall Plan, which helped The outspoken congress- man shifted gears after the March 5 passage of Mea.sw-e W, which rezoned the base from aviation to open space SEE EL TORO PAGE 4 Newport rolls out new skate park plan • City seeks partnership with Costa Mesa to build a joint-use facility, mayor announces. June Casagnnde D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The city manager has initiated talks with Costa Mesa officials to create a ska.te park for both cities, Mayor Tod Ridgeway announced Tuesday. The announcement came as a swprise to many, includ- ing CouncilwPUlan Nru:ma Glover. The mayor made it known after several members of a local Boy Scout troop implored the dty to build a skotepark. • 1 propc>led the city build a skate park,· Scout Cage Morgan sa.id. "It would reduce property damage.• A long-running debate in the city over whether to build a skate park has met with years-long opposition from residents who don't want such a facility nee.r their home$. ·1 can assure you no skate pork will ever be built m o teJidential neighborhood In this city,. Ridgeway said. ,. ' In their study Naion before the council meeting Tuesday night. oftidal1 learned that anU-t.IWeboeTd~ ing signs bad been relllOQd SEE SKATE MGE C 1bree missing pieces in a curious death -Nll•WOIS The~ district ---~ 10 build. pliftJng 91'191 tD ~,,.. 9')ICe for ...... c..n. ....... 1 .. 11111 Mil I l 'l 2 Wednesday, April 10, 2002 Oliver Otiwlr, Abo knowD u Ollie, "is a very laJVe ~ y......:old ~ Stanwe who is Vfll1 unhappy since the new b8by .urtect walldng, • uJd OlAnna Pfaft·Martia. founder d the Cmununity AnbDal Network. "When OOjo is me. e d by the baby, be begiDI wbeei;ing u If baVtng an altbma attack.• Mariy anbnals ad like Olle beca\m d todd1ers. she said, and need new botDel to escape the lltre$5. The network has received an additional $600 and mo~ than t O new foster families to help feed abandoned kittent, Pfatf·Martin ldld AbO\lt $25 teed.I tow kittens per week, she said. •small dqgS have been placed 1n new holllea quiddr tb4t we have been wiable to photo. so a h tb8m and announce them in the paper,• ~Psaid. •please see the Web lite fo1 dogs that ' d . • will be at a option. See other Animals available for adoption at wwwa.rUmalnetwork.org or stop by RUSso'a pet store.at fashion l.sland between noon e.nd -4 p Dl. on weekends. Information: (949) 759-3646, or write to the community Antmal Network at P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach, CA 92658. Daily Pilot FOR A GOOD CAUSE GEnlNG INVOLVED Max Wood Giving back after getting ahead M ax Wood says she believes she'll be a volunteer for- ever. She has been a part of Share Our Selves for about 10 years now. And this month, she will chair an event called Wild and Crazy Taco ' ... it is a good feeling to know that Night, which will be the Costa Mesa charity's ninth annual open house. • GETnNG tNVOUIED runs period- ically in the Daily Piiot on a rotating ba$is. If you'd flke information on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 574-4298. SERVICE CORPS OF RmRED EXECUTIVES Join other business profes- sionals to help small business- es succeed by leading bUSl- ness seminars and coaching entrepreneurs online. SCORE is a nonprofit charitable orga- nization Composed of 11 ,500 volunteer business mentors, both working and retired, who counsel businesses from nearly 400 offices throughout the United States. (714) 550- 5369 and ask for membership. AUHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Vtsiting Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed Volunteers may work on one- time projects or ongoing pro· grams. lraining sessions are available. (800) 660-1993 GIRL SCOUTS you're able to give back to society. " -Max Wood Wood. who recently moved to Huntington Beach, had lived in Newport Beach for 14 meet new people and get a good sense of giving back to society.· Working with Share Our Selves has touched WOOd's life in many ways, she said. ' said she has seen the organization grow. "They've become much more · sophisticated in their operations,• she said. met the most wonderful people I'm honored even to know.·., WQOd works as a consultant wtlo sets up meeting sites at hotels for corporations. But despite her busy schedule and travel plans, she squeezes in at least a Cew hours of volunteer work each week. Girl Scouts of Orange County needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees dfld give lectures, demonstrations or classes. (714) 979-7900. years and bas also volunteered her time to the SurfriderFoundation,participating in its beach deanups. uFortunately. or unfortunate ly, the organization serves so many people,· she said. "Two years ago, at Thanksgiving, we gave away groceries to 750 families. We start- ed with chickens, went to turkey, then cans of ham and toward the end, some families only got rice and beans.• Thanks to the generosity of the community and fund-raisers, the group even has refrigerated vans to transport groceries, Wood said. "It's really important,• she said. •As one of my friends in SOS says. 'as volunteers, we want to show people how we can live simply so other people can simply live.'· JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY The organization of women committed to promoting vol· unteerism, developing the potential of women and improving com.muniues through the effective action and leadership of trained vol · unteers, is seeking new mem- bers. (9"9) 261-0823. Wood said she started volun- teering several years ago when she moved to the area from Portland. The satisfaction she personally derives from volunteer work is twofold, she said. "Moving to this area from Oregon was kind of a culture shock to me,• she said. "I wanted to reach out to people at a grass-roots level, Over the 10 years she has vol- unteered with the charity, Woods · "I had poor beginnings myself,• sb@ said. "So first of all, it is a good feeling to know that you're able to give back to society. Secondly, I've -Story by Deepa Bharath; photo by Steve McCrank ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion uf dri- ving under the influence of an mtoxi· cant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as with all suspects. are considered innocent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA SUNDAY • Guenter Adolf Grams, 54, Costa Mesa SATURDAY • Amando Martinez. 26, Costa Mesa • Stacy Terry Ybarra, 29, Lakewood FRIDAY • Dale Pauline Clal'X, 31, Costa Mesa •Johann~ Joseph Wernaert, 51, Buena Park • Elizabeth Ann B1enko, 37, Newport Beach • Marie Edward Ashley, 39, Tustin THURSDAY • Rodney Dewayne Wilhelm, 48, Costa Mesa •Christopher Allen Walker, 18, Newport Beach • Logan Luther Carson, 19, Newport Beach APRJL3 • Branden Todd Black, 20, Costa Mesa • Angela Matle Morris, 28, ~rt Beach NEWPORT IEACH TUESDAY • Joshua Daniel Kalb, 26, .DaJ¥Wot VOL.96, N0.100 lMOMMlt..~ l'IAllWw nlefY DCID9IQ, (idla .,., CJITTINQ, ~Dhttor LMA...._ ~DINc.ro!' Capistrano Beach NEIGHBORS MONDAY • Michael Jor. Tamburina, 37, Mission Viejo T he Irvine Co. Office Properties hired Newport Coast resident Susan Carter as its new tech- nology leasing director of its eight multi-tenant buildings in the Irvine Spectrum. Carter has more than a decade of marketing, leasing, asset management and sales experience. S}lf was formerly a marketing agent for Insignia/O'Donnell Partners, responsible for leasing a 1.5-million- square-foot commercial real estate portfolio. Carter directed the mar- SUNDAY • Aleanpro Fabian Bouvier, 31, Upland • Linsey lee Veit, 35, Huntington Beach SATURDAY • Eric Sean Persons, 35, Santa Monica • Stan Sheel Tayi, 26, Irvine • Joshua Roy Delbert Black. 22, Dana Point keting of a $3-million commercial real estate portfolio for Irvine-based Dolphin Partners Inc. that induded properties throughout Los Angeles, Riverside, Orange and San Bernardino counties. The Irvine Co. is a pri- vately held real estate investment film based in Newport Beach. Its portfolio includes 68 high-and low-rise office buildings, 290 two-and three-story campus office buildings, three regional and 27 neigh- borhood shopping centers and 75 apartment communi- ties .... Past presidents of the Newport Beach Newcomers Club were honored recently. Pictured from left on the top row are Pllyl.Us Brannan, Jean D'Constanzo, Bobble Allen. Florence Smith, Paula Kruse and Marde Weig. Sitting in the bottom row are Dee Epley and Barbara Stroclel. Juliet Barlow wa.s not present. The Newcomers Club was started in 1976 by a small group of women interested in malring friends and learning about their new community. The club is open to all residents in Newport Beach. including all townships and islands annexed by the dty. The dub meets the third WMnesday of each month and bas groups pertaining to bridge, golf, tennis, books and walking .... Physician Paul A. Selecky received the Big Breathe Easy Honoree award for his devotion to helping people with lung disease breathe easier. Selec.ky is the medical director of the Pulmonary Department and Sleep Disorders Center at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach and is a clinical professor The Newport Beach Newcomen Club • Richard Gary Curnutte, 48, Huntington Beach REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 395 E. 2nd. St., $565,000 341 Alva Lane, $497,000 2236 Pacific Ave., $280,000 830 Joann St .. $270,000 1788 Peninsula Place, $342,500 2620 Elden Ave., $313,000 380 W. Wilson St., $283,000 NEWPORT IEACH 2024 Beryl Lane, $525,000 4 Be~renger Court. S 1.51 mlltiorr 2365 Orchid Hiii Place, $625,000 1082 Buckengham Lane, $245,000 2248 Port Dumess Place, $820,000 20 Belmont. S 1 . .t million 2012 Beryl Lane, $465,000 800 E. Ocean Front. $410,000 '-'· ....... MOll'taof "49) 574-4224 ~r/mn.com ... MIOWlllt, Photo~ ("'9) 7loMlSI ·~com NIWllwf o-..-... Cltml tlld _.,,. ~ (toW) S7'""22t ~ ,...., ...• ~ k.m N!POf1M, C"'9> s1wu2• ~'*"8.com -...a-. fWblm ~ ~ S1iMMI • 1fl'Cl"9 ·--""*-. ..... ~ ~ .............. ,.....,. CMt1'oMJJO f*l/.dllrtQlt ... ,.,_CIDlll o.u ..... '::=9. 57um ~.......... ~,...,....., 5744211 ..,..,_...,.,.._ .... MllltrtM ---~~IMocal ~ ............. ... s ,., REAPERS HONNE (949) 642-6086 Record your c.ofTVMntS •bout the .oauy Pilot rx news tips.. ADDRESS OUr eddren b 330 W. B.Y St .. Costa MeM. CA 92627. Offiot hours•• Monday· f'r~, 8:30 • m. • S p.m. COMECDOfa It K the Piiot's polky to promptly correct •II erron of tUbst.afQ. ,..... call (949) 57oM2Jl. m lhl Newport~ Miiot~ Not <WS-1'4-«IO) II~ dilly. In Newport 9Mdl and COiia ...... "'*> .,..,,,. Ml MIWlle ~ .. ........ .,. \0Thi11mil~~-2SH141 11'1 __ aueldl of........, a.dt Ind c.. ............. .,,, •• .,_Delly~ ............ ..,~"'-ct.._. for lJCI ,., "'°""" ~ lndudl .... ,.: ........... ....., IOSTMASIM:s..i ... ....... ""' ......... ~ Miii ~..._, P.0.911i1-ce. ,._ CAWC!lf;4'tt: ... ._ stories, RlutAmlom.. editor&.! ~ ~ actwrtlsements her.in can be repo- ducild without wrtn.n ~of ~owntr. HOW IO 8£Aot US ClraM1'on The Tlma or.nge County (800) 252-9141 Adwl1lllnt aa.lf'l9d ~ 642-5678 Okplay (949) '42--021 ~ Newt (t4t) 642·SGIO Spottl (Mt) 57""4223 NtWi fax (949) 646-41 70 Sports fax (949) Mo.o110 l-m.11: dtll)plaiew~com ~ ofllcll • IUllMil~CM9)W..U21 ._._fa (Mt) UMUI ~tt¥--~...-. ........... ..,......"""-' ___ °' .. ..,._ of medicine at UCLA. He belongs to the American Thoracic Society, formerly the medical division of the American Lung Assn., and be is past president of the California Thoracic Sooety. Selecky has volunteered with the American Lung Assn. for 25 years and has been honored twice by the American Lung Assn. of California for "the most meritorious contribution to the understand.mg of the cause, prevention or treatment of lung dis_ease. He received bis medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania and dld his graduate train· ing at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center .... Two Newport Beach students made the honor roll at Mercersburg Academy in Mercersburg, Penn., for the 2002 winter tenn. Twelfth-grader Katherine Edrle Rader, daughter of Melinda B. Rader of Newport Beach., and 11th- grader Jeremy Matthew Katz, son of Dr. and Mn. Stanley Katz of Newport Beach made the honor roll during the recently completed ..:..tnter term. Mercersburg Academy is a college preparatory board· i.ng S(:hool that prepares 'men and women for four-year colleges and universities. This year, 425 are enrolled from 25 states and 19 foreign countries. • • NEGHaOM spotlights achle-.tements In the community. Please direct noteworthy Information to Bryce Aldmoo vf• f•x at (949) 646-4170, or send e-mail to ~~l~Ol•times.com. SURf AND SUll WEATHER FORECAST We'll wake up to our momlng marine layer today. but It'll again bum off abotit noon to provide us with a pwtly cloudy day. Highs wUI be slfght5armer today tmin on , ranging from the m to upper IOI. C>Yemlght lows will be In the mld-505.. El(pe(t stmlt.r GOndttlons Thursday. ll•han•wtlcan: WWWnws.no.t.t.gov •• erty winds Will blow even stronger at 20 to 30 knots. with 3-to 5-foot waves and • northwest swell of 5 to 8 feet. Fog win roll In 1t night. SURF WINfd will be In the waist- to chest:.ftlgh ,... todlY, . - Witt\ the oa:asion.a shoulder· high. Thundlly • be lknf. ,.,, though undOut ~ wtll .a heed-h1ghs. Mclay w:.~~sm.et.r. WWW.~OIJ . Tl>H :: a.in. ~ .... high J:u ~"" oa -..1ow t-.24 p.m. 4.71 Mt high ............ -.....11 •• Daily Pilot NewpQrt Harbor High p~kfug stjrs debate • The school district is weighing whether to • build a garage to alleviate crowding that not everyone agrees exists. the need for a parking fad.lity. •We should focus on the educational goals of the stu- dents," Craig said. •When we've met those goals, then we should consider a parking structure,• Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH School distnct officials beard an earful of concerns Monday from nearly a dozen residents about a proposed parking garage at Newport Harbor Higb School that would be built and operated by the dis- bict and St. Andrew's Church. 1lle concerns, voked mostly by people who live in the neighborhood of both the school and church, ranged from skepticism about the need for the garage to frustration over the propo6ed location. About 40 people attended the Monday night community meeting, which the Newport- Mesa Unified School Dlstrict hosted. District officials are sug- gesting a two-or three-story parking structure with between 548 and 830 parking spaces. It would be built. on the site of the schod1's park- ing lot, in front of the swim- ming pool off 15th Avenue. For years, district officials have discussed the school's parking problem, which they say boils down to a simple matter or math: There are too few spaces for the number of students driving cars to class. While the district has been aware of the need to alleviate the sometimes chaotic park- ing situation, it is considering the parking structure now because the church proposed ·PLANS CONTINUED FROM 1 •[f we're going to look at annexation, I would like to look as closely as possible to the airport issues here,· Councilman Steve Bromberg said. Residents of Santa Ana Heights who spoke at the council study session were mainly concerned with plans to build a community center and fire station in the area. One city proposal to put the two facilities on the .same site woµld cut into the proposed community center's parking and other facilities. City Managet Homer Bludau pointed out. however, that outcry about the fire sta- tion issue doesn't necessarily mean the residents oppose annexation. ·until today, most of what we've heard from Santa Ana Heights has been very posi- tive,• Bludau said. Council members will like· ly consider the issue at an upcoming m~ting. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach. She may be rN<hed .t (949) 574-<U32 or by ..mall .t /UM.asagrandeOl.ttimucom. r,..,J;cf.~ Lunch I Dinner s9m '126'2 tiftA-~~ "'"'Er Lunch I Dlnn9t. '~ 41.0 <"s~:7111 9'-""" r-,.,w1 (JA., /),;,,,.,. '168 a partnership under which it would pay for about 60% of the cost of construction, said Mike Fine, the district's assis- tant superintendent. It was the first of three community meeti,ngs that will take place this week for resi- dents to talk with district offi- cials about the problem. The meetings are important, Pine said. because-the district is only in the embryonic stages of discussing the parking .situa- tion and does not want to invest a lot of time or money without hearing from the school com- munity, the church community and neighbors. Church officials · first approach ed the district in November and expressed jnterest in building a parking garage to accommodate a planned expansion, including a new youth and family cen- ter, Fine said. On Jan. 22, the school boa.rd unanimously agreed to contin· ue the discussion with church officials to try to find a way to reduce on-street parking needs, as well as improve traf- fic circulation and pedestrian safety around both facilities. But •beneficiar is not the word many of the residents at Monday night's meeting used to describe either the parking garage or the proposed part- nership. Robert Craig questioned Willard Courtney, who has lived near the school since 1952, called the parking problem a blight to the neigh~ borhood. But he is wary of the ·district entering into a con- tract with the church. ·1 don't think we should enter into a partnership with any entity except our own taxpayers because we will lose control,• Courtney said. •If it's needed, let's pay for it ourselves.· Many of the residents also took issue with the location, arguing that if a parking garage is necessary. it should be off 16th Avenue. Howard Larsen said chang· ing the location would decrease some of the suffering neighbors are enduring when the stu· dents leave campus and head to Coast Highway for fast food. "I'm disappointed by the fixation of the church and school district to focus on 15th instead of 16th," Larsen said. The next meetings on the Newport Harbor High park- ing situation will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the high school's theater. Based on the information the district receives, officials will hold two more meetings, April 17 and April 22, to answer questions and unveil preliminary drawings. WE DO THINGS RIGHT! OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT ·ouR SIZE IS THE Rl,HT SIZE. A MEAT PAmE SMOTHERED WITH OUR Ml CASA CHILI" BEANS. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645-7626 Taken Fen-Phen or Redux? GUARANTEED CASH SETILEMENT THESE DRUGS WERE HARMFUL • + heart & lung damage • · · do not have symptom~ • You arc guaranteed money 1f you took these drugs ~ ';i Government officials urge you to ACT NOW \ Qff\C\~l \ and IMMEDIATELY ftle rour cl•lm in the \ NO'\\Ct : $4 BILLION CLASS ACTION SUIT. ~----~THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCEi l ll .,,,,., 5757 w. CenUy Blvd., 7th Roof' Loe Angeles, CA 90045 (310) 67o-8997 (800) 657-9292 .. , ......... _ WHY S~AY HOME Sunset Dinners <J.Qstorante :M.amma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6it5 ' ~. Apn110, 2002 s Vince tr..,g, 21, oltbe Polfnn'•" CUitural Club puUdpalM lnUl obstacle coune competition during. fair for high IChool atndenll al Orange : Cout College on Tuesday. SEAN HIU.ER I OM.Y Pit.OT OCC rolls out red carpet More than 3,500 high school seniors descend on the campus as the college tries to recruit students Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT 0 range Coast College pulled out all the stops Tuesday to enbce high school seniors to attend the school next year. More than 3,500 county seruors descended on the Costa Mesa campus and were treated to an array of attractions and activities, including cheerleader perfor- mances, salsa lessons and campus tours. ·Cbe 19th High School Day enables the college to reach out to seruors in a person- al way and show them the diverse flavor of the campus, offioals said. •All the research shows in terms of stu- dent success and reawtment that students make theu decisions based upon what they can see and feel and touch and look at,· said Jim Carnett. the college's spokesman. "They don't like to make decisions from a distance.· The quad was the focal point of activity as various departments and student groups set up booths. During the day, the booths competed for attention with such enticements as salsa lessons by dance instructor Jose Costas, who had students shaking and shimmying to the beat. A fortune teller, a.k.a. anthropology pro- fessor Gena Hollander, doled out advice to students based on their energy fields. "If I see pmk, then (the students) get a pink fortune that says, 'Your inquisitive mind will serve you well at OCC.' • Hollander said. Some of the departments that gave tours included the Computing Center, Health Sciences and Fine Arts. Katie Kelly, 17, a senior at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, said it was a great way to get to know the campus. •it was fun,• she said. •A lot of inlor- mation was given out about classes you can take.· And Hugh Denno, 18, of Edison High &hool in Huntington Beach was impresse<;t with the size of the campus. "It's bigger than I thought," Denno said. ·And there's lots of pretty girls.• Casfi for :Your OU Jewe{ry It may 6e wortfi more tlian you tfiin~ Chances are you have "buried treasure,, in your jewelry or safe d eposit box. What's collecting dust could be collecting cash for you! For two days only, Charles H. Barr Jewelers will have as our guest Mr. Mark Ebert, an international buyer of antique, estate and "previously owned" jewelry. Mr. Ebert is a former instructor of the Gemological Institute of America. He is also an author and lecturer to the trade on antique and co~lectible period jewelry. 1-le will be available this Friday and Saturday to consult with you on the discreet disposition of your jewelry for the highest possible cash market price. Dispose of a single ring or an entire collection. · Appoinlmhlts ITC'Ommnul.ttJ bMJ ~ins wtkt>mal Two Days Only Friday, April 12 Saturday, A~ril 13 9:30 am co 5:30.pm 9am CHARLES H. BARR 4 ~April 10, 2002 PUILIC Slf ETY POUCI fll.IS COSTA MESA • a.de m.y Loop: A petty theft was reported In the 2$00 bkldt at 6:14 p.m. Sunday. • llrtlltol S1Nft A fotlMt'Y was repori.d In the 3300 ~at 11:09 a.m. SYnday. •....,....,., wiNNeMwpmlllDClrtrt 9oulwanl: A traffic colllslon invotvtng Injuries was reported at 1 1 :.40 p.m. Sunday. • COlltli• .... AwN.19: A home burglary was reported In the 2000 blodt at 4;08 p.m. Sun<Ay. • El Cimino Drtw: An assault was reported in the 1000 block at 4:19 p.m. Sunday. • tWbor ltoulwant A petty theft was reported In the 2800 block at 3:26 p.m. Sunday. • St ·r:r:-..ft "--: Possesston of narcotia was reported In the 200 block at 10:09 a.m. SYnday. • East 19tt'I Street wtd Newport 9oulwanl: A traffic collision Involving an injury was reported at 7:49 p.m. Sunday. NEWPOftf BEACH r • ~~ Boulevenl: An auto theft was reported in the 1700 block at 5:22 p.m. Monday. • East a.y Awnue: Tools were reported stolen from a garage in the 200 block at 5:30 p.m. Monday. • ledford lw: Annoying phone calls V'iere reported In the 1700 block at 9:32 p.m. Monday. • Qimpus Drive: Battery was reported in the 4600 block at 1 :53 p.m. Monday. • Irvine Avw.w. A computer ~ w. repottedJy stolen from • dwoom at~ H.t>or High Schoof at J p.m. Monday. • ~ loiuievanl: A traffk collislon lnvoMng Injuries WM rtported In the 4400' blodc at 11!49 Ltn. ~. • w.t OclMrl "'9nt: About $6,000 w. r~ly stolen from a cash register •t a Burger King restaurant In the 2200 block at 7:10 a,m. Monday. llllfLY II THE NEWS Memorial service for crash victims A memorlal service will be held at noon Friday for Parzad Yaganeh and Fe.reshteh Sadeghi, who died Friday after a bead-on collision on the Corona deJ Mar Freeway. The service will be held at O'Connor Mortuary, 25301 Alicia Parkway, La91Jna Hills. The couple leave behind two daughters -ages 7 and 12. A trust fund has been set up for them at Washington Mutual. The two were heading to Newport Beach for a Persian poetry class when the collision occurred. For more information about the service, call the mortuary at (949) 581-4300. •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Please caH for hours. cifections & reseNations • ale (949) 723-0621 d r i c)o,i; OFF,-...;;.;:SPR'i:ir-~-- , I Any Purchase I ~ 25 Yo OFF I .,,_.. ..,,_Ol_At-....-,,,..-"'" er... ...... --MOlr,...Or~-Alll'Oll -----·c:...---........... ______ ,...___ ... J'». .. L -.......i........ I -.. __.. =-r-... -:.c---·-.J ______ ...._ _____ _ a perfect fit. ~ CoroM def Mar Ptaza &32 AVOC8do St 949-720-1602 Expec1 pl'Ol9SSIOOal shoe frttmo seMCe in the brand you trvs1 We guarantee to have your shoe sl.ze: 2A to 6E come to the new~ ESCAPE SCHOOL® EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1 and opened the door for a Great Park. Allport supporters put a brave face on the news, say- ing they didn't need the con- gressman's support. •oana bas been with us for some time, and we recognize that priorities lhift, • said Tom Naughton, the president of the Airport Working Group. • AWG bas stayed the course.• Rohrabacber said he still supports an airport for the SKATE CONTINUED FROM 1 from some city parks. City Councilman John Heffernan objected to signs placed at the entrance of city parks that forbid certain skateboarding. The signs were to inform residents of a LINES CONTINUED FROM 1 on here, I'm convinced the police still believe -as do I -that Holdren's fall was the direct result of several paint balls exploding near him as he skated along the Back Bay path. It's either that sce- nario or the city's gumshoes so thoroughly botched this one from the get-go that they'll come away from Uus case looking more like dimwitted Encyclopedia Browns than Columbo. Noodle on Shulman's words again for a moment: "There was no evidence th.at Mr. Hol~as struck by a paint ball or that he suffered any direct injury from a paint- ball strike.• He did not rule out that Holdren might well have toppled over m response to a bwst of pa.int-ball fire exploding aTOWld him. Indeed, that the coroner found no evidence that paint-ball pellets struck Holdren doesn't mean he wasn't fired upon. It could mean alleged assailants intended to either hit OlllUAIY Anne Helen Gronsky Anne Helen Gronsky lived •a wonderful life,• said her husband, Art. •It's going to leave a big gap in my lite now, but she's in a better place,• the. long- time Newport Beach resi- dent said. •sut she bad a nice life.• Mrs. Gronsky died Saturday of complications from pneumonia and can- cer. She was 83. Mrs. Gronsky was born Child abduction prevention program planned . for April 16th at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary Escape School® is a nationally recognized child-abduction/prevention and evasion program designed to teach families critical abduction prevention and survival tactics. Every day the news media carries stories about crimes against children. These stories consistently produce fears and questions in the minds of parents and children alike. Escape school® was 'developed to combat this fear of child abduction and to empower parents and their children. The program teaches practical prevention techniques in a manner that is neither frightening or threatening. It has appeared on national radio and television programs including the "~ Winfrey Show," ,,Oood Morning America" and "America's Mo t Wanted." Created by national safety eJtpert Bob Stuber and sponsored by dignity Memorial™ funeraJ proyidcrs. Escape School® presents potentially life ving infonnation in a fun and entertaining manner. The progam identifies common lures used by abductors to trick childicn and techniques for getting away from an abductor. Escape School® i an hour-Jong progrM1 offered free of charge ind is made possible by Dignity Memorial™ funerill providers. An £.icape School® pa:csentation will be held TueSday April 16th, 6:00 p.m. at Pierce BrOthen Bell Btoedway M~. 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa. CA. For more information call! 949-642·9 lSO. 4,700-acre bue, however slim the odds. On MaJcll 6, the Navy announced that lt would consider auctioning off the land to the highest b1dder in the private sector. Rollrabacher'a colleague Rep. Cbrls Cox. who repreeents Newport Beach, bas~ actvo- c.ated tbat route for tbe ~. In facti both men signed an Aug. f), 1997, letter to then-Orange County Chief Executive Jan Mittermeier supporting the transfer of the base from •government own- ership to private ownershlp. • The development of the base, Rohrabacber said, new ordinance that pro- hibits skateboarding in some areas of most city parks. In city parks, skateboard- ing is outlawed in any area with a slope of 6% or more, or on items such as stairs, benches and planters. Heffernan objected to the signs because they seemed to forbid skateboarding Holdren but were bad shots, aim and fire in Holdren 's general direction without striking or harming him, or didn't see him at all when they fired their weapons. And simply because a wit- ness, according to police, observed paint-ball marks on the &ck Bay path before the incident doesn't mean the in- line skater didn't wander into a hail of paint pellets minutes later. It simply means the witness observed old paint marks. Having not seen the alleged assault, the witness couldn't have seen any fresh paint-ball bursts that might have contributed to Holdren's crash. Now I can't imagine the city's police didn't think t.bJ.s stuff through before deciding to moonwalk away -and with some pace, I might add -from their original conclu- sion that Ho)dren had gone down under a fusillade of paint balls. Which brings me back to the three missing pieces in the curious death of Gary Holdren. The trio of "younger males" seen in the area with paint-ball 91JDS· If they are local, as the betting and raised in Newport Beach and attended Newport Harbor High School, from which she graduated in 1936. She met Mr. Gronsky while working at the Bay Store, he said. He, at the time, wo.rked at the Balboa Pavilion, which has been in his family since 1947. •1t was natural that we saw each other, and I had to know more about her," be said. •we went together for tour years before getting married.~ After they married, they lived at the same site where should be •subjected to the disdplirie and control of com- petitiVe tnark•t forces." Rohrab4cher also said he was troubled by the timlng of the Navy's announcement that it could dispose of the base at an auction. The annouru:ement came the day after the approval ~f Measure W on a 58% roargm. The congressman said the information. if made public before the election, could have swayed the tide again.st Measure W. Robrabacher said be would be disappoint- ed if any other congressmen, including Cox, tnfluenced throughout the parks. The signs that showed a silhou- ette of a skateboarder with a red circle and line are being replaced with signs that are specific about where skate- boarding is forbidden. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 M by e-mail at june.casagrandeOlatimes.com. voices seem to think, then they're aware of the media fracas. They know the police want to chat with them. And their parents -who surely are aware their child owns one of these weapons - must know this too. Which raises a very trou- bling and dtsquiebng ques- bon: U paint-ball 91JnS weren't involved m the death of Gary Holdren, then why haven't these three come for- ward? Why haven't their par- ents -who can't be missing the obvious stress and pres- sure these kids must be feel- ing -volunteered to bring them in for questiorung? To clear all of this up? Or might it be these three have something to rude? Their parents sometlung to protect? My guess is the Newport Beach police know the answers. And we're seeing a clever strategy m play. • BYRON DE ARAKA1. is a free- larxe writer and communications consultant. He Hves in Costa Mes.a. His column appears Wednesdays. Readers can reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byronwriterOmsn.com. Visit his Web site at www.byronwriter.com Mrs. Gronsky grew up. They, however, built a new home there in 1963. •She was a wonderful homemaker," he said. •And the home shows It inside and out. She bad quite a flair for decorating. She had fun ma.king the house look like she wanted it to. She waa the ultimate as a home- maker. She did it all.· Tl)e Gronskyl were mar- ried for 41 years. A funeral Mass for Mrs. Gronsky will be held at 10 a.m. today at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, 1«1 W. Balboa Blvd. • . @/umnwWJl Floral & Gifts Spruce Up for Spring! 50% Off Topiari~s 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, (Locat~d INhind Plum·., Pa1io} Phone(949)646-6745 ••• Mattress Outlet Store that dedSfon. "The fact that the Navy wtt.hheld such vital informa- tion indicates to me that the vote would have been reversed,• Robntbadler said, •1 don't know if Chris (Coxl or solllebody else suggested the Navy withhold that infor- mation. That was an unde- l11001ltic thing to do.• Cox could not be reached for comment • MUL. aJNTON covers the envi- ronment. John W~ Airport and polltia. He may be reached at (!M9) 764-4330 ex by e--mail at paul.d1n- tonOlafimes.com. GOODBYE CONTINUED FROM 1 Spence, who has surfed m Newport Beach the last 46 years, said Fox made quite an impression on him and others on the beac;h. "He was a good kid, H he said. •He was friendly out m the water. He wasn't a wave hog. He had all the talent. What a waste.· Dennis Fox said the pad- dle-out was the perfect memorial for his son because he was more "spiritual" lhdn religious. Sean Kennedy, who attended Newport Harbor High with Dustin, also used to go on trips with him to Mexico to off-road race. "He was pure energy." he said. "We're going to nusi. him when we go down there• After a race, when we're iust honging out and he's not there -it's a place you Just can't fill.• Brian Barker, also d Newport Harbor High gradu- ate and one of Dustin Fox's best friends, said the paddlc- out would give him a sense ol closure. "It still seems so unreal,· he said. Hit's as if .this would let me know he's in a better place. He's probably riding perfect waves nght now.· • 'DEEM llHARATH coven pubhc safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-JU26 or by e mail at dHpa.bharathOlatimes com MILLER, Col. Jean Baptiste, Jr. USAF Retired Miiier, Jean Baptiste. Jr., made his transition of April s. 2002. He was born on May 8, 1920, col. Miler was tighly deoora1ed in the USAF. An accompished ~and leadef, he served' In wwf I and the Korean Wat, ~ 29 combat missions over England In S.17s and 27 missions In B29s CNef Kotua.. In al he amzsed a 10lal of 4,500 ~ Inn lhroughoul his ilJstriotJs career. In addtion to his fl'Jlng acoomplishments Col. M'lllef was a wing commander at several AA Force bases 1tirourllOUt the U.S .. After his retrement. he was l/8lfY SI '008SSful in the aerospaoe lnclJSlry retiring after 20 years of setvioe as an exec:\M with North Amencan RockNSI. Col Mller~~and jewelry maki'lg Wld was a stdled aaftsman who ooutd aaate beauty In anyO-q he bdled. ,Helstobe~asa kMng, caring Wld most d ~ generous and kn:I man who wl be missed~ and has IOuched the ...... of al who knew ~Col. Mier·~ by,. loYlng famt[. daughli9r; Jean Am. IOn-lrHaw; Bob, grwldlone; 5aeww'l Ind K)'le, ~ SnJeen, Wllh all'nllthf gM ~ .. IT'ICl8t lov In "'tnal dlyl d hit .... Ind riw1y ttendl. ~wllbl=. Anwo;a•• ,.., "'"' --(Ml)&M-mO.. i GUOll'OF 1111 DAY "The bus driver was the exclamaUon point on this one. Hopefully, he'll be having to 11nd some new employment ... " John Emme. Corona del Mar High baseball coach ,, Daily Pilot Sports Eclilor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • 5pom fax: 949-650-0170 Musseau, the man frolnLSU Steve Musseau was always the pillar of inspiration. 0 ne of the most interesting championship football teams from the early days of Orange Coast College was the 1957 Pirates under the direction of a first-year coach, the late Steve Musseau. Musseau, a World War D paratrooper who bad played rugged football at Louisiana State University, demonstrated his winning talent before OCC as the grid chief for Mater Dei High School. Hence, his reputation was well-known in Orange County. He was following in the steps of Coach Al lrwin, whose OCC gridders won the Eastern Cbnference title 41 1956 and took a bip to the Potato Bowl in Bakersfield. He knew it meant the pressure to win another title was on. The only loss of the '57 season came in the first conference game against Mt. San Antonio. It opened as a shocker with Mt. SAC running the opening kickoU back for a long Don Contrell SIDELINES touchdown. On a glwn note that night, OCC played hard, but could never overcome the points from the first score. The Pirates remained respectable on the field, but were not viewed as an overwhelming outfit, but they did have a masterful way of winning. In a game against Chaffey at OCC with the score tied in the final minutes, 12-12, OCC capitalized on a wobbly center pass for the extra point. In that shaky moment, the kicker, end Alan Story, an Anaheim grad, raced for the ball, picked it up, and, despite his horn-rimmed glasses, turned toward the end zone and hurled a pass that caught the eye of second-string end Terry McGuire. He snagged the ball for the extra point, making it 13-12. While OCC had been struggling, but successful through the season, its last opponent, Santa Ana College, was ranked No. 1 in the nation and clearly seen as the top contender for the Junior Rose Bowl. All four Santa Ana backs ran the 100-yard dash under 10.00 and the Dons' offensive line was big. Two of its highly rated backs were Bob Gaiters and Pervis Alkins. The contest was set at the OCC stadium and the press projected that the game would draw more than 10,000 fans, although OCC could only seat 7,200. The press would be right. Looking back, Jim Newkirk, a former Harbor High tackle said, "Musseau was a very motivating coach that year, and our bustle probably accounted for part of our success.· "My recollection is that our defense was the key to our success,• he continued. "The offense consisted of mostly up-the-middle runs designed to produce 3-4 yards each time, a 'grtnd-it-oµt' type of offense, with an occasional pass or trick play. The reason was that ou?-line-was · quite small. But, with the smallness came quickness: Open a small hole through wblch our small backs could pop.• He added, •we figured if we could SEE SIDELINES PAGE 1 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL OMV PllOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH Corona del Mar's Wess Presson scampers back to the bag on a pickoff attempt in Tuesday's game. Driven to distraction Northwood pulls away for 14-4 PCL win, as bus dri- ver1s cheers irk Cd.M coach. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -You know it wasn't a good day at the ol' ballyard when you wind up in a postgame • dispute with a bus KOlllOAID driver and you were the home team. Northwood 14 Such was the s.. Kings 4 case Tuesday for Corona del Mar High baseball coach John Emme, who had a pointed exchange with the driver that transported Northwood to and from its 14-4 Pacific. Coast League triumph at the Sea Kings' diamond. Em.me took exception to some late- inning commentary by bus driver Russ Bartlett, who, parked about 15 feet from the backstop, used bis hand radio system -broadcasting from his vehicle like a public address microphone -to chl!er on the Tunbe.rwolves as they pulled away in a game tied 4-4 through four innings. Emme bad plenty to be frustrated ab.out, as his team, which came in having won five of its last six, committed four errors and managed just two hits. Northwood (8-8, 4-2 in league), which came in having lost four or its last five, posted four unearned runs on Andrew Morrison's two-out grand slam to take a 9-4 lead in the sixth. The T- wolves then beat up on CdM relievers for five more runs in the seventh to claim their second victory in as many games with CdM this spring: "The bus driver was the exclamation point on this one,• Emme said afterward. "Hopefully, he'll be having to find some new employment• Emme appeared equally exasperated about the play of his team. which made a pair oJ throwing errors to help the visitors post three runs in the first and another in the fourth. CdM (7-8, 2-4), however, allSWered back to tie it both times. A hit batsman and three consecutive walks, the fourth giving Nick Karp~ an RBI, were followed by an RBI groundout by Keith Long and ao RBI single by Todd Mo.cklUUO br¥ig the.sea, IQngs even in the first. A Josh Bradbury sacrillce fly, actUally a liner to left. plated Jeritt Thayer, who reached to lead off the second on an enor, and CdM entered the third on even terms. Corona del Mar's Keith Long sets up to Held a ball at shortstop. Things stayed that way as CdM starter Nick Rhodes and Northwood hurler Thomas Gray held things scoreless in the third and fourth. But a two-out e rror led to a Northwood run in the fifth and Gray continued his dominance as the T· wolves kept on scoring. "(Gray) did a nice job,• Emme said of the 6-foot-5 right-hander's complete- game two-hitter, which evened his record at 2-2. "He started mixing in a changeup late in the game.• A Blake Contant double was the only CdM hit after the fim inning. After Coolant's opposite-field gapper to left· ~nt~. hOWftVer, Gray retired 13 of the final 15 hitters to help his team remain in the title chase. The decision pushed the Sea Kings further away from one of the league's three guaranteed CIP Southern Section playoff spots, but Emme isn't panicking just yet. ·1 wouldn't tell the kids this, but, deep down, I would have been fine with ~ split this week,· said Emme, whose team visits Northwood Friday at 3:15. "We just need to take care of business Friday and get our split That's going to be a big one.• Northwood's Stanford-bound shortstop Chris Lewis, who hit three homers in the first game against CdM, had just one bit, a first-innng single. But be did reach all five bips. includirig an intentional walk to set the stage for Monison's slam. ~<OAST llA6UI llcMmMuoO~~ oa. MM 4 Northwood 310 014 5 -14 14 2 Corona del Mar 310 000 0-4 2 4 Gray and Gragnano; N. Rhodes. Stodcstill en. Dunzer en and Ka~. W -Gray, 2-2. L • N. Rhodes. 2-5. 28 -Cont.ant (CdM). HR -Morrison (N). COAS11RS: OCC ATHLETES Of 111 W&I llNNIS m0taa April 15 honotwe ARMAND NETTlES Wednesday, April 10, 2002 COUIGE VOl1EYIA11 Anteaters rip 4?ers UCI men tune up for Friday's finale with visiting UCLA. CRAWFORD HALL -The UC Irvine men's volleyball team, ranked 15th nationally, topped No. 12 Long ICO""&D Beach State Tuesday night, LDng Bacti St. o 30-26, 30-28, 30-~ 3 24. UCI led. 19-15, in Game 1, before the 49ers pulled to within one at 19-18. Then the Anteaters went on a 6-2 run and never looked back. In Game 2, a Jimmy Pelzel kill tied it at 18· 18, and it was tied again at 22-22. A Jarett Jensen kill and a UCI 0block opened it up to 27-24, UCI. Eventually a Long Beach seivice error proved to be the winning margin for the Anteaters. It was tied at 20-20 in Game 2, but a 10-4 spurt ran the 49ers out of the gym. Erick Helenihi led all players with 16 kills, followed by teammate Pelzel's 11 kills. David Kniffin led the Anteaters .,... with 40 assists. Brenden Watumull • led all players with six block assists .• Long Beach State was parect by Jeff Wooten's 12 kills, while Scott Touzinsky had 10 kills. UCI outblocked the 49ers, 11- 8'h. UCI improves to 12-16, 6-15 io . the Mountain Pacilk Sports Federation. Long Beach falls to 12- 17, 8-13 in conference. UCLA invades Friday night at 7 for the season finale. K BASEBALL Pirates win 10th straight = Williams spins shutout to pace Orange Coast nine. IRVINE Orange Coast College sophomore Rob Williams pitched a complete-game shutout to lead KOlllOAll the Pirates to their 10th straight ...... 4 win. a 4-0 Orange lfVkw ~iey o Empire ConJer- ence triumph over host Irvine Valley Tuesday. Williams, a right-banded pitcher who scattered 10 hits, was backed by a solid defense that helped him improve to 4-0 on the season. The Pirates, who bad Jost four out five before their current streak, improved to 24-7, S..5 in the OEC. ln the eighth inning, OCC • sophomore second baseman Jake Garcia c.rmhed a 3-1 pitcb for a solo home nm over the left-field fence to provide the Pirates with momentum. Coast returns to OEC action Thursday at 2:30 p.m., bo6tlng Irvine '°'.'~~Y· • • . . • . • Ball advances to semifinals at Easter BoWI ~ Yelsey, meanwhile, is still alive in girls 18s doubles. PALM SPRINGS -Corona del Mar High fl'esb.man s1andout Cet1ten Ball; toumament ~and tough from fedng ' older--ym CJD the highly .-egenied ~ .mooi tMm um tellOft. oaDced to tbe ~in the boys 1411\Jelday •• tbe &ills Bowl )\WOr ._..tournament at JtlvleN lle.cllt: .......... ..c:.d. cWeeted lidb- ~ >el6n Boymd Madboto, N.J .. .... pl 2 ±1-1."'-..... ~ ........ d 3 11rt,,... .... CJf Nipw1.N.Y • .,tlll2:30pa A ... hMN;,811111..,..k>M I .. w ... .....,. ... will .. ...,. 1411 . • • ... 6 Wedne,day, April 10, 2002 HIGH SOIOOl BASEllll 'Dmdly'1 MIDI MBa s. UnMnlty 4 (9 inOOgs) Laguna Beach 1S. ~ 0 Northv.ood ," QM 4 Frtdg'l 9111n11 rn R.JD. Unillenity vs. Calta --at TeWnkie Pari(, 1 p.m. ~Bead\ at Estanda c...... dill Mir at Norttl'NOOd Mesa wins in the ninth Mustangs ·knock off < ! league-leacling University to close to within game of first place in PCL race. SPORTS DON LEACl-I / OAILV Pl\,OT Corona del Mar's Todd Mack.Un (15) steals second with room to spare in the Sea Kings' duel with Northwood. BRIEFLY IRVlNE ~ • • 10 ~;J~f~11 w Mustangs wzn zn the go-ahead SCOlllOAID Cl • to run and CosUI Mesa 5 Costa Mesa [ill CdM bests Mesa Tars felled, 3-0 u wms urney Costa Mesa \Jniversrty 4 High sophomore f The UC lrvine ~ Htgh held on Jane-E Yamamoto \I Corond del [][] Ashley Gleason ill] women's goU pro-o for a 5-4• scored the game-Mar High senior and Amanda )j gram won the ·· nine-inning Pac1ric Coast wmning run after a throwing Tyson Hunter Campbell were the BYU Dooe Classic Ledgue baseball victory al error to lead the Mustangs dropped just three only players for at the Sunbrook Goll Cow-Se in University Tuesday. sortball team to a 5-4 IO-inning, games in winning hiS three sets Newport Harbor High's softball St. George, Utah Tuesday, with McGwre, who smgled wtlh Pacific Coast League-opening to headline an easy Sea Kmg team to collect base hits Tuesday freshmen Walailak Salarak and one out, scored all the way from victory over host University victory, 17-1, over Pdcific Coast as the Sailors were shut out by Stella Lee sharing medalist hrsl on Carrasco's clutch drive Tuesday. League visitor Costa Mesa AJiso Niguel junior Jessica honor.>. It is the program's first in to the right-center-field gap Yamamoto singled, stole Tuesday. Skaare, 3-0, in a Sea View tournament title in its inaugural to help the Mustangs improve to second and advanced to third Hunter swept to win two sets League opener at Aliso Niguel. year as a sport under bead 9-8, 3-3 in league, one game on Jennifer Jordan's bunt. A dnd then battled a gritty Gleason singled and walked, coach Kelly C rawford. back of tn-leaders University, throwing error to first base led to Spencer Solomon to puO out a 6-while Campbell singled against The Anteaters shot a 54-hole Laguna Beach and Northwood. Yamamoto's run. 3 win. Solomon defeated Erik Skaare, whose Wolverines total of 899 (295-301-303), nine Mesa senior Nick Cabico, Mesa junior shortstop Ann Frisbie to earn the Mustangs' entered at 2-12 overall. Newport strokes ahead of Big West foe who surrendered only one Marie Topps, who slammed an lone win. Corona's doubles Harbor, which fell to 13-3, hosts Idaho at 908 (299-306-303). San earned run in seven strong RBI triple in the third inning, teams did not lose a set. Irvine Thursday. Franasco was third with a 909 - innings on the mound, singled recorded the final two outs by The Sea Kings (15-1, 3-1 in Skaare outdueled Newport (306-299-304)and hostBrigham m a run tn the sixth, as did making exceptional defensive the PCL) return to league action, Harbor pitcher Kim Moore (9-2). Young was fourth at 917 (301- Nathan H'unter, to give the plays in the bottom of the 10th, Thursday at 3 15 p.m., playing 319-297). Mustangs a 4-2 lead. Mustangs Coach Rick at Northwood. SU VIEW LEAGUl Satarak (68-74-72) and Lee But University parlayed a Buonarigo said. Jade Moss, a ~"::;,1 ~~2°2 (7~72-72) both shot final rounds dropped fly ball mlo a pair of Mesa junior outfielder, went 2 rAOFK COAST LlAGUE Arl50 Niguel 010 002 x • 3 4 o of par 72 Tuesday to share runs to tie •t in its hall of the for 4 with a run scored and two COM>NA oa. MM 17• CostA MEsA 1 ~and Campbell; Sk»re and medalist honors with a score or sixth. stolen bases. 6-0~Zt-~J;~~f~)!;:; JaMS.W·SkNl'e.L·Moore 214. It is Satarak's third Sophomore Adam Jorgenson Costa Mesa ( 11-6) lost a 4-2 6-0; Miller (CdM) WOf\ 6-0, 6-2. 6-4; tournament btJe and Lee's first. worked two scoreless anrungs lead when the Trojans (4-7-1) Fr~(CdM)won,61,H,61 Vanguard sweeps The UCI duo finished a shot or reher to earn the VJctory and scored two runs in the bottom of ~.Warsaw Sd1da (CdM) def ahead of Sao Francisco's improve to 2-0. the seventh. Uni nearly won the Shu Sneen. 6-0, def 8 ~i-Vo, The Vanguard [ill Susannah Laing, who shot a 215 arracso w • game because the Trojans, with Hinger Nguyen (CdM) won, 6-1, 6-1, 6-team received (72-71-72) over two days. C as 3 ror 5 6-0, def. Matthews-A. Nguyen, 6-0; University softball ) ' mcluding an RBI single in the runners on the corners, o, Gushue-Ahearn (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-0, UCl's Sunny Lee finished fifth,andCablcofannedsixa.nd attempted a delayed steal. But 6-l comma nding 41st at 237 (74-82-81), while d l · t h I th pitching performances from score wice 0 e P e freshman catcher Lauren She lly Raworth was 51st with a ' Th · Ant t fifilh Gina Liebengood and Marciea Mustangs CdUSe. e wm was DeMello threw to second and ea ers in 240 (83-79-78) and Karlie Ward d · ht r M Ball, earning two victories a the secon strrug or csa, the ball bounced off the second was 68th al 244 (86-76-82). I t men's golf led m Conference doubleheader over whic comp ete e n e 0 base player's glove and fell into () The Anteaters return to h 1 d th P d f The UC lrvine ~ Golden State Athletic the Coast Tourn.:iment as Topps', who snagged it and acUon April 22-23 a t the Big d wi h 3 o 'ct rin1shed fifth m a · host The Master's College Wednes ay l a -V1 ory tagged out the rurmer to negate West Championships at the over SaddJeback. Cabico threw the Trojan runner crossing home t 7-team held or Tuesday. Serrano Country Club in El I t h t t the 56th dnnudl Western lnter-Liebengood pitched a dlree· a comp e e-game s u ou plate. Dorado Hills. · th R drunn rollegiate tourndment that hit. six-strikeout, no-walk gem to agamst e oa ers. PAOflC COAST LlAGU£ 0 rAClfK COAST LEAGUE CostA MEsA 5, lJNnlotsrTy 4 Costa Mesa 001 012 001 5 10 2 UnNersrty 002 002 000 4 1 O I Cilblco, Jorgenson (8) and Cilrr aKo, Gomez. Warner (6) and Sayub W -Jorgenson. 2-0 L Warner 28 -DeSandro (CM). Cilll'asco (CM). ICuch«lt (U) Sailors tune up Newport~ Harbor High 's Sailors tuned up for the Sea View League championship show- down with Woodbridge Friday night with a routine sweep of host LaQ'Jn a Hills Tuesday evening, shelling the Hawks, 15-5, 16-14, 15-6, to run thelr record to 15-5, 3-0 in the Sea View. Greg Perrine paced the winners with t 5 kills and Erl.It Peterson chipped in with 13. Jamie Diefenbach bad eight kills. CdM cruises, 7-1 High junior Alissa , \ /1 c.orooa del Mar cm Zoelle struck out 1(._}I sill, walked one and allowed three hits to lead the Sea Kings to a 7-1 victory over v1sWng Laguna Beach, In a Padftc Coast League opener for both teams 1\lelday. CdM freshman Heather Lobnna.n contributed two blbl with a double and one RBI, whlle senior Cuey BUMey and juniora Lauren Jacobson CUld Amy 'fyson euned one R8t eadl. <:ostA MEsA s. lJNlvasny 4 concluded Tuesday at Pasa-lead the Lions, ranked No. 2 Eagles drop opener cost.a Mesa 101 ooo ooo 1 • 5 11 4 ticmpo Gou Club m Santa Cruz. in the NAIA. to an 8-0 win m university ooo 110 200 o · 4 6 J Washington won the team six inningll. She also finished Lindsay and L DeMetlo; Moon and 1.1Ue with a 54-hole score of 834, with a double, a run scored and Maddie w -Lindsay. 11-6 L ·Moon, 20 h h d f RBI 4-7•1 28 . Fishbeth (U) 38 • A Topps s ots a ea o runner-up one . Fresno State Ball allowed just one lut m Eagles edge Uni One day after ~ losing in a sixth- man tiebreaker, - the Estancia High boys goU team responded with a win by tiebreaker over Paabc Coast League foe University Tuesday at Mesa Verde Country Oub. The Eagles (5-3, 2-2 in the PCL), who tied with Uni, 201· 201, had Joey Mueller, Pete Baker and Jason Cassidy each shooting 3-over-par 36, while Aaron Frankel shot 41 and Jason Les came in with 43. Ryan Brown was the diUerence- maker, breaking lhe tie with his sixth-man score of 47. The Trojans dropped to 2-2 in league. Estancia resumes action in the El Prado Townament today at l p.m. Coast wins, 9-0 Orange Coast [][] College WU a g..() winner in wome n's teoni1 1\Jelday, ~to 9--3, ~·In the Orange Emptre Conference after sending Irvine Valley away, 9--0. -----q 0.-CtaMt I. ..__ VM..lft 0 ...... aieng (O(Q dlf Noor, .. ,. ~1; Nelson (CCX) df(. E.liffnl; .. I, .. 1: lAwtOn (OC.Qdlf. ~ •2. ·~ VelUlo (CXQ dll ............ ..,, W: "" ~ (OCX')'dlf. ~ 6'1 W; kemnz (()CO *'-f. $.tlc!#N, ~ u. M. ~ • SonwnwOIM'IJ (OCO dsf Noor l1'lh. .. ,. ~ IOCQ.,.~ .. 1; ~··· (OC.Qdff .... ~ ~M. Sao Jose State was third at seven inmngs, guiding 856,Kansasplacedfourtbat865 Vanguard (28-19-1, 11-7 m the and UCI was filth at 866. GSAC) to a 6-2 Vlctory m the Washington's Conner Rob-nightcap. She struck out three bms was the medalist wrth an 8-and walked two. under 202 The Lions outhit the UC! Juruor Mike Lavery was Mustangs, 12-1, as Jill Jessen, stxth at 211 (73-67-71). Celina Camarillo (two RBis), Kevin Stevens of the Sarah Ashley and Holly Anteaters shot a 69 in Tuesday's Martinez collected two hits each. final round and finished t 9th at The Mustangs dropped to 1 22- 2t7 (74-74-69). Nate Yates 20-1,6-12. , completed bis comeback from -' an opening-round 86 to shoot GOUIOI STAll ATltllDC CONfQDKI "'\ 71 Tuesday and finished 50tb VNl!riiAlll#J:;:.:. ~·1 o f at 225 (86-68-71). Brandon Vanguard 030203·8 9 1 Munay finished 55lh at 226 (76-The Mmen ooo ooo • o 3 1 74 76) and JcH Coburn was 68th Uet>.lgood ~Smidt; Rldtw. Kleln -. . (2) ~Drenon. W -Uebeligood. 13-10 at 229 (73-77-79). L. Rict«, 14-12. 28-J«kson M. CdM wins, again Nomads~ through the first hall of the Padf1c Coast League goU season, Corona del Mar WT8pped up a 5-0 run through foreign territory Tuesday as the Se.ii Kings reathcd the halfway point in lh Ir bid for a PCL crown. TM Sea Kings, 9-2 overall, were pe~ by mcdellst Alex Chlkovuli, 'fho shot a 1-under 35 at Rancho San Joaquin Gou Club'• coune over nine boles en rout. to • 169-200 victory over NonbwoOd. Bred Cbam~rbn and Nick ShetnMn bOdl CAJTU~ U) with 371 and One Stein and Colby H•~kett C'erded 40s for th 506 KJng11 wbo wUJ have the lddtUooel bcrudlt of their own mtne (Newport ee.di Counby OUb} for their flniJ ftve leilgUe mek'hell ' UeOel lgood M. ca.-2 VM/QWG 6. THI MAslwl's 2 Vangwrd 013 002 0 -' 12 2 The Masten 200 000 0 . 2 1 1 e.n ~ Roh. Dytr (6); Rldt• ~ Drenon. W -hfC. 11"9 l • Rlcbr. 1 .. IJ Sage Hill swept Sage Hill HJgb ~ was 1wept by Ac11dcmy Leogu boys volleyb•ll host Pasadena Poly, 19-171 15"-7, 15-6, 1\tesday1 d pita anotber strong performanc by junior Kevin Joyce. Joyce roUected 12 k:illl, tine aces o.nd thiee bloekl to J11kW th Ughtnlng, which fell to 2-e. t -5 in Jeegue. DIEPSIA The Estancia [ill High softball team lost its Pacific ) J Coast League opener, 9-2. to host Northwood Tuesday. The Eagles (2-7) led after one inning, but c:hd not score again unW the linal inning and they were done in by eight errors. Estanoa junior Karleen Curran collected two hits and an RBI, while junior Laura Morton earned one RBI. Northwood improved to 4-4. Estancia plays in nonleague . action today at13:15 p.m., hosting Tesoro, then resumes PCL action Thursday at 3:15 p .m., hosting Newport-Mesa District nemesis Corona del Mar. PA<IK COW IWUI Ncla'nMouo. t, &tMCIA 2 ~ 1(J00001 ·2 2 8 Northwood llO 400. -9 10 0 Ockey llnd Acmt.a; Lawis and Ota. w. l.AroMI, :M. L -Odcey. 2•7 HR-Snlltt'I (N), Gauchos best OCC Doily Pilot COWGE 1ASUAU. Anteaters drop 6-4 dedsion to Huskies Chrls Miller's home run goes for naught. S.BAlTLB -UC Irvine pitching gave up a dozen hi.twnd host W'sblngton snapped a ICOlllOAll seven-game losing streak ~eshington : Tue sday night in the first or two nonconference games with the Husldes. Washington broke loose with a four-nm third lnning to take a 6-3 lead and sophomore Oay Johnson made it stand up with bis first complete-game effort. The Anteaters were guilty of five defensive miscues as they fell to 21-17. The two teams meet again today with a 2 p.m. start. !IOllCCMQllCI WASHNiTON 6. UC IRw. 4 UC Irvine 021 000 010 4' 9 5 Wastilngton 02A 000 OOx • 6 12 0 Swanson, French (4) and Miller; Johnson and Hathaway. W • Johmon, 1·1. L· Swanson, 6-3. 28 ·Klemm (UCI), Anderson (UO); Johnson fW), Otness r:N). HR -Miiier (UO). HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Eagles fall. 15-0. at Laguna Beach Artists take advantage of 10 unearned runs. LAGUNA BEACH Four Estancia High enors led to to unearned runs for host KOlllOlll Laguna Beach, which = Bff<:h 1~ captured a 15-0 Pacific Coast League baseball triumph Tuesday lo join a three-way tie for first place with University and Northwood. The Eagles (3-10-1, 1-5 m leaguel may also have lost senior standout Casey Gates. who left the game after three innings after Jam.ming hls nght (pitching) middle finger c:hvmg back to first base. Estanoa Coach C.K. Green said Gates initially suspected the finger was broken, but. after the game, said it could be 1ust a strain. Justin Lund went 2 for 3 with a double to account for both Estancia hits. Estancia hosts Laguna Beach Friday at 3:15. PACllC COAST WGUI lAciuNA 8IAOt , s. EsTANCIA 0 Estancia 000 000 O -0 2 4' l..aglJN llffctl 023 307 • -15 , 8 2 G•tes. Hoffmen (4), Lund (5) •nd Lund. Crom (5); Men, Youngste.d (5) and hum«, Ourm (4) W Men L -G~es, 1~ 211 • Lund (El. ~ (l.8). Stlnsbury (l.8) HR • l..ebede (LB), 5enipson (l.8). Sage IIlD denied at Oxford, 11-10 Oxford rallies with three in the seventh. CYPRESS -The Sage Hill High baseba ll t e a m produced a slx-run final- inning rally only to see it fall in the bottom or the seventh when the Ughtning gave up two unearned runs in the bottom of the seventh and lost, 11-10, to Academy League host Oxford Academy Tuelday. Sage Hill junior Zach Friedrichs, wbo went 2 for 3 wttb three runs ICOfed and four RBis, pounded a three-run halDe nan In lbe-"Dth to gtvG the LlghCNng a JN IMd. But tbi P.biob (6-8, 2-4) amwered With tbrM ... bi tbe bottom ol UM.lnme. The l.Jdlatlling (~7. 1-~ In l•AiJue) ftnl1bed wttb elgbl enon. nm Wtlkl41, • .,,.._.... w.t3 far6 wtlb. doUble • .._.,.., .......... MdlhNeMll.i : . • Doily Pilot SIDELINES CONTINUED FROM 5 score a lew points, our defense could hold the other team to even fewer. ThP def ensJve line was also small Because of our lack ol tze, Musseau taught us that we probably could not penetrate through the bigger, but slower, opponents. So, we developed lhe sh.Iver and move defense. It was tut him in the shoulder pads with both hands to stop him and allow the shiverer to move quickly and en masse to where the ball ls going. It worked and we took advantdge of our small size lo give up rathe~ few points that season.• Newkirk added, • 1 recall practJciog the shiver. Hours of stiff-amung the blocking sled and moving and diving. At the end of the pracllce sessions, one's wrists and forearms ached from the prdctJce" An any rate, 11 was a tense crowd at OCC that night and many feared Santa Ana would simply repeat its slick operauon agatnst the Ptrates. Local fons could only cross thetr linger!> for luck But once the clash was under way, 1t was apparent that the Dons were m senous trouble. Chaps like Newkirk, Newport's Jun Bento and Anaheim's Ed Chambers were confusmg the Don IJJlemen and dogging any holes. The Don backs could hardly get out of their own backheld Fans were stunned and even more so near the end when they reahzed OCC was wtnn.lng, 13-0. Santa Ana would score on d pass at the end, but it would not help the cause. It ranked as one of U1e biggest juruor college upsets of lhe year in the ndtion and it dlso meant that the Dons could forget any dreams about the Juruor Rose BowJ. One Santa And fdll cried out to Musseau after the game: "Pretty lucky, huh?" Musseau replied, "Well, I would rather be lucky lhdn good, becduse when you're good, you can be beuten " Tbe Ptrates had luml'd down .. bid from the Potato Bowl, thinlung they would be> h~dnng from the Junior Rose Bowl. Sadly for OCC, thdt would not happen. Musseau was Ulfunated when he learned the bid was instead going to C'emtos College SPQRfS TODAY'S SCHEDULE SWMUUIG High school boys and gwls N~ H.irbor at Laguna Hill5, 3 p.m. COfona de! Mar at UnNenlty. 3.1 S p.m., CosU ~ at Laguna Beach, J 1 S p m.; Northwood at Est.lnoa, 3 pm.; Sag@ Hill~ Te50fo. at Al"° Ntguel. l 15 pm TDOHS H19h school boys ~lake at N@wJ>O'l Harbo<, J p m ; Loyola at Cofona d@I Mar. 2 p m Yol1IYWl Community c.olleg41 ml!n ·Orange Coast at Palomar. 7 p.m Htgh school boys • University at wona del Mar. 6 p.m , Costa Mesa at Estancia, 3·Jo p.m IASIWl College • UC Irvine at Washington, 2 p m High school · Laguna Hills at Newport Harbor, J·ts p.m UDUITOll Community college East Los Angeles at Ora<lC)e C°"st, 3:30 pm ~. Apt1t f O, 2002 7 COl1IGE WOMEN ua soccer, volleyball recruiting scores big Anteaters' soccer team signs five, while the women's volleyball program inks four standouts. CRAWFORD HALL -UC Irvine women's teams, soccer and volleyball, received added help in their quests to become contenders in their respecbve dJvisions. The Anteaters' women's soccer team added fiv e new players through recruiting, while Coach Charlie Bnlllde's volleyball squad received four after athletes &1gned their nahonaJ letters or intent Por Coach Marme Cano's women's soccer team, fol')"ard Lauren Baer (Westlake Hlgh School), the 2001 Marmont.e League Offenswe Player of the Year who aJso heJped her Southern CaJ Uruted club soccer ted.J11 WUl a state cbamp1onship, is one of five new players Forwards Kim Lloyd (Monrovta) and Nicole Mularkey (Long Beach City College) will look to bolster the Anteaters' sconng attack. Jn adcbbon, oudfieJders Leah Dawson (Long Beach City College) and Joanna lrw1ll (Dana Hills High), wbo Cano also has a tngh amount of confidence in, have also come on to contnbute The UCl women's volleyball team features young talent lJl its incoming class, which 1Dcludes 5-foot-10 outside tutte r SaJ:ah Teslevich and 6-2 rruddle blocker Terbrie Taylor, as well as outside tuner RacheJ Greenberg (Marymount) dlld rruddle blocker Amandd Vasquez (MoanaJud of Hdwaii). . . . Teslevich, from Xavier College Preparatory in Phoeru.x, Ariz., earned honorable mention All-American recognition as weU as first-team all-stdte honors this past season Taylor, out of HdTVard-WesU<lke High, IS a DIVlSlon ID CCF Player or the Year and a two-time, All-MisSJon League rrudd.Je blocker. She garnered 2001 All-CrF, all-state and CIF MVP titles and helped her team to 2001 and 2002 CIF and state charnp1onstups. w NOnCES 11 P\BJC NOTICES I I W mnca f NOTICE OF PEmtON TO ADMINISTI:R ESTATE OF: MARIA G. ENGSTROM CASE NUNBl;R: A2125U To att heirs beneh· c1aroe5 cr9d1tors. cont· mgent creditors, and persons who may olt\ef· 'MSe be interested in the Wiit or eS1ate or both, of MARIA G ENGSTROM A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been hied by FELIPE C PARTIDA m lhe Supe nor Court of California. County of ORANGE THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests lhat FELIPE C PARTIDA be appo1nled as per- sonal representative 10 lldmonlster the estate ot the decedent THE PETITION re- c:iue'1s aulhO<lty to ad· ITWllSlAlf the estate unde< the Independent Admto- tStratlO<'I ol Estates Act (Thia authonty Wiii allow the personal represent· a!MI 10 lalce many ac- tions without obta.onmg court &WOYal Before taking certain very 1m· portant acttons. how· evet the pet'IOfl8l repre- senlalMI Wl4I be require<I to give notoca 10 m· terasted Pfl"°"5 unless 1hey hlMI -Mid notJce or consen1ed to lhe PfoposecJ action ) The Independent admm1s· 1ratt0n autbonty will be grented unlns an in· fllfMted pe<IOll h4es an OOjec1JOn 10 the petition and snows good cause ,rthy the court should no1 gram tha autnonty A HEARING on the pel>IK>n wtM be held on APA 25, 2002. 111 1 30 ~ Dept l73, 341 THE CITY DRIVE P 0 BOX 14170 ORANGE. CA 92613, LAMOREAU)( JUSTICE CENTER IF YOU 08JECT IO the grllltt~lhe petl· tlOn. you ~ .. the hMring and &late your obfeetl00$ °' file Wf111en obfeCllO<'IS w1th Iha court before Iha hearing Your ap· ~may be on pa<· son or by yout a110m41y IF YOU ARE A CRE~ ITOR or a contingent etadolor ol the ~ you mull 1111 yout dam With hi coult and mail a OOV'/ to the ~ ,. rwanlallY9 appoitllad ~ the court within lour monlfla from the data ol f111t iuuance of i.ttara U PfOVtdad H1 Probe.ta Coda MdlOn 9100 Tha 11me for fi4lnQ e1a1,,.. win not •llPlr• bel0f8 four montha from Iha '-ring dale nobeaCI eboYa YOU MAY EXAMINE lht ... kepi by tfle court " you .,. a l*'IOfl n- terested m ltie estate you may file wrttl IM court ii A8Ques1 f()f Sc>e- coal Notice (torm DE· 1 54) ol Ille filing ol an on· ventOf)' and appraisal ol estate assets Of ol any pe11tion or account as provided on Proba1e Code sectJon 1250 A ReQOeSt f0t Special No- tice form is available flom tile COUft cle"' Peuuoner FELIPE C PARTIDA 16884 WEGMAN DR LA PUEl'lfE, CA 91744 Published Newpon Beach-Costa Mesa DSJly Pilot Apnl 9 10, 16 2002 lW643 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The follow1"11 persons are dotng business as A ) OTRS. B ) On The Road Soltwere.16787 Beact1 Blvd. Ste 501 Hunhngt0<1 Beach CA 92647 Bllem1.an Hagop 410 S Sierra Madre u Pasadena CA 91 107 Ten Gerard. 18627 8'ookhursl 1405 Foun- tain Vaky CA 92706 This business is con- duc1ed by 11 genenil partnerllh1p Have you star1ed dOlnO buSln8SS yet? No Ten A G&ratd ThlS stalement wu flied with the County CleO< ol Orange Col#lty on <W03l2002 20026898211 Dally Pllol ""' 10' 17 211. Mav 1. 2002 w453 NOTICE OF PETITION TO AOMINJSTI:R ESTATI: OF: ElliEL N. SMrTH CASE NUMBER: A212737 To all hairs, beneh· C1anas. cr9d11ors. cont· mgent credit~ and persons who may Oltlar · WIS8 be onlefesled on Iha Wilt °' asiate or boCl1 °' ETHEL N SMITH A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been llled ~ Aol>ef1a A..i In Illa Supenor Court of Calilomle. County °' Orange THE PETITION FOR PA08A TE rwquesaa flat Rot>arl.a Reed be -.p- poonled .. per.anal ,. -Ull\la 10 edmhltar the esiaJa ol Iha dac::e- dent THE P£TIT10H ,.._ quests the deceOant'I .. and oodlcila, w W?f, be admlt1ed IO prcOale The wW lll'ld any codlcll are ava11et>te fOf ••· mMabon In the file kepi by the oourt THE P£TITION ra- questt aulhorlty to ~miliStaf Iha .... under lhe jj ldlpelldent Adr!Wl- iltt9llon of ~ Ad. (Thil ~ .. alow the • STARTING ANEW BUSINESSrfi al!Ve to take many ec 1t0<1s w1th<Krt obla1111no court aP91'oval Before takonv car'lain very om· POrtent ac11ons how ev9( ltle petSOnat rec>r• sentaove Wll be reQUll"IKI 10 glV8 nollC8 10 In· 18fe$1ecJ persons unless ltiey have wallle<I noCIC8 or consen1ed 10 Ille ptoposed actlOn l The 1ndependen1 adm1n1s tratJon auth<>roty will be granted unless an m tentSted person flfos an OO)ectlO<'I 10 Ille pellflO<'I and a.hows good cause l'thy Ille court should not grant Ille euthonty A HEARING on lhtt petr110<1 wdl be held on 5+02. at 1 30 pm, Dept L73 341 The Oty Dr Orange, CA 92868 PROBATE DIVISION IF YOU OBJECT lo the gran~ Iha pall tlOn. you appear at Ille hMring a'ld state your objections or hl41 wn11en obfeCllOllS w11h the cour1 before the llaartng Your ap i-raoct m1y be on P9' • son °' by yaur anomay IF YOU ARE A CAE~ ITOR °' a con11f\Oetl1 Ct'MMot °' Illa dtcMsed you most ... yo.JI delm wlltl Iha OOIMt and mail a copy to the pat'IOfW ~ resentall\/8 ~ by the coUf1 wrthtn four month& from Iha oate ol fl111t 1SSUance ol tenera es provlde<I 111 Proba.1• Code l8C1IOfl 9100 The time lo! flllrlo dalma Wiii no1 expire before lour months flom Iha haetlng dale noticed at>ova YOU MAY EXAMINE 1he Hie kep«i ~ the court If you era • P8f10l1 In tarested "' the oa1a1e. you may hie with 1tla C1000 a R~t fOf Sp&. coal Notice (fonn OE 1 54) of 1he filing ol en on vantOl'j and ~ ol estall aSMll °' ol arry pebtton Cl( ecc:ount .. provided 1n Probate Coda MC1ton 1250 A ~ IOf Spac.i ..,.. tJCt fo<m la avallabla from Iha court daltt. Attom9y b paCJtlal•. D. LAARY THORNE. ATTORNEY (IBN: 21111). 404 HO. SEC- OND AVE., SUITE f, UPUNO, CA '1711 Publlshed Newpof1 Beach-Costa Maaa Ody Plot .. 10, ''· 17, 2002 Wll1450 Polley Byl'ax (949) 631-6594 (~ indude your naJM and pbooe numbu aud •-e'U rall you back wi~ a pm quote.) ByPltone (949) 642-5678 HOlll'8 By Mall/In Penon: 330 West °'!Y Stteet Costa Me~, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. 6r Bay I . Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. ThurSday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Ratt3 1md d.-adliMJ! a.re 1uhj('(,1 to rhangf' .. i1hout notice. The publisher l'Cllenc11 the right to CtflM>I, rttlassif y, revi&e or rtj«I any cla.stirif'd edverti!M.'wrut. Pkruie n:port way t rror that may bt-in your classHied ucl i.ru.mf'dillcely. Th<' Dail} Pilot ,IM'ttpts oo liability for BJi)• error in an udvcrtilwment for which it may bt- .,;ponsihlf' except for the COlil of Ute spa('e actuuHy occupied by thf' rrror. Credit fOn only be allowrd for tht> first inst'rtion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm --.. . -. •• a Index ~ .. . ....... ..... 4A ____ .., ~- ,.~~ 4"·412 ~ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real esute advertising In lhls lltWSPiPfl Is subject lo lht Federil Fllr HouSlng Acl ol 1968 as amended whlCh mahs 11 111901! lo advertise ·any preference, hmiUtlon or dlscnmmation based on race. color, relijl· ion, sex, handicap, loam11ial Slalus or nallonal orig111, or an ln1ent1on to make any such preference, !Imitation or d1scrtminalion • This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement tor real esra1e which Is In violallon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thill all dwellings ildver11sed in this newspiper are available oo an ~J opportunity basis. To complain ol d1scrlml· natlOll, Qli HUD toll-free a1 1 ·800-424-8590 ; . -----,· ' ;.. 1203 N. BAYFRONT REDUCED 1175,000 •Br 38&. lg din rm/area. Frplc'a In Irv & dn rm, wd:· in c:lolels. Thtlll .,. l1'lll!y lrUil ~ big lhe doc*. 2 car llladl 1:.!3'300.000 ------... ~2•2-ea~ oflice 1 • \!P4I! I eel 81&-970-5136 -"'" -• OPEN HOUSE SAT·SUN 12-6 E SIDE Cll t• 21ST ST. Alrb« Wsy S & 48f Hana. ffom .. ~ l400,000 M•725-0IOO 'LAND AUCTlON' Properties must be IOtdl Low OowrVE·Z Anlnclng. Free catalog aoo.~ ext 299. www.landauction !C!L'SCAH! LEAVE THE BIG aTY BEHIND! ,.,,, Presdplour ~ honw txalld on the qi..t Cer'1'll Cod ii Mono Bly, Priced 1rom tt1e seoo.ooo mbaytlomM.com 1.S00-576-2811 t 1 Br I Ba BalJoe ""*1. ll!llll & QM s 11 OMno. t 28r I Ba oceri'onl, 2 car gar, yeaJly S19<XYmo. AMOCIMld RNlty l 11 ~l l*--=I ,,."-- OPENSATI• ~~"'" .. :..:·,:;I :DI 24502 flWtlAHA ,__ S135()'mo YMllY Ocwl Ccmllrw Yllw no pets. 949-673-3039. 3.58r 2.581 llowe, 1 S11r 2bl, ti.I dwTywood blodl to bwt\. DW, WfO, lrplc. Wiil to Dini Point Aedec. 2Br 1 Ba, un-~-. !:!~ HlltlorlbHcll lumilhed, no 'pell, FAH, ~ ._....,_,.. Ernie or Slluon wlhr/dryer, micro, frig, M•24N507 $1?QOmo Y!!'t ~ www.ErnleL!nf!!ton.com ------... · 28r 1111 up818111 on Grand 1 ·.:'RB I ~::_s 1 Br ...,,., Ilg loll wflh bdl. OCEANFRONT laundly & catpOll. S1650i Jnmlne CfW 2Bf, detl, ~ OR, lirigll Slory. ~ gr.did. ,_ Cllpl(fpen. nice yarO'peb. gMld. ~ lllVW. ljl8dllb. no ~ 1 'If leue. AYd lol1y 13300/mo 01y FIXER mo v-!t 949:§?HP21 Nol For The Flllnt of HMt !Sil ..... 723-1120 itEiqul1/ll Beet B11 Vltw Estall Wr'pool, $1M. toun1111n, enchantfd chil- dren• pl1y110uu, to/Id r;Mrry wood libmry, to/11.I turn-key $2,598,000. Shllon, !Qt. ~9-230-57'6 BEACH DUPlEX BEST BUY CAU FAST AGT. Mt-723-1120 ~-:w--... • .. -~ EYll IM!H59-91n I I 949-263-3341 or 3368 CGmllA -''T.,,_" Lg 28r 281, carpeling, gar, comm pool, 29r 1111 Fp, W/O, pdo, 2 pYt pe!IO, l2000fmo. leal. blocks lo ocean. Fllhion le tvlil &1. 949-759-9590 views. Aval 4115 $1500 C!I Blad 714-931-5600 OPEN SUN 11-6 322 ~ Ave. 28r 1.58e T ownhome. 1111111 pet ok. '1 m'mo. 949-719-2005 . ~ ' ' ., --•••• 697 Ream 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) ~ Le21al• .. 642-5671 x.M NEWPORT CREST Wiil to t.v tbr 1111 c1p11 38' 38a Short Tenn vd. wd Sttllo. 3br 2111 .... to 81J1Al2. $1950mo. ltll1laf YR i-. taOO 8Rl ~o .....w.12 • MNM1 HAJl80A wooos 2GPft tD Sllllt -"IWll "'"· 28r 29a, 2 C8I' .,-.. dlluxe CMl'llll 281, Fp, W/O W/O IMlp. 9111 St__, OIW, ,_ 2"blndl & c:.port NM7HIOO S1 .!!!!51y!!y IMHT.M383 PENINSULA ~: ,::e: 0:.. _•sen_1-=-=•-=s1""'' ~"""a..-"'s=1100_m_o 1 • .. -1 2cat pl1cg, rvler, W/O, llCIK-MH73-7IOO ..... ~ sys. 8/c, optlorlll boll lip, ~-A'lt 211. Bier Sheny Bean 0 Cannery VIi- iage Sales 1 .. !!667 STUDIOS cloN to the und, agt from "°° to -MM7S.7800 Have A E'Sldl Cll Twntlnl p'lt rm/ bl, g1r, *Y deln. w/d, no pell. pdt fem ptefd. ~ mo + "' A 94&o64M065 UDO ISU fllf'ftltllecl 2 LG-llmY -t bdl. Mp entnnc:e, micni. h1g !!O!g $900m 94M73-720l .. 1 Bil tD bdl br lrd pvt bl +Mp .. ~ lwlll Jlc. pool aa:e.. no ll!*1dog 1750fmo 949-548-~ I Garage Sale! Call th& Piiat Claaalflada at E949J B42-15B7B ta · -Place Vaur ·maPa9a Bala Adi Daily Piiot _] -... ~·.llj -~---~ 1-~1 M CASH PAID $$ .,.,_.or..,.Jro..e WE BUY ESTATES =:MM922\t: SOUTH COAST AUCTION nas.. .. tL .... AM.CA l2107 -..a.,,_CAl7'lil Halld knolled Pursian Ruo. 8X12 Kashan S950 7X10 HeliZ $850 pp 949- 1152-1786 • 71~74-8528 EXPERIENCED DRIVERS WAHTtD! RlgloneJ & OTR llalbed opponunnies Com- peny dn\lers Home -ldy Mlllt ha"9 au.a A COl 800·978 8848 (CAL'SCAH) FUIWT (2 poeitlont) Bollt DoQ Crw. ApfAy m person Wed-Sun . 108·3p at lhe Bal>oa Yacht Club 1801 BaYl!de Onw, CdM LOOICIHG lor JACK 6 Jill PIT 1 00-4 30 Of 6 3().9 00 Jacl & Jtll are IHITI players and 11e ton IO WOlll W!lh. !hey also vet ~ to Con. awls & Wiil bot.-They left 15 that You? Pacific Symphony T ... fundlng ~ E11t & SalS Ill 714-67&-2398 ............ ............. ~-r ...... ,... to ell • too ---•• wltklt ...... -.. .. ..... Bad Credit, Benbuptcy, low on Cllll llow? Call U5 we belllM! in you and we'I work wrth you to get you back on track TherH no up front IM, fast approvel 6 very tow lnltrHI "'"· Cell toll tr.. 1-866-990-5459 BEHINO ON HOOSE Pay-~? Need help tasf? °"' c:ool\seloB cere No ap- plcat>on tees Bad credit O!< Since 1993 BBB Mem b e I -· hOmesaversusa com 866 ·836 9171 {CAL'SCAH) ~ 195f 2111 Capri. Olu 1 ~ Clwyslef Manne Mont"sorl Teeclltrds w•dual cart> & traJltr S45K needed. Cllnstlln bed!· ground. C•ll Lind• Di cond obo l'fiG.360-5120 MHS0-3442 ...,....,..°' S115 •Rectp1lonl11/S.Cretary W..,_/Drpr, $145/ea Clll11P knowledge ~ EDllllnl Condition olfice. nt1r 0 C a"PQ11 For M t 1 41 5148 int-eel 714·S57~ Bridge ....,.. ._... 8v CHARLES GOREN ._ _, ....... with OMAR SHARIF o11 fl VII a..~-end TANNAH HIRSCH •1t111 Zit a -.-.~-., .. i ··" ·~ Chevy Ceveller Seden '9e 3411 ml, 1u10, premium aound, metlllc green, grey lnl . giflOld. noMmkr. lb new $6995, "'27 4951 l!*r. MW86-18U Chevy a...tlll 't4 V6. ai.to power .-.mg 751< 1111, •• ASS. p!WllUll AM.1'M c;as.,. ll9IY ctean. well ~ idnt condlllon 949-548-1902 Chry1llt Concorde LX 'f7 31 k ""· melalc llMlf' grey llhr, moorvool, co. lalJulous condition, $9,250 vt 858972 8111 949-586-1888 Ford ¥t Ton Calvo VWt '19 V-6, Bl ~ stMnllg. IC, nres like new, runs ~ body l)lf1ecl. YfllY IOw pnce. S2 ~ • tu & lie T°"'*> Auto $!!!! 714-437·1'31 ltondl Accold DX •• Wlvle 5 IC)eed. am-Im casselle. A/C. 2dt t06 121 m1 71~9 Infinity Ol4 SUV '98 11dni9'11 Blue with TWI Uhr-Moonrool, Full Power 117,980.00 1174731 Ptlllllpe Auto Mt-574-nn Jeguw S..Typy 4.0 ·01 21 k m1 lull faclory warr metllllc drk blue. cream tttw moonrool CO. chrm wilts looltllsmeUs new $37 995 v416797 s-r ~~1888 ~ X.IR 'M 60k m1 911t1Sh racing green Ollmeal It/Ir CO SUQelt> ong cond $20 995 v781914 Bkr Mt-se&-1-. GOREN BRIDGE wmt OMAR IHAW &TANMAH~ _l __ .._ .... TRUMP COUP TOMMY COUNTS rr OUT Neither vulnc~ble. s~11b deab. card 5J*le Wit. notbin& Clllban-..ing can happc1I since South can al~_ays rebid spades u lhcaply as poissit>k. Re~ of that. (our ~ iJ a nonnaJ COOIJ'llC1, lllCI fut S dooble, ·With §UCh poor lnlm.(>J-can only be dcscnbed as "~y. WES!' •Vold 93 NORTH •K ~K862 0 AJ6l •AHl \.78974 • 1086 s 3 SOUTil EAST •017642 "1 fOl -> K 10 5 •K 7 • AJ 1095 3 J AJS Weil led the lett of clubs, takll With dummy's lite. When W~ <fui. carded a dub on the lung of iplldcs. Tommy'• mte~'IC m the hand 1ncmasc:d "1;1bly. II w:cmcd rwural to take the heart fi~ next. since e11hcr findina Ea5I wuh the queen or. 1f the fillCSSC! lost. p:tung a 3-3 bred would "lllUl.l ly Cl1SW'e the contract. becaUJie the 13th heart tOU Id be u)C(i fOI' 1 diamond discard. weakening F .. ut'~ trump holding As the card~ he, that would have failed miserably. Noc too long aao that might have been 1he lmc Tommy would have ch<>'-Cn, but now he pau...ed to count tnck.J.. (" 174 •9 Operung lead Six or . lrurnp Coup fommy\ rcput.allon al the club cootmucd to grow. II seemed that dunng h" .IDi;c:ncc for the PrcsKlcnt '\ Day vacation. he had learned to count tnck' not alwa)s. but ccruunly on !hose han<h where he was declanng a contract where trumps broke badly. Herc i~ an clUllTl- ple of h1• newly acquired skill 1bcrc were four f1.51 tncks av:ul- .iblc m the plllln su1b -two m hcan& and one m e<Kh of the nunor su1~. so ~11t trump tncks wuuld bong home 1he b.K.'Oll llut """' ~impk enough. Tommy ruffed a club. ~hcd the at-c ofhcans and c~ 10 the lmg. lhen ruffed lflOlhcr club Back IO dummy with the ICC of dirunoo<b and aoothcr club ruff reduced the Sooth hand to A J of ll'1mps, two dio.moods and a hean. Tommy ~imply euted with a red-suit card wld ~.it back to i.core the two trump trick' lor IO tncb mall Not everyone would open the South hand with one \f>ade. but we find that action hard to fault. With two defensive uicks Md a fWJ s111· 1·~1-1---~-.-N91SUVS--11 ·~I --XJS 't4 6cyl CtJt'N 60k 1111 IHI blue oarm.aJ lthr. bl1c top CO chrome wheels beaut cond. $15,995 v1nt457291 8111 949-586· 1888 .,.,., XJ6 'M V.P Champagne/tan leather, beauMu1 011g1na1 cond, $10.995 firm vlnl682751 Bkr Mf.686-1888 JMp Grand Chlrollat LTD '95 4X4, Wllltt wlfl'lt Liiv Only 6611 mlleel S12.9IO.OO 117717 Phillip. Auto 149.574.nn MAZDA MIATA 't1 Soft-top, 1u10, great conditlonl A»fM $4000 pp MWll-t681 ..._.. e.u 320E 't5 2 Dool, teal/beige 1ntenor. 81 k "'" immacula1e, 11 mo'a on lease Of buy at $26.000 Mt-720..9246 Mtrcldn El20 Wagon '98 32k ml, books. records charcoal grey/Ollmeal. !tar. extra seat CID chrome whls garaged nonlSllW like ,_ $31,995 v457269 B~r 949-586-1888 Mercury S.. 93 GS 9 passen9I!! wagon loided 1>1'11. excelere. rune "981 Yftr'/, very dean. '2.964 + taJt & he Tomato Auto Sein 714-437-1131 Mlrcuy Sa* 93 GS 9 passenger. wagon, loaOed, pan. excellert. rune ~t, wry very clean, S2.964 + tu & 1IC TOIMto Auto Sein 714-437-1931 Mltsullishl 3000GT Spydlr Sl 't5 8Mvtlful "-" white wf a.com utw. 34lt ,,..., $23.980.oo rm u ::: .. ~ Sub 9000 CD Sedan '92 90k mi. auto. w111telgrey lltlr, lulty loaded. beautllul ongt- nal cond S3,995 vt-497612 811r 94~586-1888 Salum Sl2 '95 4dr Stder1 S9k ml, ~ rec::otas Sspd drk green/grey 1111 111em111m sound garaged non am11s. beautiful ong cond $3 995 Siu Y7299651 949 58$-t 888 TOYOTA CAMAJIY ~1 Only 40k miles. IOCany dnllen. very clean. best offer' 949-5 t S-8099 TOYOTA VAH LE .. 7 paaa, tint windows, racQ, am-tm, new tlm, Mo $1950 714-963-7'90 Volw S70 't9 37lrJ mo 1ul boolcs rl!C()(ds tact wan. ct\lmpagne/Ollmeal ~ D P<tm ... m sound ~ke ,_ S16m \'1111697514 Btr 949 586-1888 VOlVO S70 '99 S5K mt S11vt1'blacll ltllr. ed. beeir hlul ong cond. $14,995 "'462751 BU 94~1888 ffoME, HEAL TH A#J BUSINESS ~--.. ·-.....-:.'~, ~-.. ·: .... , .. .. \.a.· .... ,,.. COMPUTER ASSISTANCE • yoor pace 0 your home 01 OFFICE. 1nd1v1du1I Colchng, lnteme1 Set Up, Sol!ware, Troubleshooting Web OesiQn and mort 1>tnM Mt-723-9372 IT SHOUU> BE FUN! Fl00=11~-=l l'-=l I• Remodeling 6 Repairs C.ustomer S.otisfoction All phases of construction home repair. :'bing too CRAFTSMAN I'm Vo11r H11nl'l11111n Mark 1--=I I I REALFSfATE I .d.~on ~Voling Nr•» U11inx1 Al'o1/ablt.I 714-432-7873 ....... ,...11ar..clOlll ': ........ ~, .•. : '.( ' . • 1_. __ _ PUBLIC NOTICE The Cahf PublJC- U llh lies Com- miaion REQUIRES lhll .. used to.- hold goods moYeB j)rinl their P.U C cal T nunber; tnos and c:n.ufln print Mr T C.P. ntll1ber Ill d .a..rtsl t lll"lls. lfyouhMa~ lion abotA fie leoal- lly °' I llWMIJ I lino or~Clll: PUBUC UlllTTIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 • TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE VW Jetta Woltsbefll Edition 'ti wM&'Wl aUIO on!y S5k miles 11c CD pllyel t.ccellent oonditJon $1 1,700 94~S886 • vw PIUll U Tllltlo Ur '00 Moon-ftlOC, 1111:.a=:r =.:-m m = .. ~ v.w. Cebrio Gl '99 Bleck On Pertld Blac:ll l.M1hw! Allo'f'"1ow ml I s 14,980.00 f17U4 Phlmpl Auto MH74-nn lll>Ftdy ~O..... wttll DYl!f 40 yea~ exo w pay a ~ tu pra lol your C11 Van Of ll'UCIP; plld tor or not Cell Dick Rey 0 714~·1931 or 328-3228 Ill> Fll!lily Operwted 0..... w~h over 40 yeais ei.p will pay I wry lllr pnoe lor 'f(JUI car Vll/l or Ind. paid tOf Of r>01 Cal OICll Rey 0 714-437·193t or 328-3228 ~~Pilot . Best place 1n the world --·-to advertlMl Call toUy to place yow Ml Classlllecl (949)6'2-5611 Rob lsbeH • 0woe< Costa Mesa, ca (949) 646-3006 Cell 949-887·1 '480 nit~ Pbitbe'I llMll•-·~ ~9'IOllLST TWEEDY flWMmNG 949~2352 -.. All DRAINS !MlOGGfD .... .._ .. ·-··-.... --·-Pll--~ (714')•*1 ~IFIED It's the solution yotfre~ for.wfl1her you're ming aOOme, apartmen~ Jli ornew mpaOOn! 1-==I w•nuaoor aoon11e ~·Alpeln Ff'M&lttm• Al ~ol- "" w.wtl Oue willlled (949) 131·t085 ·~ _..J:.. ---,.I..--~ ..VW\AV QutbacJ( & ~rester CrOO~ Thro~~ SuOOru Motors r ~r [)el3j~. ~RS~ ·efher You .Are Going r Coming~· 'the . · The Deaufy Of All Wheel Drive. MOORl28Y • Al This Price 1636935, 16329&2,163412'4 16332&6 8 .. dif'•i8cl -.. -#• I I I I I I ••• I I ' # I I I WASH No pun:hose necessary. Umlfed to Subaru Vehldes Only Expires ~131 m --- New 2002 WRX227 HP Turbo . . " • .