HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-11 - Orange Coast PilotNewport Beach's best
· and brightest high school
seniors are featured today
In the Dally Pilot. The
city's top students will
be hc>nored this morning .
at a breakfast.
"'f S..P-.A6
tt's become a
broken record.
Wake up to low •
clouds and fog, arid Mt .
lunch under~ sunny
skies. Highs may read> 10.
S..PegeA2
SERVING THE NEWPOIU -NJ:SA COMMUNmes SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOlCOM THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2op2
Curtain rises on Newport Filni ·~ estival
• AnnuClll event opens .tonight
with all the players o~ their
mark and all the d~tails in
their place.
Yqung~
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Only the lit-
tle things need tending to now.
Signing on last-minute sponsors,
making ~ure the VIPs and globe-trot-
ting filmmakers are well-accomodated
-these are the loose ends Newport
Beach Film Festival organizers are
tying up today as the weeklong tradi-
tion counts down to its opening
screening of "The Banlc" tonight.
The big things were long-finished.
In September, organizers started
screening more than 600 films. They
. Newport Beach' Film Festival -2002
• See Page A 13 for Film Festival
schedule and reviews
spent six months choosing more than
70 feature-lengths and 100 shorts -a
35 % increase in screenings from last
spring.
They invited film giants, including
composer Elmer Bernstein and direc-
tor John Waters,·to their tribute events
well in advance.
And they booked experts from
every comer of the industry to share
their insider wisdom at the !festival's
star.studded Seminar Series.
. With the major decisions made,
Executive Director Gregg Schwenk
and his staff are milling about in their
nondescript Newport Beach office this
week shocked, in a good way, at the
overflow of phone calls that has been
jamming their limited lines.
"I think, whenever you grow a
business by 35% in one year, there's a
certain level of stress and a feeling of
accomplishment,• Schwenk said.
"People have been buying tickets off
the Web in numbers we never thought
were possible.• ' .
The third annual festival's growth
and popularity are significant consid-
ering the celebration's shaky begin-
nings in the second half of the ~990s.
SEE FESTIVAL PAGE A7
PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Estanda High staff and students chose, from left tn ba.(:k. students Joe Rios, Jessica Butler, Paulo Tamielu and,
from ~ In front, Uhlnl Keenawtnna and Noemi Hllarlo, as well as others, to be recognized for their character. . -
Estancia High administrators have created
a program to teach students positiv~ traits,
including respect, fairness and self-discipline
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
W\ alk around the hallways. of .Estancia High Schooi in
Costa Mesa and you will be bombarded with apho-
risms, banners and otru!r reminders o~the school's
character education efforts. ·
The comprehensive program that began in the fall evolved
from the school's need to produce schoolwide leam1.ng results
in preparation for an acaeditation visit.
Bannen such a these reflect Eltimda's attempts
SEE CHARACTER PAGE AS to bulld 1tudenb' charM:ter.
I'
SEAN HU.ER I OM.V PIDT
Gregg Schwenk, executive director of the Newport Beach FUm
Festival, ls excited about the opening day of this year's event.
Fish Fry lawsuit ··
heads to court
•Event's organizers
say they shouldn't be
held responsible for a
woman's injury that
· happened at Orange
Coast College.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA-The law-
suit that single-footedly
brought a halt to the 57-year
tradition of the Fish Fry will
have its day in court next
month.
Mike Scheafer, the presi-
dent of the Costa Mesa New-
port Harbor Llons Oub, said
Lions Oub and Coast Com-
munity College District
lawyers will face off in a San-
ta Ana courtroom to argue
who should be liable for an
Irvine woman's ankle injury.
The court date is set for 8 a.m.
May 13 in Orange County
Superior Court.
In the summer of 2000, the
Fish Fry was held on the
Orange Coast College cam-
pus because its traditional
site, Llons Park, was under
construction. It was at. that
time that Arlene Wolff
stepped off a campus curb
and hurt her ankle. WoHf was
on campus for a computer
exhibit but filed a verified
claim that she also attended
the Fish Fry.
Wolff sued Orange Coast
College in 2001 for $80,000,
and the college filed a cross
complaint against the Lions
SEE LAWSUIT PAGE A5
Coast residents will
get their $18 million
•Money owed to those
in the recently annexed
part of Newport Beach
will be delivered as
credits to their truces.
June cas.grande
DAILY PILOT
by crediting their tax bills-an
arrangement that will depend
on the county's ~
with Newport Beach.
The money was promised
to Newport Coast residents u
a condition of annexing the
area to the dty. The money
comes from~e R•nch
Water Distrl Y·
ing the dty a total of mil·
NEWPORT cOAST -The lion over six years as part ol
$18 million owed to rt!Sidents an agreement to supply water
ol fhis new1y anneXed rommu· to the recenUy anne&ec! area.
. nity could start to show up as Newport Beach bas pledged
• credits on their annll41 tax bill. to. return t4at money to the
~ps as soon as this. fall community's residents.
The Newport Coast Adviso--The $18 millim, eommltt8e
ry Committee this week dedd· . members dedded. will be mild
eel that the best wo.y to pay res-to repay a portion ol retidealt'
Idem.ts the $18 million owed
them over the next 15 years is SEE COAST MGE A7
Skate p~k surprises, ple8ses city lj;.ade;rs Regaining a little life, a little at a time
•
•Proposal by NeWj>Ort Beach mayor catches some elf Recreatt~ Co on level but
had not reached council. g\1ard but may be the start Of a WOrbble Pl4J\ they say. · "The di9CUl8ioll may jult be a
lot o( aMrecl fl\lltratkJQs about the
tnabQ.ity AO find a suitable Jooa-
u.oo;..:R.oeder ~~that he
wu aware ol a eouple al meatingl
b8twean Shi M> CDIDnUlllonl but
WU UDIUl'9 Of the~.
Roeder Mid be tried to Cell JUI
~ BeeCb counterput.
HoiaS Bhlilau. • w.tiliMde.JJ: .. Wb9t mdguflRJ Md Ila .......... ..., ..
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• • • . . ,. . .
•
COBOUTE HIPPllHH
The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce will hold i1s
monthly networking luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the
five Cri>wlis Restauraot. 3801 E. C.Oast Highway. Cofona d~I Mar.
Jerry Man4'1, <:Mirman of the Performing Arts Society, will be
the speaker. Reservations required. (949) 673-4050.
A2 Thur~, April 11 , 2002
WORKING
Jessica Palanjian
SHE IS
Involved in a family (business)
affair
FAMILY TIES
Working for her father's Costa
Mesa automobile shop gives Jessica
Palanjian a chance lo work with peo-
ple she knows pretty well.
There's her father, Jerry, who
owns the shop, a 30-year fixture m
the dty. And her 21-year-old brother,
Alex. Uncle Berj also chips in.
The auto shop, Grand Prix Perfor-
mance on Newport Boulevard at
17th Street, specializes in wheel
rims, tires, tinting and other auto
frills. It has resonated with the com-
munity precisely because of the
focus on family, Palanjian said.
"That's why people like coming
here,• she said. "It's not like you get
treated like a number.•
Palanjian said some of the shop's
customers stretch back through gen-
erations, dating back to the time
when Jerry opened his doors in 1971.
Koll-constructed building
more than half leased
GE Capital Corp. signed a lease for
22,000 square feet at the recently
completed office building at 1901
Ma.in St., at the inte rsection of
MacArthur Boulevard and Main
Street in Irvine near John Wayne Air-
port.
Koll Deve.lopment Co.. with
offices in Newport Beach, devel-
oped the building in 2001 with eight
floors and 172,000 square feet of
space.
The building will house four GE
businesses, real estate, modular
space, commercial equipment
finance and health care. With GE's
She is tuning into
people,s needs
part of their identity.•
ONTEOf OFfT
The Palanjians noticed a spike in
THE EXPERT business last year, when the popular
After returning home from college racing movie "Tue Past and the Puri-
last year, 24-year-old J~ssica began ous• was in theaters.
to spend her hours in the shop, However, the Palanjians won't
working to update and standardize install the nitrous canisters that
the shop's computer systems. juiced up the engines in that film.
Palanjian, who lives with her par-•'J'he cops don't like that,• the
ents in Newport Beach, is also btu5h-el<*' P~jipn said.
ing up on ways to modernize the .,, ~mers can usually find the
business. She bas famillarlzed herself latest auto technology at the shop,
with the tire and rim market. which al.so has a large selection of
She can wax poetic about chrome Harley Davidson accessories.
tinting, the latest trend in 20-inch There are improvements for cars
rims and the varied exhaust caps of all types and budgets of all ranges,
that can be bad for a range of prices. be said.
It's a perfect business for an afflu-·1 try to take care of all of their •
ent community such as Newport-needs,• he said. •Tue guy that dri-.
Mesa, she said. ves a Ferrari end bas a wife that dri-
"It's basically for people who ves a Jaguar and a maid that drives
want to improve their cars and a Taurus.•
enhance the basic package,• Palan-
jian said. "This is an affluent area.
They want to improve their cars. It's
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
lease, the building is 57% leased
three months alter construction was
completed.
Koll Development Co. is one of
America's leading full-service com-
mercial real estate firms providing
speculative and built-to-suit develop-
ment, construction management,
financing, asset and land manage-
ment and marketing and leasing.
Five lawyers create
Costa Mesa law firm
Five Orange County lawyers have
have launched a new real estate and
business law finn.
Partners John Garrett, Marcello De
Prem.a, Henry Stiepel, Donald Hick·
-Story by Paul Olnton;
photo by Don Leach
man and associate Daniel Cho formed
Garrett DeFrenza Stiepel LLP in Cos-
ta Mesa on March 1 after leaving
Pillsbwy Winthrop LLP, a multina-
tiona..l law firm with an office in
Orange County.
Garrett DeFrenza Stiepel special-
izes in real estate, tax and corporate
business matters. Tue areas of exper-
tise include landlord and tenant rep-
resentation, real estate development,
coDJtrudon, joint ventures, tu
advice and planning.
1be four partnen have practiced
together for 13 years.
De Frenza lives in Newport Coast
and grew up tn Newport Beach. He Is
a member of the South Coast
MetroAlliance in Costa Mesa.
... , ........
MDlf.ctof ~S74-W4
READUS HODJNE
(949) 642-6086
right No i-. stori.. lllultntlOnl.
edltorillf ~or~
tw.in can be~~
writmn ~of aJWillht w . ~--~ "'-So...,wor (M)1"MHI
tla\pllO~-
.... lwp ._.,. __
Record your comment1 about the
Daily l'ljot or news tips.
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eur addr9 ls now. hy st.. COit.i
MeM. CA 92621. OHke ~are
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'
r
Doily Pilot
Antiq_ue show stops by
Newport Dunes Resort
T he third annual New-
port Beach Spring
Antiques Show pre-
sented by the Lldo Isle
Women's Charitable Foun-
dation will take place today
through Sunday at the
Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort. At the antiques
show, there will be more
than $2 million worth of
antiques for sale. The event
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
today with a preview bene-
fit dinner party. Tickets to
the dinner are $100 per
person, and the cost of
admission to the show is
$12 per person each day.
Also, there will b.e a lecture
series from 11 :30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Friday through
Sunday. Tue gµest lectures
include internationally
known interior decorator
Ann Fraser on Friday;
author, lecturer and colwn-
nist Arianna Huffington on
Saturday; and Laurie Fire-
stone, social secretary to
Barbara and former Presi-
dent George Bush Sr. on
Sunday. Proceeds from the
Newport Beach Spring
Antiques Show will go
toward Cbildhelp USA,
Boys Republic, Girls Inc.,
Assistance League/Newport
Mesa, Hu.man Options, .
Share Our Selves, Home-
work House, Decorative
Arts Society-New Direc-
tions, EnviroilDlental
Nature Center and Har-
vesters-Second Harvest
Food Bank. Newport Dunes
Waterfront Resort is at 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 451 ... S.6.
Tue Oraammatal Ho -
c:altant department at
Orange Coast College will
have a spring plant sale on
four consecutive Fridays,
nmning from 10 a.m. to 3
p .m. lbe sale will be in the
Horticulture Department
Nunery that's found by
entering the Adams Street
entraace and following the
signs to the sale. Included In
the sale are different vari-
eties of bell and chili pep-
pers, nemesias in blue,
white and pin.k; hydr~as; double impatiens; zon
geraniums in pots; he s;
different varieties of t'oma-
toes; petunias; verb¢nas in
baskets; scaevolas ih bas-
kets; Cowering shrubs; and
perennials. Since the plants
will be offered at different
dates, you may call Tues-
days to find out which
plants a.re for sale the fol-
lowing Friday. (714) 432-
0202, Ext. 26533.
Chules H. Barr will otter
an opportunity to sell your
old jewelry on Friday and
Saturday. An international
buyer of antique, estate and
previously owned jewelry,
Mark Ebert will buy jewelry
for the highest possible cash
market price. l\ppo1ntments
a.re recommended but not
necessary. During the event,
you may sell one piece of
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
jewelry or an entire collec-
tion. It's at 1803 Westcliff
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
642-3310.
Lens Crafters has opened
a new store at Fashion
Island. It offers easy one-
stop shopping fQr a wide
selection of frames for eye-
glasses and sunglasses. It
also has an optometrist and
a lens-making laboratory on
the premises. The new sto're
is in the newly expanded
area between Blooming-
dale's and Macy's. (949) 718-
2040.
Britt Ltd. tn Udo Marina
Village is having a spring
sale. Included in the sale are
all red, white and blue
items, and select winter
designs are reduced 50%.
Accessories and gUt items
have also been reduced. A
personal appearance by
jewelry designer J. Jensen
will take place at 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday. More than 300
pieces will be displayed.
Britt Ltd. is open from 11:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. seven days
a week. It's at 3442 Via
Oporto, Suite 103, Newport
Beach. (949) 67 5-2174.
ROiJer'I Gardens in New-
port Beach has opened a
second location in Laguna
Beach called Huter Grove.
The new store is more of a
boutique shop featuring gar-
den accessories, furnishings
_.and gifts than a full-service
nursery like Roger's Gar-
dens. There is a beautiful
selection of indoor plants
and orchids. In the outdoor
nursery behind the main
store, there are great peren·
nials and landscape plants.
It's the perfect place to find
unusual pots, gilts and
plants that you won't find
elsewhere. Hasler Grove is
at 1370 S. Coast Highway,
Laguna Beach. (949) 376-
4769.
A complimentary facial
and make-over will be
offered by Lancome in the
Neiman Mucus fadal room
today and Friday. To sched-
ule an appointment, call
(949) 7~9-1900, Ext. 2001.
Neiman Marcus is at Fash-
ion Island in Newport
Beach.
• IUT IUYS app .. n ThundeyS
ar)d s.turd~ys. Send Information
to Grett wyioer at 330 w. lay St.,
COSUI Mesa, CA 92627, orvfa fax et
(M9) 646-4170.
SURf DD SUI
Doify Pilot
\
Dredging fund gets famous name tag .
• Money to help pay for removing silt from the
.-Back Bay will be named after envirorunentalists
Robinsons and Skinners.
June C:.aagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
When Nancy and Jack Skin·
ner went to the ctty Council
meeting Tuesday to talk about
water quality, they didn't
expf!ct to see their own names
on the agenda.
The Skinners, along with
Prank and the late Pren Robin·
$OD. got a surprise hol¥>f when
Mayor Tod Ridgeway
announced that a fund for
dredging the bay would be
named after the four legendary
loc::al environmentalists. ·
•1 can't express what an
indispensable resource they
have all been ln working
towatd clean water 1n the
Back Bay,• Ridgeway said in
l!Jl118Wldng the decision.
The Robinson-Skinner
Annuity is a S3.8-million fund
that the Santa Ana Regional
Water Quality Control Board
has offered Newport Beach to
help pay for dredging of the
Back Bay. The money will .go
toward continued dredging of
the bay after a $32-million
Anny Corps of Engineers
dredging project ls complete,
probably in 2004 .
Dredging helps the envi-
ronment by removing pollut-
ed sediment from the water.
The ~oney, which the council
on Tuesday voted to accept,
comes from a settlement from
the 1990 American 1Iader oil
spW. The city will invest the
money and hold it ln 'an
annuity until it ls needed for
dredging.
N~cy and Jack Sk41ner
are longtime local activists for
water quality who are active
ln . tpe city's Coastal/Bay
Wa~: Quality residents advi·
sory committee, among other
things. Frank and Fran
Robinson, also longtime envi·
ronmental activists, stopped
the Irvine Co. 1n 1969 from
ma.k.tng a deal that would
have resulted 1n the develop·
ment of condominiums and a
marina in the Back Bay.
Fran Robinson died July 1
of heart failure at age 82.
·we are very bumbled by
this honor,• Nancy Skinner
said.
Marine studies center gets $1-million boost
• Now the project rests on whether the ground it
will be built on can, literally, support the center.
June C:.aagr•nde
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Though a marine studies cen-
ter at Shellmaker Island is $1
million closer to becoming a
reality, the feasibility of build·
ing the state-of-the-art fadlity
remainJ in question.
The City Council on Tues-
day accepted $1 million from
the U.S. Department of Fish
and Game to help build the
center for joint use by the
department, the city, the
county, UC Irvine and other
agencies.
AB planned, the site will
house water-qual.fty testing,
educational facilities that
include an artificial tide pool
and a new crew center for the
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
County approves
plans for JWA
The Orange County Board
ot Supervisors kicked off
universlty -all sheltered in a
center so state of the art that
the structure itself helps pre·
serve the qulllity of local
waters. The project also
includes restoration of the
Sbellmllkec nature trail and
wetlands.
But the delicate environ·
ment the center seeks to pre·
serve could instead spell
doom for the project. Because
Shellmaker Island ls basically
a pile of dredged-up material,
it's unclear if the ground ls
solid enough to build the one·
story building there.
"We just don't know yet
what the site is capable of
holding in the way of a struc·
ture," said City Atty. Bob
Burnham, who said that a
geotechnica.1 survey or other
plans to build a new fire sta ·
tion at John Wayne Airport on
Tuesday by approving a $3.9·
million contract for the work.
JM Contracting Inc. in
Downey will build the facility.
The county is replacing the
studies will ultimately pro-
vide the answers.
For this and other reasons,
Burnham said, it is difficult to
project how much the center
will cost. Official estimates
that have ranged from S4 .5
million to $7 million are rough
estimates at best, h' said.
About $3 million to $3.5
million is now available for
the project, much of it from
the American 1Iader oil spill
settlement.
City officials and environ-
mentalists have praised the
proposed center as a cutting-
edge solution to local water·
quality challenges. County
officials have already moved
water-quality testing to tem-
porary trailers at the site in
anticipation of a permanent
laboratory there. The Depart-
ment of Fish and Game plans
to manage the Upper New-
port Bay Ecological Reserve
existing Fire Station No. 33
because it is outmoded. The
new Aircraft Rescue and Fire
Fighting station will be
14 ,958 square feet and
include six equipment bays.
The county plans to pay for
from the center.
The Sl million the city
accepted Tuesday will go
mainly w1ard creating
detailed plans for the center.
"This ls the chance to get
the design phase to a point
where the community, espe-
cially Dover Shores, can see
the plans and determine
whether they have any con-
cerns about the center,•
Assistant City Manager Dave
Kilt said.
Current plans are for a site
with a permeated parking lot
to control runoff, a design that
would drain rain water off the
roof into plants, as well as
nonobtrusive solar panels for
power, Kiff said.
He added that additional
funding for the pr~ could
come from state fi."POSition
40 funds. Proposition 40,
which passed on May 5, pro·
vides state funds for parks.
the new station with 80% m
grant money from the Feder·
a.I Aviation Administration.
The county is chipping m
20% for the building.
Work is set to begin IJl
mid-May, with tentative com-
pletion set for June 2003.
NEWPORT BEACH
CITY COUNCll WUP-UP
Inside
CITY HALL
He~ are so~ of the
decisions coming out of the
Newport Beach City Council
meeting on Tuesday.
WHAT HAPPENED:
C;ty Atty. Sob Burnham
won council approval for a
$9,000-a-year salary increase.
As a result.
Burnham's
salary will go
from $156,000
to S 165,000.
· Unlike other
upper-level
city staff, Burnham's com·
pen5atlon does not Incl ude a
car allowance.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Burnham's pay will now
be on par with city attorneys
in Costa Mesa, Orange, San·
ta Ana and Anaheim.
WHAT HAPPENED:
Members of the city's
new Harbor Commission
were named by council
members on Tuesday. The
seven members, selected
from a list of 14, are Timo-
thy Collins, John Corrough.
Marshall Duffield, Donald
Lawrenz. Ralph Rodheim,
Paulette Pappas and Sey·
mour Beek.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Commissioners will begin
their terms immediately. At
their first meeting, they will
draw straws to decide which
three members will serve
only two-year terms and
which remaining four mem·
bers will serve four-year
terms.
WHAT HAPPENED:
Plans for a new library to
lllT 11111111
•WHAT; ~rt 8Mdl
OtyCo<lndl
• ~ 7 p.m. APfil ll
• WtW: Newport
Beach City Hall Coundf
Chambers. 3300 NM-
port BM:t.
' serve Mariners Elementary
School and to replace the,
existing Mariners Branch 1
public library drew con-
cerned comments from one
resident. During the publk
comment period of T~
day's meeting, Linda Duffy
pointed out that the joint·
use project could pose 1
danger to chlldren by
putting them too close to
the general public.
Mayor Tod Ridgew1y not-
ed that the pl1nned library
Includes separate entrances.
for the children and th•t the
school portion of the library
would be segregated from
the public portion as a safe-
ty measure.
The proposed library,
which is now in a race to
raise S 1 million, could get S2
million of state money. The
state funds are designated
for joint-use projects.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"There is some risk lnher·
ent in putting a public
library within a stone's
throw of an elementary
school," Duffy said.
SOUNDING OFF
"This is an opportunity to
do something really, really
good." -Councilman Steve
Bromberg, urging residents
to get involved in the
upcoming Relay for life
event to raise funds and
awareness for cancer.
-Compiled by
June Cas.grande
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AU10 • HOMEOWNEJtS • Hf.Allli
Suh1bty Srrter 1957.
~at Orange County's!-.-.---;; ·~~e\ tor Fresh Meat & ~~~ ___ .. _ ./>,~
949-631-77 40
441 Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Be.di
(Near ffo.s HCMpital)
Be ach Cities Stars D an ce Studio
home of the
Beach Cities Stars Award Winning Dance Team
Summer Line-UP
Summer Dance Camps, Half-Time Performances
O.C. Fair, Competition Dance Audition for 2003
Ages 3 to 18
Regional Dance Competition
on April 12th (Fri.) from 5pm-8pm for Solo
on April 13th (Sat.} from 9am-4pm for Teams
at Estancia High School (Costa Mesa)
18956 Brookhurst, F.V. (714) 963-2110
PllelfN: GIWll
Palm~ a U.ther
Nml8hlnp
Atlantic Salmon
Fillet
Re 'I?--.Now s4 991b
Garlic Marinat~d
Butterfly Leg Of Lamb
Reg '9"-. Now ti99 lb • ..,.-~;;;;..
le Village s,., 'z i l1•122+
Cltooee from L.lma,
Orange Of' LAmon
9299,...
·Ai \1mdoy, Aptu r 1, 2002 · --
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTIMISA
·~~Ahlt-.ndrun WM l'9POl'ted In the 1500 block at 1 :~ p.m. Tuesday.
• llden Awnur. A petty tn.ft
was reported In the 2400 block
at 4:08 p.m. l\.les4ay. • c:..wey Drtw: Vandalism
was r~ed In the 1500 block
•t 10:43 a.m. TUesday.
• c.nt... Str..t: Annoying
phone calls were reported In the
700 block at ~.m. Tuesday. • Fairview • Vandalism •
WaJ reported In the 2200 block
at 8:19 a.m. T~ay.
• Iowa Street: A vehicle bur·
glary was reported in the 1600
blodt at 7:03 •.m. T~ay.
• Newport 9oulevard: A home burglary was reported in
the 1900 blodt at 9:06 a.m.
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Newport police
warn of mail theft
Newport Beach police
are warning Corona del
Mar residents about mail
being stolen from post
office boxes at the local
postal substation.
There were reports of
two such thefts over the
last few months, said
Newport Beach Police Sgt.
Steve Shulman. One
woman complained that
her checks were stolen
from one of the post office
boxes and forged.
The Police Department
will put out a crime alert ID
the area ID an effort to pre·
vent such cnmes from
happerung ID the future,
Shulman said
1\Jesday.
• 0....,.. A,,....; Anllnal cru-
elty was reported In tM 1900
blodc at 12:51 p.m. 1\lesday.
NIWPOIT llACI
• a.yslde DrtV'1: A boat theft
was reported In the 1900 block
at 12:31 a.m. T\Jesday. • .. rwood Drlw: Vandalism
was reported In the 100 block
at 7:54 a.m. Tuesday.
• Cllrob Stnet: A grand theft
was reported In the ~ block
at 12:46 p.m. Tuesday.
• Dove Street: A commercial
burglary was reported In the
1100 block at 11 :59 a.m. Tues-
day.
• Irvine and Santa Isabel
•¥9ftUM: Vandalism was
reported at 9:57 a.m. Tuesday.
• 16th S11'Mt: A vehicle bur-
glary was reported In the 1600
block at 9:02 a.m. Tuesday.
"We're asking people
to take out their mail as
soon as possible to avoid
these type of incidents
from happening,· he said.
Some of the post office
boxes also have glass win-
dows, making it easy for
thieves to pick and choose
what they want to steal,
Shulman said.
Thefts from mailboxes
outside homes also occur
periodically in the city, he
said. There were six thefts
from mailboxes over the
last three months, Shul-
man said.
U.S . Postal Inspector
Randy Degasperin said
mail theft is up in several
areas, including Orange
County.
"People should be
aware and secure their
mailboxes.· he Sd1d.
"lnconung matl should be
picked up promptly.·
OBITUARIES
Ralph Irwin
One o! Newport Harbor
High School'• tint gridiron·
atara has died.
Ralph Irwin, an all-area
guard on the school's football
team in the 1930s, suc-
cumbed to chemotherapy
tre~t for lung cancer at
Flagship Healthcare Center
shortly after noon on Monday.
Mr. Irwin was 82.
Mr. Irwin, who was a life-
long Newport Beach resident,
graduated from Newport
Harbor in 1937. A four-year
letterman, Mr. Irwin secured
all-league honors in 1936 and
1937. He also joined the
wrestling team. . ·
Mr. Irwin's brother Al was
also a football star at the time.
Al Irwin, now 84. played full-
back.
After graduating from high
school, Ralph Irwin opened a
gasoline station on Old New·
port Boulevard.
Mr. Irwin married wife
Dolores in 1939 in Arizona.
He served in the Coast Guard
for three years and ·was sta-
tioned on Anna Capa lsland.
Mr. Irwin's family-oriented
lifestyle and warmth will be
missed, son Michael Irwin
said.
"He was such a generous
man," Michael Irwin said. ·A
year ago, he was across the
street painting a neighbor's
house."
ln his later yea.rs, the elder·
ly Irwin spent his free time
carving wooden ducks.
Dolores would then paint the
decoys so they could be dis·
played aroµnd town.
Mr. Irwin IS swvived by
brother Al, son Michael,
daughter Robin, four grand·
children and four great·
grandchildren.
Sel'Vlces are planned for
Casli for 'Your
Oft[ Jewe{ry
I
It may 6e wortli
more tlian you tliinkj
Chances are yo u have "buried
treasure" in your jewelry or
safe deposit box. What's
collecting dust could be collecting cash for yo u!
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 collectible period jewelry.
He will be available this Friday
and Saturday to co~s ult with
you on the discreet disposition
of yo ur jewelry for the highest
possible cash market price.
Dispose of a single ring or an
entire collection.
Appointmmts recommm~d but walk-ins welcom~d
Two Days Only
Friday, April 12
Saturday, April 13
9:30 am to S:3apm
9 am to 4 pm
CHARLES H. BARR
Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-5:30pm • Sat 9:00am-4:00pm • Clo.cd Sunday
1803 WESTCUFF DRIVE NEWPOKr BEACH 9'') 662-35
9:30 a.m. Saturday at Pa.tjfic
Vlew Memorial Park, 3500
Pad.tic :view Drive.
Edward
Wendell' Fish
'A memori41 aeivice will be
held for Edward •wendell•
Fish, a 35-year resident of
Newport Beach, at noon
today at Pad.fie View Memor-
ial Park ln Corona del Mar.
Mr. Fish died Tuesday. He
was91.
He was best known 1n the
. community for starting Ute
J'lewport B~ach Sister City
Assn., forming a relationship
between Newport Beach and
the Japanese city of Okazaki.
The group, formed about
18 yea.rs ago, is still going
strong. Nine delegates and
five firefighters recently
returned from a trip to Okaza-
ki. The association also facili-
tates student and youth cul·
tural exchange programs.
Mr. Fish was committed
and dedicated to the program,
said Sid Stokes, who was one
of the delegates who visited
Ok:aza.ki earlier this month.
•As a member of the New-
port South Rotary Club, he
bad a close relationship with
members of the Okazaki
Rotary Club,• he said.
Masso Kato, one of the
members of the Okazaki
Rotary Club, is traveling to
Newport Beach to attend the
memorial service today,
Stokes said.
·wendell was very much
dedicated to this relationship
between the two cities,• he
said. "He is the grand old
man of the Newport Beach
Sister City Assn.•
Mr. Fish is survived by
daughter Carol McMullen,
two grandchildren and three
great -grandchildren
• TO OUR READERS: The Daily Pilot
welcomes obituaries for residents or
former residents of Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach. If you want to have
an obituary printed in the Pilot, ask
your mortuary to fax us the lnfor·
mation at (949) 646-4170 or call the
newsroom at (949) 764-4324.
~~Dunn-Well
"The Tea Room"
at
The Village Farmer
Restaurant
I Per.;ona//y would like
to inuite you to ufew the
TeJJ Room and unique
gl~ boutique and enjoy
a com.plfmentary
cook le.
....
3851 S. Bear SL Santa Ana
South Cout Plaza V'a.Uagc _ ..... """''"""Nord.""""
Break&st • Lunch • Dinner
8&m.. 9pm.
Ta Room lloun
llam. • Spm.
~,,_._,,~
714-557-8433
llllRY•
Tiie munber of pelMD· en Uling John Wa~e
in ~ drOpped
compared with the
previoua year. airport offi·
dAJ.s .said Wedn~. Tbe
nUmben appear to be a
byproduct of the Sept t 1
terrorltt attacks,
During the month,
637,612 traveleJB used the
airport, compared with
641,44? during March
2001.
Conunerdal flights
were also down. by 3.4%,
from the prior year.
Prtvate and chartered
Daily Pilot
Dr. Donald E. King, 78
Beloved 08/GYN Physician
Born in New YOO< City. across from the
Metropolitan Museum and Central Park. Dr.
King loved the arts and often Inspired to be a
tenor in the opera, believing music was the
most beautiful language in the wolid. After
graduating from Horrace Mann PfllP School
in NYC, his passion fOf mediane took him to
Caifomia where he and his brolher, Norman,
entefed Stanford University at the earty ages
of 15 and 16 years old. He completed
undergraduate and graduate worit there and graduated wfth a Doctor of
Medicine in 1947 He did his Internship and Residency in 08/GYN at
Stanford Urwel'Slly Hosf;lltal.
In 1951, Dr. King entered into milrtary service as a captain in the US
Army Medical.
He entered into pnvate practice in 1954 1n Long Beach, Cahfomta where
he began an OBIGYN career that would span some 44 years.
From 1954, he spent his career at St Maty's Medical Center and
Memonal Women's Center of Long Beach. He held various chair
positions on the medical staff at both hospitals. Dr. ~ also served as
an Assistant Cfinical Professor, 08/GYN at the University of Caflfomia
Medical Center. Over his 44-year medical career, Dr. King delivered
over 10,000 babies.
Dr. Klng w~ a Fellow, American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Board Certified 08/GYN and a Fellow, American College of Surgeon$:
In 1962, he served as President of the OB/GYN Society of Long Beach.
When he wasni wortdng, Dr. Klng spent most of his time 8aling wfth his
family and friends. He was a membe< of the Long Beach Yacht Ck.b fof
38 years where he also seived as Mecical Fleet Surgeon.
Dr. King rellred in December 1997 after a bat!le wfth cancer. He
attended several men's groups and Bible Studies a week over the pest
years, making tnendships that allowed htm to mnster to and mentor men.
However, after a fall last week at his home, Dr. King entered Hoag
Hospital in Newport Beach ~ he died ciJe to oomplications ci a ~
fracture.
Debbie Miiier. RN. remoisced the~ of Or. King's mecical career
and wtry so many people loved and r9ll9r9d Nm. "The nurses who
worked wi1h him wil remembef' him fof hts kinOOess and respect to all
and the fY that he brought to his patients and their famties at £Nery
delivery.
Dr. King Is survived by his wife, Jo, a son, Earl King lhree dalqlters Ka~ King, ~ Kaloper and Meghan Lee, lh8ir spo1 ises and ten
loving grandchildren.
A celebration of his life is planned Friday, April t 2, at 3PM at Mariners C~rch. 5001 Newport Coast Drive, Irvine. All are invtted.
His famly has respectfully suggested that memorial oontributions be
made to the Dr. Donald t. King Memorial Fund at Memorial Women's
Hospital. 2801 Atlantic Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90806.
MEINHARDT,
Ralph F.
Ralph F. Meinhardt, 76. went to
our Lord, on Saturday, April 61h
2002, Temecula, CA.
Dearty beloved brother of
Raymond; husband of Marilyn,
father of Cynthia, Carolin, Craig
& Denise; grandfather to
Douglas, Brittany. Lance &
Grant
Born In 1925 in Milwal.Me, WI:
Graduate of the University of
WISOOn&in at Madison. W.W. II
Veteran of the U.S. Marine
Corps, served on the alraaft c:amer u.s.s. Block Island.
Taught in ~th the Milwaukee
High School and Long Beach
High School Districts for 35 yeara. Longtime Costa Mesa
rasldent. all 3 of the Meinhaldt
children were graduates of
Estancia High School. Ralph
was It" avid supporter of the
Orange Coast College Crew
and Fr1ends of the Crew
Ofganlzations, where his son.
Craig. was part of the 1985
China Crew." Active member of
the Hope L.uthef8n Church and
the Ternec:Ua V&ley Eb. ~ Wiii i '""8'0Ul .CU nl ewr._~loralWho
kn9w him. One could not hew
~ ~ wltholA being
mov.d Ind encou,.ged. He
WM .. gft of 8Wf' prtMnt lcM
Ind t11der1tardug. Hi tAc:t tis
.. In the oomfol't and bellf ht
throl9l Ctvtat-. .. '*vs
.,. poill>le. ~ v.tl be
~milled by .. who knew
him, but we.,.. hnkf\JI for the.
llml thlt we hid. •
MlmorW &Wee .. Hope -
~ Ctud\ In Tamecua
on studly, Aprtl 131h, 20tYl et 2:00p.m.
1r7··~ .... -..
..,. ' ~.I
PIERCEllOTllERS
IWIROAIWAY
Mortuary * Cnapel
Crematl<>n
11 O BroadwaY. Costa Mesa
142"8180
Su~rt
Our
SChools
·Shop
Hatborlllvd
ofCllB
'
PHOTOS BY SEAN Hlu.ER I OMV PILOT
Estancia teacher Pauline Maranlan discusses character development with students.
Self-tracking
Drama students at Estancia
High concentrate on discipline
as part of the sch ool's character
education program
Deirdre Newman
D AILY PILOT
A fter two weeks of rehearsal for the
spring musical, "Bells are Rmging:
director Pauline Maranian sat down
with the cast and had a heart-to-heart talk
about how things h~d been going.
"What went on last night and how did
your discipline or lack of it affect the way
rehearsal went?" Maranian asked.
The focus on discipline lS part of the
schoolwide character education program
that has teachers discussmg a new positive
trait every month.
Maranian's students say the talk was
valuable because they shoulder a lot of
responsibility for the show, both onstage
and off. The show is so obscure that the
students and their parents will build the
set because there is nowhere to rent it,
Maranian said.
"I think that in our whole production
scheme, you have to have seU-dlscipline or
nothing will get done,• said senior Cliff
Glacy, 18. "Because we're given a certain
amount of tasks to do and have to go
forth .•
Maranian began by chscussing how
important discipline is for singing.
"The most disciplinary thing you will be
doing is finding the right note when some-
one is singing the wrong note in your
ears,· Maranian said.
She also encouraged them to practice the
songs dunng their time off instead of pop-
ping Britney Spears into their Walkmans.
CARPET
Senior Cliff Glacy, 18, participates in a
character development discussion.
Maranian also asked the students to look
around the school and notice who is chsci-
plined in various areas. Many of her stu-
dents agreed that their vocal director, CraJg
Jensen, epitomizes the character trait.
"In the beginrung. we were a sad pack of
misfits,· said seruor Alex Winnett, 18. "Mr.
Jensen whipped us into shape pretty well.·
Mararuan also asked students how they
will juggle school and rehearsals during
the month of May, when she said things
can get a little crazy.
Junior Tonya Narbaez said a dose of
sell-discipline will come in handy for a lot
of facets in her life next month.
"I think sell-discipline has a lot to do
with the show,· the 17-year-old said. "But
it also filters into everyday life with school,
family and fnends. We have (Advanced
Placement) tests coming up and have to
focus on everything.·
Maranian congratulated the seniors who
stuck with the production class for the past
three years.
"You guys have grown a lot through
drama,· Maranian said. "Th.is is the best
class for determining character. It's totally
up to you.•
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
'"11FETIME
WARRANTY
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
100% FREE
60 tAY llCHAllE
..
.. . .
CHARACTER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The goal is to inculcate
students with positive char-
acter traits, ,such as respect,
fairness and seU-disdpline,
throughout the year.
The effort ~ audal to pre-
pare students for situations
they will face in the real world.
Principal Tom Antal said.
·we want students to
learn subjects, but these are
students that will function
everywhere, and there's no
more important thing that
can help them than to be
responsible and caring:
Antal said.
The program focuses on
one character trait each month.
It was developed by Dave
Brees, a retired social studies
teacher with 33 years under
his belt, and Bob Hassay, who
has taught English at the
school for the past 37 yeaffl.
·All the teachers are con-
cerned with character educa-
LAWSUIT
CONTINUED FROM A1
Club, asking the club to share
in the $80,000 liability.
Wollf, 53, could not be
reached for comment, and
her attorney, Barry Binder,
did not return calls Tuesday.
Milford Dahl, an attorney
for the Coast Community Col-
lege District, SaJd the issue lS
not necessarily the dispute
between the distnct and the
Lions Club but a lack of dde-
quate insurance coverage.
Dahl said the contract allow-
ing use of district property for
the Ftsh Fry dearly outlined
that the college be covered
under the Lions Club IJlSW'ance
irl return for use of the campus
Regardless of IJabtlJty, the rea-
son for insurance is to safe-
guard agamst dauns, Dahl Sdld
When Wolff hled her
claim, the club's insurance
carrier refused to cover 1t.
·Unfortunately, the msur-
ance company stiffed us both
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Kelp plan gets OK
The Cahforma Coastal
Commission gave the go-
ahead Tuesday for a local
environmental group to begin
replanting kelp in the waters
off Crystal Cove State Beach.
The commission unani-
mously approved the project at
its meeting in Sant.a Barbara.
Orange County Coast-
tion and t.rymg to develop
character tra..tts, but we
haven't had a concentrated
program to get everyone on
the same page at the same
time,• Antal saJd.
-designated as "Eogles Wrth
Character" and honored with
a picture on the wall a.nd a
number of donated prizes.
The two provide teachers
with a set of lesson plans
each month and encourage
them to capitalize on teach-
able moments, when some-
thing happens spontaneously
in the classroom that can be
apphed to character traits.
English teacher McUc
Rodiz, who integrates char-
acter educ~tion in his discus-
sions about literature, said
the effort takes on ddded sig-
nificance as teachers assume
more of a.. parentrng role than
they have in the past
"Unfortunately, as d
teacher for several years, I've
seen a decline in parentrng,
and this picks up where they
left off,· Rod.Jz said.
Every month, students
and teachers nominate stu-
dents who have done a.n out-
standing job of displaying
that month's trait. They are
by refusmg to acknowledge
that we are covered under the
club's insurance,• DdhJ said
The Lions Club's lawyers
say WoUf's mJury doesn't qual-
ify for coverage, Scheafer srud
"Our attorney has decided
no. We're going to let the
court decide whether we are
liable.• Scheafer said
Scheafer hds been m the
insurance business tumself
for 30 years and Sdtd he has
never seen a passmg of the
blame like thlS ·u the Lions thought we
were really respon'>1ble or
something we had done caused
this lady to be hurt, we would
accept the liability." Scheafer
said. "I'm not d rocket scientist,
but common sense would say
we couldn't have done any-
thing to thdl curb, so why would
we be respoClSlble for 1t?"
The coUege dlstnct cames
its own msurance, but when
outside afhhations use the
property 1t mcredses the dis-
trict's exposure to possible
injury claims, Ddhl said .
When too many cldlffis are
Keeper chvers are set to begin
planting the kelp in May.
They'll attach it to tiny,
ceramic tiles and pldce it on
the oceari floor Once the kelp
grow to an adult stage, they
will be transplanted onto
reefs.
The statewide COdStKeep-
•Coordination
• Self-Defense
• Discipline
Sophomore Uh.in!
Keenawi.nna, honored during
the month when ca.ring was
stressed, said she is
impressed the school ls going
to such great Jenglh.s to
develop character.
•It s howli how the school
isn't Just focused on sports or
stuches, • KeenaWUUla said.
"They want to make stu-
dents better people.•
And the school's effons
dazzled the accreditation
committee as well, Antal said.
"They lalked m glowing
terms about student behavior
and attitude, and said the
relationship between stu-
dents and staff JS something
they hadnt seen anywhere
else -m a pos1tJve manner,·
Antal said
• D£JRORE NEWMAN covers edu-
cation. She may be reached at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
detrdre.newmanOlat1~s.com.
filed. insurdnce costs go up
and that cost 1s trartSferred to
the tdxpayer. he SaJd.
·we recognize that this is a
commuruty campus and want
to make 1t available to every-
one as long as they assume
the responsibility,• Dahl said.
The lawsuit prompted the
Lions Club to avoid the col-
lege as the Fish Fry's location,
and because they were unable
to hnd a swtable veriue on
such short notice. last year's
event was canceled.
The trachtiondl feast of bat-
tered Icelandic cod is sched-
uled to make d comeback this
summer, but in a smaller way.
Prellmindry plans for a
scaled-down event call for the
customary fish dinner with
some craft booths as enter-
tamment -a stark contrast to
the heyday of the Fish Fry,
which included a carnival
beduty pageant and parade
• LOLITA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp-
erOlatimes.com.
er received a $480,000 federal
grant last year that it will par-
tially use to fund the project.
The kelp. whjch grew
plentifully off the cove
decades agQ, bas almost chs-
appeared. Jt Is a vital source
of nutrients for fish and other
wildlife.
• Self Confide nce •
• Stress Rel ief
... ' '
f Af KVV<-)f'J[ )( .
:) .7 "1 l > I ·,/ .,;
..
A6 Thursday, April 11, 2002
I Daily Pilot
The best and brightest. The future leaders. Our S uperlatives don't seem to be enough. and Newport Harbor high schools have done over the
past four years -not to mention their whole lives.
community and beyond its borders. They h~ve enriched
our lives as we watched theni grow up.
Today Newport Beach's top 30 high Scllool seniots
are bein~ honored for all their hard work. It is a small
token of what they deserve.
pride and joy. ·
The typical praise is entirely inadequate. Words
just fail to sum up what students from Corona del Mar
They have studied hard, of course. But their efforts go
far beyond huncbing over books. They have excelled on
the playing field. They have volunteered throughout the
NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL
ELIZABETH ANDERSON
ACTIVJTIES: Youth and Gov·
ernment Conference on
National Affairs for three
ye~rs. Statewide S4th Model
Legislature and Court chief of
staff to youth governor, and
school newspaper staff writer
for two yejlrs
HONORS: AP Scholar, Hour-
glass Award for the National
Charity League and Mother·
Daughter Philanthropy Award
CAROLINE GEEHR
ACTIVmES: ASB secretary,
founding president of Stu·
dents Against Drunk Driving,
National Honors Society secre-
tary, California Scholastic Fed-
eration, swim team captain .
and four-year varsify letter,
volunteer for the Susan G
Komen Race for the Cure and
Toys for Tots
HONORS: National Merit final·
ist. USA Swimming Scholastic
All-American and CIF Division
Ill Swimmer of the Year
ERIK PETERSON
AcnVJTIES: California
Scholastic Federation, National
Honors Society vice president,
varsity basketball for two years
and varsity volleyball for three
years ·
HONORS: first Team All-Sea
View League in basketball and
Anaheim Convention Center
Tournament All-Tournament
Team
LAUREN BIRCHFIELD
ACTIVITIES: California
Scholastic Federation, varsity
soccer and field hockey, ASB
major events commissioner,
DaVinci Academy, volunteer at
Shalimar Learning Center and
taught Sunday school at Grace
Fellowship Church
HONORS: CSf Seal Bearer, First
and Second Team All-Sea View
League Honors f0< soccer, Daily
Pilot Athlete of the Week tor
soccer, and MVP varsity socc~r
ANAT HERZOG
ACTIVITIES: DaVinci Math and
Science Academy, Ambas-
sador's Club, Philosophy Club,
Latin Club, Students Against
Drunk Driving, and California
Scholastic Federation
HONORS: National Merit
Scholar Commendation
Award. Governor's Scholarship
Award, National Honors Soci-
ety and AP Scholar
KATHLEEN RENOCK
ACTIVmES: National Honors
Society, California Scholastic
Federation, Students Against
Drunk Driving. co-president of
youth group at Aldersgate
United Methodist Church,
mentor at Whittier Elementary
School and mission work
through Sierra Service Project
HONORS: Governor's Scholar,
academic letter and pin, and
AP Scholar
IEYIN CAMPOS
ACTIVITIES: National Honors .
Society, Califomla Scholastic
Federation, volunteer at Shali-
mar Learning Center, Boys &
Girls Club and varsity soccer
f0< four years
HONORS: California Boys
State Delegate, Bank of Ameri-
ca Achievement Plaque winner
and first and Second Team All-
Sea View
AlUSON MCKENZIE
ACTIVITIES: field hockey
team captain, ASB president,.
ASB juni0< class co-vice presi·
dent. Assistance League of
Newport Mesa chairwoman
for two years and executive
board member of the Newport
Beach YOJJth Council
HONORS: California Girls State
Delegate, Gene Autry Humani·
tarian Award, and Los Angeles
Tlmes and Daily Pilot Athlete
of the Week
CARLIN SCHEINDER
AcnVJTIES: Co-captain varsity
field hockey, National Honors
Society treasurer, California
Scholastic Federation and
Assistance League of Newport
Mesa chairwoman
HONORS: Principal's honor
roll, Music Teachers Assn. of
California Piano Certificate of
Merit Level VI and Newport
Harbor High School Scholar
Athlete Award
IRIMNA COOllY
ACTIVITIES: National Honors
Society, volunteer for Human
Options Second Step and vol·
unteer for Project Cuddle HONORS: Academic pin for
academic excellence, academic
letter and student of semester
for English
aunHEW MEREDITH
ACTIVITIES; School newspa-
per editor in chief, columnist
for the Daily Pilot, and track
and field for four years
HONORS: National Merit
Scholar
WARREN SHAEFFER
AcnvmES: Mock Trial team
captain and prosecution att0<·
ney; AS8 vice president; Flash-
light Magazine editor in chief;
City Government Day city
councilman, mayor P.fO tem·
pore and mayor; National
Honors Society; and Newport
Beach Youth Council
HONORS: Governor's Scholar-
ship, National Merit Scholar-
ship end Earthwatch Scholar-
ship
KATHLEEN CUTSFOm
AC'l'IVIT1ES: National Honors
Sodety and Califomla Scholas-
tic Federation HONORS: Golden State Exami·
nation Academic Excellence
Awards In U.S. histOfY with
honofS. chemistly and written
composition with recognition.
and academic excellence f0<
achieving a 4.0 or higher
grade-point lverage f0< three
years
MEGAN MIUEn
AcnVJTIES: Col0< guard cap-
tain, California Scholastic Fed-
eration, N~ional Honors Soci-
ety, Latin Oub, Students •
Against Drunk Driving. volun·
teer at Back Bay Cleanup and
First Mates Tutoring
HONORS: Chancell0< Achieve-
ment Scholar, Governor's
Scholarship and Student of the
Quarter in foreign language
SEAN WHITFIELD
AC1MTl£S: Golf team. foot-
ball team, ASB, National Hon·
ors Soci@ty historian, California
Scholastic Federation, DaVinci
Academy and Boys & Girts Oub
HONOltS: Golden State Exam
Honors In geometty, algebf'a,
U.S. history, English, biology
and chemistry; and CSf Seal
Bearer
CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL
. MICHAEL AFWIAll
ACTIVJTIES: Crew, Math Club
founder, Chess Club and school
newspaper writer
HONORS: AP National Scholar,
National Merit quarterfinallst.
Siemens-Westinghouse Recog·
nition and Schofastic Achieve-
ment in Latin
ACTivrTIES: Varsity cross-
country, Ambassador's Oub
founder and president. French
Club president. and Mock Trial
team captain
HONORS: AP Scholar with dis-
tinction, National Merit Com·
mended Scholar. Governor's
SCholar, Irvine Co. Scholarship
nominee and outstanding
achievement In French
AUllS DtlllN
ACTIVrTIES: Track, aOSKoun-
try. volunteer f0< the Commu-
nity Animal Networtt and Qasis HONORS: <:alitornla Scholastic
Federation and academic let-
ter
llDllA UUIU ,
ACTIVITIES: Valllty basketball
co-c.eptaln, varsity softball,
candy striper at Hoag Hospital
and CancM Center Auxiliary
chairwoman for two years
HONORS: National Merit
Commended Student. AP
Scholar With honon. Prfncipel's
Leadership Award. Bank of
Ameria Ubefel Arts ~ue
winner end California Gover-
nor's Scholar Award
DUSTIN llODGU
ACrlVINS: Track, aoss-coun-
tty, four·yMr varsity letttm11n
and team c..ptaln, and
designed and painted murals
et CA>fona del Mar,Hlgh School
•nd St. Michael's EpiKopalian
Church
HOMOltS: None listed
AC1'MTIES; Yearbook editor
In chief. Latin Oub l)rtildent,
International Students' Assn.
president, foreign Arts presi-
dent. ASB commissioner of
dubs, painter and volunteer at
the Bowers Museum Children's
Bulking. and volunteer at the
Newport Beach Library Youth
Advtsofy Council and R.ce for the Cure
HONCMIS: PU!tlonal Merit final-
ist. Johns Ho9klns National Tel·
tnt SeMOI ~ace redpl-tnt. Minerva Scholarship from
the National MeduM Exam
Committee and Exchange Oub Youth otthe Year
1 SNAIUIAll UI
ACTMTllS: Juz band, South
Orange Couttty ai.mbef'
Otthestr• end volunt•r at
Girts Inc.
tt0t«m:: National Merit fin.I·
1st. All-Si.te Honor ~a.
All-Southern Honor Orchestra
end AP Schol.tr wfth distinction
\
Doily Pilot
FESTIVAL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
An eorlier mcamalion run by Jef.
trey Conner known as the Newport
Beach International Film Festival went
bankrupt in 1999, only to have
Schwenk and zealous film-lovers raise
support to resurrect it the next spring.
1bday, the festival is a separate
entity from Conner's eUort and is
drawing big, ~well as locaJ, names to
help celebrate the art of making films.
Waters, director of •Polyester, H
"Hairspray• and other films, will be
in town Friday for a tribute titled
•An Evening with John Waters.·
Bernstein, who has scored movies
including "To Kill a. Mockingbird"
and "The Great Escape,• will drop
COAST
CONTINUED FROM A 1
assessment taxes, which were used
to build roads and other fdc1Lities
during Newport Coast's mfancy.
The other $7 million has been set
aside to build a community center,
if residents want one.
"Everybody's going to gel a cred-
it on their tax bill each yedJ'. That's
CURVE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
years ago so she could be at home
while our son, Erik, was growing up.
Bui the demands exploded when he
was ready for college SIX yectrS ago
Private colleges die outrdgeously
expensive, and although Enk ed.med
a iiza~be holarship. 1t WdS essential
that his ther return to full-time '
em.plo ent -something I WdS
both too old dnd too crotchPty to do.
She qwckly lound a 1ob 1n com-
murucauons di UC Lrvinc•, and
because she's very good dt what
she does, Sherry moved up quickly
-which provided us hou!>ehold
upgrades, travel, theater and s1m1-
1ar pleasures that we embrdced
What it also provided Wd~ more
stress, less time to pursue the pled-
sures we could now allord. and
steadily increasing domindnce of
our life by the demand., dnd prob-
lems of the workpldce -demands
that made less and Jess sense
when weighed against Sherry's
ltl for the festival's 50th anniversary
celebration of bis career on Sunday.
"Obviously, ho's a legendary com-
poser,• said Todd Quartararo, mar-
keting director. "He's someone we've
been keeping our eye on since the
beginning of the festival We thought
this would be the perlect year."
This spring 1s also shaping up to
be the most global year, with 27
countries represented through the
screenmgs.
"Certainly we make a strong
effort to program films that reflect
our community and the diversity in
our c<>mmunity, but this year It was
just the way all the films came in,•
Quartararo said.
Another nouceable trend in sub-
rruss1ons was the presence of non-
fiction works.
•Maybe it's the popularity of the
what has been deeded,· said Jim
McGee, a Newport Coast resident
and member of the committee.
McGee was ctlso a leader in annex-
ing the area.
City officiAls are working with the
county to transfer the money through
the county-issued tax bills.
City officials had worried that
they would be unable to work out
the details with the county. But Dick
Kurth, deputy di.rector of the city's
Adnurustrative Services Department,
lack o!mtecest in upwardmobllity.
When college had been pa.id for
and only Erik's car insurance
remdined temporarily on our budget.
we hdd a new ballgame. And it
becdJlle very clear we had a decislon
to make: What price were we willing
to P<lY in order to buy back our life?
Somehow our backyard offered
me the answer to that question It is
ldrge and green and dominated by
d ~plendid ash tree under which my
wife and I were mdmed. It beckons
mr every summer day. Seemed like
1t c,hould hold out the same prorruse
to her for a hie thdt ctllowed the
t1m£' dnd clanly dnd grdce for us to
t>nJOY one dnother properly
So dnswering the question dJdn't
tdkC' long. But dcting on it required
prepdiabon We drew up mter-
nunable budgel!. d.Od created multi-
ple estimates of how long we could
survive until a new freelance income
would meet our reduced expenses.
And since there was no cert.a.tnty in
dny of this, we finally said Jet's go for
11 dnd Sher.ry left her job.
Thdl was in January. Smee then,
I've ~lopped eating two meals a day
reality-based television shows,•
Quartararo said. •Also l tbi.nk the
public has been hungry for nonfic·
tioQ. Sometimes those stories are
even more amn.z!ng than fiction.•
Fiction or not, features are far
from boarding the attention. In
addition to shorts, a tribute to direc·
tor Joseph McGinty (a.k.a. McG
and of "Charlie's Angels" fame)
will chronicle the former local'a
beginnings in music videos.
"Music videos are probably the
mo9t accessible and readily
watched form of short films,•
Schwenk said. •And they also axe a
pathway to feature-film making.
and McG is a clear example.•
To pay tribute to all things film,
the festival will also hold an Ad Club
Event to honor commercials, which
o,rganizers consider mini-films.
said recent talks with county repre-
sentatives suggest 1t can be done.
"There are no guarantees yet,
but I think it's going to work out,•
Kurth said.
Refund amounts will vary from
homeowner to homeowner, based
on the amount of assessment district
tax each resident pays. For residents
of the fully built-out Newport Ridge
area. the amount will probably
remain constant throughout the 15·
year term. But in the remainder of
at restaurants, betting on hopeless
long shots at the racetrack, making
long-distance calls on weekdays
and having my car washed com-
mercially. (I don't wash it; I just wait
for rain.) Sherry, meanwhile, no
longer buys off-season watennelon
at the supermarket, has given up
.regular massages, gets her hair cut
at a walk-in shop and does her own
house cleaning.
In these moves toward austerity,
there· are still a good many choices
on the bubble, depending on how
well the freelancing goes. Such
things as having the dog's teeth
cleaned, eliminating cable TV, giv-
ing up a second car -and similar
dracoruan measures.
What isn't on the bubble is a
whole range of activities that were
getting rusty rrom lack of use.
We've redJ.scovered home cooking,
and chnner-table conversation is no
longer dominated by office talk. My
wife once again carries a book with
a place marker wherever she goes.
She stops at the piano instead of
passtng it by without a look. We see
more movies we used to miss -
But ask Schwenk and Quar-
tararo what they're most looking
forward to and they'll name some·
thing more personal than ~n
ings: the seminars.
Panelists include screenwriters,
production deslgner5, costume
designers, directors, onematogra-
phers, fUm music composers and
spedal effects experts.
"This Is our gift to the community,•
Quartararo said "It's a great opportu-
nity to have up and COlllUl9 filmmak-
ers meet with ~ indumy profes--
sionals and legends in the film indus-
try. And our panel loves it because
they get to meet the new guys ... the
Steven Spielbergs of tomorrow.·
• YOUNG CHANG writes features. She
maY. be reached at (949) 574-4268 or by ~
mail at young.changO/atimes.com.
the Newport Coast area, the annual
amount will diminish each year as
more residents move in, spreading
the wealth among more people.
Officials originally estimated
that the ·Owner of a $1.7 million
home there would get about $722
the first year. But McGee said that
estimate is too rough to be reliable.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232
or by fHT\811 at 1une.casagrandeOla0me..com
including a fair nwnber of bad ones.
We walk. We talk. We don't
have to bndge silences because
we know there will be plenty of
time and opportunity to connect.
and we no longer have to take that
time in gulps. And we each have
our own private retreats. I always
had one; now she is scouting out
some of her own. I worried a little
that she nught want to hx my icon-
oclasm. That hasn't happened.
What has happened is that she
is doing extremely well much more
quickJy than we anticipated. And
we are faced with the posSJbility
that th1S, too, nught overrun our
life. But we're m charge now. We
won't let that happen again.
Most lessons are learned painfully.
This one wasn'L Nothing worthwhile
is achieved without risk. It doesn't
have to be all or nothing. There is
grace to be had in increments, too.
and we can clup away at regaining
our lives. But what has to happen,
first and finally, is to go for it.
• JOSEPff N. BB..L is a resident of Santa Ana
Heights. His column appears Thursdays.
Thursday, April l I , 2002 Al
SKATE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
project or with anybody who might
have ideas for one in her oty
"I continue to support the idea,•
she said. ·1 am disappointed that we
haven't heard any recommendations
from the council members who felt
the last site was inappropriate.•
Last year, Costa Mesa council mem-
bers baited plans for a skateboard park
at the comer of Charle and Hamilton
streets as the plans reached thelf final
design stages. The site was dropped by
a 3 to 2 vote, with Dixon and Council-
woman Libby Cowan dissenting.
Monahan said Wednesday that his
vote then -dnd any futwe votes -
would hinge on one thing: location.
"I'll be more than happy to push a
skateboard park when the right loca-
uon IS found,~ Monahan said
Steel. who dlso voted down the
Charle Street locallon, Sd.ld he has
pushed for a JOIDl venture for more
than a year but had no information
about the Wcellhood of sparklilg such
d partnership He said he would like
to see a skateboard park somewhere
on the Westside
"I've been trying to elevate Uus to d
higher level to see if we cdn nail this
down," Steel Sdld.
Residents m both c1ues have been
Wdlllng for d skateboard park for
more tgan a decade. Cosld Mesa offi-
cials gave the idea senous considera-
tion in 1998 when state law changed
to protect clues from serious uability.
Smee then, hopes for a pdrk have
wdvered from the poss1billly of one at
Lions Park to Charle Street to the most
recent talks between Newport Beach
and Costa Mesd.
Proponents don't care whether they
get their park as a result of a team
effort or one oty· They just want one
A large group of residents was
~cheduled to mdke a silent showmg or
~upport Wednesday rught at the Cos-
td Mesa parks and recreauon master
plan meeting.
Dana Cook, who supporu. d skate-
board park, said her oty leaders need
to realize that many kids nde skate-
boards. The city's traveling skdte park
1s a step in the right duecuon but
doesn't address the roots skdteboard-
mg has m this community.
Skateboarding IS not going away,
she said. •
#The mobile skate park 1s really
1ust a Band-Aid," Cook said
• LOUTA HARPER cove~ Costa Mesa. she
may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e·
mail at lol1ta harperO/atJm~ com
Knowing the difference betU'een a true medical emergency
and an urgent medical concern ts not only important for your
health, bu.t for the health of the entire commtmit)i Orange
County's Emergency system ts being overu•belmed oy people
using emergency rooms for non~mergency needs. Tbe result
ts often long waits for tbose with non-emergent conditions.
Symptoms sucb as cbest pain, shortness of breath, profuse
bieedt11g or severe and sudden beadacbe warrant Immediate
emergency care. Otber problems such as flu symptoms, minor
cuts and even stitches can usually be treated In a pbystctan ',f
ojfl« or a local urgent can' center.
For~~. Hoag Hospital's ER ts bere to Mlp. lbr all
otber bealtb or medical concerns, we bave urgent care cmtns
and m~dlcal facllttt~s tbrougbout Orang. County to meet .
ypur nnds. For a referral to a Hoag /amlly p/1)'1"11Jn, coJJ
949/76<>-2244. R>r a /lit of /«al u~ can ""th'f a.lfllMINJ
wttb Hoag, t:lllJ 800/514-HOAC.
' ··-····~~ ..............
MMJIOa ii ..... '
(
•
~oMMuNiTY .
A8 Thursday, April 11, 2002
EDITORIAL
BUild it . and
they will skate ·
J ust like baseball and
soccer players have
their fields, basketball
and tennis players have
their courts and track and
field athletes have -·well
-their tracks and fields,
it's only appropriate that
skateboarders have their
skate park.
So, it impressed us great-
ly Tuesday night when the
mayor of Newport Beach
announced the city will cre-
ate a partnership with the
city of Costa Mesa to make
such a park a reality. We'll
be even more impressed if ·
the cities take the notj.on all
the way and eventually cut
a ribbon on a joint-use
park.
The cities must know
they're behind the curve on
this one. Not everyone
wants to swf or snowboard
and, as a result, need an
environment in which they
can skate without worrying
anyone about potential
properly damage.
It's a shame that skate-
boarders have developed
what some deem an outlaw
image. In truth, they simply
have no place to skate and
have to skate anywhere
they can. The latter fact
irks some, but what are
they expected to do? Give
up a sport they can call
their own?
No. And now, we hope
they'll have a place of t!leir
own to practice the sport
they love.
Costa Mesa officials
have considered building a
skate park for about a
decade and, as recently as
a year ago, debated the
topic, but council members
couldn't agree on a site.
The city then cre~ted a
mobile skate park that still
travels around the city.
Newport Beach , mean-
while. added more restric-
tions to skateboarding in
city parks a couple of
months ag~. Skateboarders
are no longer allowed to
use any paved swface with
a slope of 6 % grade or
steeper and cannot skate
on benches, planters, rail-
ings and other structures.
Again, skateboarders lc:>st
freedom and locations.
The solution Newport
Beach arrived at Tuesday
makes perfect sense. After
all, Newport-Mesa shares a
school district, a police heli-
copter, a few sports leagues
and more, so the cities
should team up for a skate
park from which both cities
can benefit We hope the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District also enters
the effort.
Now, and we probably
speak for the community's
skateboarders as well, we
can't wait to hear the ideas
coming out of each camp
irivolved. Skate on.
Proposed Mormon temple
draws some hesitation
I feel compelled to write in
response to two recent
Daily Pilot pieces. The
first is an article regarding
the proposed Mormon tem-
ple next to Uie current meet-
inghouse oil Bonita Canyon
Drive ( •iemple debate
enters cyberspace," March
2), and then the Community
Commentary letter by J.
Donald Turner (•Mormon
temple will benefit Newport
Beach," March 21).
From reading the first
piece, we appear to be in
the midst of an organized
public relations campaign
directed from Salt Lake, City
in an effort to sway the
Newport Beach City Council
with the warm endorse-
ments of the proposed tem-
ple ~om both nonresidents
and carefully selected resi·
dents of Newport' Beach. I
fear that the voices of loccll
residents will be drowned
out under this deluge.
While it Js fine, and at
times appropriate, for orga·
nizationl to have its mem-
bers from outside the oom-
mUniW submit their views
on Newport Beach lssues,
ultimatltly it ahould be the
0~111 of the residents of N•"Pott Beach, WhO must
.lin With tJm striicttire in tblilr bedtyard, that should
.... iDOlt rnght.
1'\u'Dm'I diatribe 99alillt
preli1nt of tbe Bonita
CaDyoa Hameownen Assn.
~ .-ws to deflect etten·
ti011 frOin tll9 CDN llluetJ that
1i-.--C..,..~.n wucsaWta.
"l'M a• 9'D If 1Dt'a1 •: ii ... .. -. lllllPt
Id' Olcl
Robert J. Gottner
SOUNDING BOARD
proposed Monnon temple.
Th~ top of the structure as
planned will rise 123 feet
above the ground, which
requires a special exemption
from city ordinances, as does
the proR9sed lighting .Plan
for the gilded statue at the
aJ>t!X of the structure. This is
roughly the equivalent of a
12-story building. Already
there is an exemption grant-
ed from the Greenlight Ini-
tiative in spite ol the expect-
ed increase in traffic.
I am turther concerned by
Turner's use of the phrase
•divisive intolerance.• Char-
acterizing a different view-
point as •divisive" is not
only inflammatory, but the
use of the word •intoler-
ance" suggests that Turner
wishes to cl.aim that all
opposition to tbe propoted
Monn.on temple 11 based on
religioua d.iJo1.mination.
1b1s 11 vttrtoUc and divisive
in illelf. Such clat.m.i have
no basls ln truth or any
place tn a communily 1Uc:b
u Newport 8"cb.
Let us have• beeJ1bY
open debate about tbe
lslue1, but ftrst 8id ....._
th1a must remitD a Newpolt
BeAch l11ue and cledlfitm. J
tn1lt the City Cbundl WW
acknOWJedge U,Ui and tbe
oplnlons ·or ·Newport Be.ch
reistdenta wUI not be k*
under a~ bl&ta d1ieded tram Salt LUe Qty,
.. . .. . .. .. ,
t •• l\
'If people don't want to be part of
Newport Beach, why should we push it?'.
The C>.llly Piiot wekomeS ~on Issues concerning ~ 8eech and Cost.I Mesa. • LEn1111 -Mail to Editorial Page Edit.or :~ .._.......,at the Del~ pilot, 330 W. hy St., • , .
Costa MeY. CA 92627 ': '• • MADlllS H011.M -Call (949} 642-6086
-Newport Beach Councilwoma11 Norma Glover
at Tuesday's City Council meeting, on the
~sibllity of the city annexing east
santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls
• MX-send to (949) 64M 170
• ~ -Send to t:MllypllotOlatl~om All correspondence must Include full name, hoo&.
town ~d phone number (for verlflc:atlof\ purposes). •
The Pilot reseNeS the right to edit all submissions to.:
chrrlty a.nd length. .. m ,,
Doily ~i~f
ALE PHOTO I DAILY Pll,.OT
Two beach strollers walk along the sand with El Morro Trailer Park as a backdrop.
Don't postpone El Mon-o campground any longer
I t looks as though El Morro Trailer
Park tenants in Crystal Cove
State Park will continue to enjoy
their undeMnarket rents until
December 31, 2004, but no longer
("Cove funding bill dropped," March
28). Assemblyman John Campbell
has agreed to withdraw Assembly
Bill 2190, which would extend El
Morro leases for at least five addi-
tional years and increase the rents to
market rates, earmarking these
funds for rehabilitation of the cot-
tages in the historic district of our
publicly owned coastal park. The Friends of the Irvine Coast,
upon learning that El Morro Village
(formerly El Morro Investments Inc.)
had hired a lawyer, a lobbyist and a
public relations consultant and was
approaching Orange County legisla-
tors to introduce a bill to extend their
stay, promptly sounded the alarm to
concerned citizens and organiza-
tions.
In addition to the #Friends," pub-
lic-spirited groups such as the Lagu-
na Greenbelt, Village Laguna, Lagu-
na North Neighborhood Assn. and
the Sierra Club Conservation Com-
mittee not only took early and strong
board positions, but encouraged their
members to write, call or e-mail deci-
sion makers on this issue. Campbell
and the Water Parks and Wildlife
Ed Merrilees
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Committee became the focus of the
Friends' letter-writing campaign at
the Women For: Orange County
organization's "Great American
Write-In" held at UCI on March 13.
This united storm of protest.
boosted by the strong voter approval
of Park Bond 2002 (Proposition 40)
and a concerted lobbying effort in
Sacramento, is credited with moving
John Campbell, 70th Assembly Dis-
trict representative, to withdraw his
•funding proposal for Crystal Cove
Historic Distiict" in order "to see the
cottages restored" weeks before its
first legislative committee'hearing.
He will urge Gov. Gray Davis to allo-
cate Proposition 40 monies in the
May budget revision and may rein-
troduce this bill if funding lags.
For El Morro Canyon and its
sandy beach. with funding already
appropriated and park department
plans scheduled for implementation
January 1, 2005, there exists no rea-
son to postpone its intended camp-
ground use.
The Parks Department will
receive generous funding from
Proposition 40 and continues to insist
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
that Crystal Cove Historic District
rehabilitation is, if not its top priority,
among the top projects for park
implementation. The California
Coastal Conservancy, source of tl\e
$2-million buyout for resort conces-
sionaire Michael Freed, will also' "
administer its portion of Proposition
40 funds. .
Once again, it has been demon-..
strated that strong organized groups
and determined citizen involvemetlt''
in a united effort can be effective 1)1 •
securing a desired public benefit. ·. ·
The credit for "nipping in the bud~
this legislation initiated by a few to "'
benefit their special interest belongs"
to the many citizens who took th~
time to write letters, return postcards,
send e-mails and make phone ca1lS "
opposing the "cottage restoration
funding" proposal.
The long-awaited final draft o~ the
California State Parks' "Public Use
Plan for the Historic District• '
promised by •early summer" will ··
require the same careful attention· .
and response before it is scheduled
for approval by the State Parks Cotn:
mission and then Coastal Co~':!''
sion.
• ED MEJUUU&S Is a Laguna Beach resTmFrft
who serves on the board of the Friends of the
Irvine Coast.
Columilist perfectly sums up Costa Mesa
A s a longtime Costa Mesa resi-
dent -28 years and count-
ing -I have been concerned
about our present City Coundl anQ
its apparent inabtµty to work togeth-
er to get things done in our cify; For
months I have struggled with feel-
ings of extreme frustration as, month
Mt.er month, the council seeqied to
blow in the wind on almost any
issue you care to discuss. They, as a
group, seem to lack the ability to
focus, analyze, prioritize and act on
the many serious issues that face
this city.
Byron de Arakal's colwnn (•Mer-
rily on our way to nowhere at all," .
April 3) was a masterful piece of
work. He managed, In his own spe-
cial way, to hit the nail right on the
bead. Al he stated in bis column,
"lt's as if the mother ship has a gui-
tar pick for a rudder and dysfunction
for a captain." Thtlt'• a penect
description of how the leadership of
this city ts operating these days.
On Monday, April 1, I sat at home
and watched as much of the coundl
prooeedings aa I could sti>mach. I
atay4'd up until the bUter end, which
turned.out to be just attar 1:301\1•·
day rmming, hoping for signs of
accoq>lisbmfml I went to bed dll-
aJJPOiDted. -1.llDOw that the member1 of the
Oty Coundl have cbolen to make
MCrlfices ln their Uv• for the ovwall
weD·being of the dty. I'm sure that
MCh ol the current coundl mmnben
try to do a gbod )ob. Unlortuaata\y,
aa a frQUP, Ibey are Just plain triet-fedift. ·'Jben ii no...._ nl·
dent.• wtm••d bf tbe frequlat ~of decorum d~ lhe
c:"IDdndl .. , .....
Over the past months I have
watched council meetings, looking
for signs that would help me def;ide
who, if any, of the current crop
deseJVes my vote next time around.
Pa1nfUlly, tht! answer is ndfie of Uiem
do.
Mayor Unda Dixon, who is prob-
ably a very nice person, is in over
her head. It's absolutely no surprise
to me that the Downrown and East-
stde Tcaniport.Ation Ad Hoc Commit-
tee has accomplished so little since it
was formed way back last summer.
Cl.early, she provides no more lead-
ership for that committee thah sbe
does at coundl meetings. She seems ·
much more concerned with •outt•
than the nuts and bolts of keeping a
city runn!ng.
Gary Monahan has chosen to
take b.imseU out of the running next
time around but is dearly frustrated
by the way things are gotng on the
council. lie make11 no effort to hide
that fact.
KAren Robinaon seems to be
uninformed on taue& facmg the
~. Sbe appean to haw way
too much on her pl4te tb8le days,
eiUI her performance OQ the COUDd1
.uffen beCadM <ii it.
Libby Cowan ii~ the
... ~~Oll.lli9ccNDdl.
Aa -•. Mlilde. Undia .. . tbe clall, ~can almolt ... .1111'
puWng Iba ltrtagw. Sbe 1-~
dlsplaytid ber own~.._..·
bis more to do WUb ~ .. ....._
tMDcmeenaa • =:---· ..
Chris Steel is, well, Chris Steel.~
Not only does he attempt to appu.&.
to the basest parts of human natJ.UC
he lacks the ability to articulate._ •
whatever is goin~.pn in his head. fie
is a perfect exampie of what hap-:
pens when the electorate c:loesn't :
take an interest in the process. :
Thtn"e were good reasons he ran •
unsuccessfully so many times in~
past. Perhaps nothilig else more
accurately defines Steel than the
entry on the official city of Costa
Mesa Web site. At the link that
introduces the City Council, with
photos and summaries of profession-
al accomplishments, beside bis pho·
to is a blank page.
The leadership vacuum in this
dty is so great that you can almost
feel the lite being sucked out. -With-
out clear, strong leadenbip, this c1ty
ls in big trouble. Without clear diiec·
don from the coundl, bl! dty~
will continue to run arowid In dr·
clel, t:rYtng to guea what ldn4 of i
curveb411 the coundl w1l1 thrOW
next. Do~ 1Upl)9M i5 public 181'\fanta UM~
AJlaD Roeds woUld ....
anotber ~Ube WM NHfb.d .... U. IMd.,hlp mum~ MrlPt• ... ~
do I. ,, ·~ ... aealDa tO tbl palm ,
.... .. .,....., flO ........
·-~--. .i:;:.;:-..:r:•
............. F ...
. .
Dally Pilot SOCIEI:V 11.w.day, April 11, ~
·Medal of honor helps raise half-million for UC!
he prestigious UC
Irvtne Medals were
bestowed upon worthy
ilcadem1a and community
leaden recently as an over-
fk;l.W~wd turned out in titaclt tle at the Hyatt Regency
,Hotel in Irvine to celebrate
saallence at the university.
Chancellor Ralph J .
E ne presided over the
thering. The funds
, a record $641,000,
~ used to directly sup-
~ UCI studen ts.
"Proceeds will fund ~ts' Scholarships and, tor the first time, will also be
'(J.sed for graduate fellow-
~hips, • Cicerone commented .
-The evening was co-
aiiiied by UCI Foundation
ee Henry Samuell. co-
fomtder and chief technology
~fficer of Broadcom, and his
Wife, Susan. The prominent
Corona del Mar couple were
t~ents of the UCI Medal
~ 2000 in recognition of their
pbilenthropy relating to the
university.
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
evening led by Joe McNalley,
artistic director and master of
the contrabass violin.
The consort, for those
unfamiliar, iN group of eight
violins covering the entire
range of written music for
the instrument. It is named
for famed luthier Dr. Carleen
Hutchln.s, who designed and
built the eight scaled violins,
and remains the only octet of
its kind in the world today.
McNC\lley and his group
will travel to New York City
next month for a series of
three performances May 10-
12 at the Metropolitcµi Muse-
wn of Art.
. Joining Chancellor
p cerone and UCI Foundabon
members, the Samuelis pdrtic-lpated in awarding the 2002
honors to Jill Beck, dean of
the UCI Claire Trevor School
9t the Arts; Dwight W. Decker,
cllainnan and chief executive
OL.conexant; J. H1llls Miller,
UO&stinguished professor of
~lish and comparative liter-
ature; and Ted Smith, founder
and retired chair of FtleNET
Corp. Snuth also serves as
chairman of the UCl Founda-
~ board and has worked for
more' than 16 years fostenng
partnerships between the uru -
versity and the loccil busmess
CQ.ffiQlWUly.
Concert supporters at the
Barclay included Dr. Peter
and Andra Broek.elschen,
Dr. Robert and Ruth Ann
Burns, Sharon McNalley and
Newport's indefatigable Jan
Landstrom. Guests mingled
Wllh the octet members and
enjoyed a late evening
reception at the Barclay fol-
lowing the presentation.
Allan Vogel, left, Joins Sharon McNalley, Omar Firestone and Reginald Clews at the Hutchins Consort concert.
-Others dedicated to UCI
serving on the 2002 medal
conunittee included honorary
co:<;bairs Arnold Beckman,
Donald and Brigitte Bren,
and Joan Irvine Smith. Also
in Ule crowd, serving UCI
witl\..b<>th financial and per-
som» support, were Doug a.Def Lynn Freeman, Alvin
aru!1losalle Glasky, Bruce
an'd Elizabeth Hallett, Gary
and ~elanle Slnger, Tom
and Mlsa Yuen, and Nlco-lao's' and Sue Alexopoulos.
• Created in 1984, the UCI
f\4AAal is the highest honor
givftn by UC lrvine.
• • • ..
• • •
Laura's House, a shelter
for victims of domestic vio-
lence m South Orange Coun-
ty, celebrated the Academy
Awards with a smashing par-
-ty hosted by Peter and Scher-
ry LaMarche at their hillside
manse. Chaired by Newport's
lovely Fran Mulvanla and
LaMarche daughter Leala,
the event drew more than
260 guests to the ocean-view
estate, raising more than
$40,000 for the shelter. Above, the 2002 UC
Irvine Medal winners
were Dwight Decker, Ted
Smith, Jill Beck and J.
Hillis Miller.
At left, Henry and Susan
Samue li co-chaired the
2002 UC Irvine Medal
awards ceremony . 'J[le Hutchins Consort took
the flvine Barclay Theatre by
stonn last week in what was
an annual event for tlus
un\q\le musical ensemble.
S_peQ.al guest artist Allan
Vogel, playing the oboe, was
one ·of the highlights of the
The party theme was
"Moulin Rouge ," making vin-
tage gowns the mode of dress
for many of the women. Fwids
raised are earmarked to sup-
port the emergency shelter at
Laura's Home. Founded in
1994, in response to a growing
need for domestic violence
services, Laura's House offers
crime intervention. legal assis-
tance, education and outreach
services to help women and
children get reestablished in
the community.
Barbara Logan of Newport Coast with Fran Mulvan1a at
the Laura's House Academy Award fund-raise r.
ant''
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Original
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A I 0 Thut?doY. April 11, 2002 DATF.BooK . .
I I
Daily PitoJ
THEATER
References to 'Dali' make
director Laura Viramontes hot·
S ometl.mes, you've just got to be in
the right place at the right time. .
Laura Vlromontes was at South
Coast Repertory, working as a mar-
keting coordinator, two ye4r1 ago when
SCR mounted the world premiere of Jose
Rivva'• surreall.lt1c drama "References to
Salvador Dali Make Me Hot.• This Week·
end she directs the play at
Orange Coast College.
Spanish, and Viromontes -who's Ouent
in both languag~ -notes t.Mt Spanish
. words frequently are inserted into the
script to capture a feeling or emotion.
At OCC, Gabriela .will be portrayed by
Angela Lopez, while Andrew Vonder-
achmitt plays Benito and doubl• u the
moon. Others in the cast are Vincent Tor·
res, Jessica Teter, Nancy 'Itoia, Chril
Meditz and Josh I.uh.
Viramontes, who met
Viramontes, a theater
major at OCC, fell in love
with the play and submitted
it a1 a directing project for
the college'• April •lot -
which traditionally 1-filled by
a full-length play staged by
an advanced directing •tu·
'The language
of this play ls
so lyrical and
beautiful.'
plavwrtght Rivera during
the-production at SCR, say1
the show baa caused a buu
in the college'• theater
department. .
dent. Her 1ubm1slion won
out over thote of several oth-
er studentl and "Salvador
Dall• will open Saturday, a
-Laura
Vlramontet
•Bveryone h really inter-
ested in th1-show1 the word
hu spread like wtldftre,"
she says. •Many theater •tu·
dents have come up to me
and ottered thetr services to
ulist backstage or to help
production of the OCC
Repertory Theater Com,pany, 101 a lwJ>.:
weekend engagement in the college's Stu·
d1o Theatre.
"I've loved the show from the first
moment I saw it,· says ~ontes, 29, who's
been taking OCC classes off and on lince
1995andwillbed1rectingber13th lhow on
c:ampu1. Three of those product1om were
full-length plays, the other 10 were one-acts.
"I first saw the show when it was being
work·•~ at South Coast Rep, and
was so n by it that I managed to
secure a copy of the script and read it,• the
director recalled. • t llked it even more see-
ing it on the written page. The language of
this play 1s so lyrical and beautiful.•
The play is a contemporary drama set in
the desert heat of Barstow, where Gabriela,
the wUe of career soldier Benito, discovers
4 surreal fantasy world to help her cope
with his long absences. There -where the
moon plays the violin and a cat dances
with a coyote -she finds the poetxy and
passion that are missing from her real life.
"Gabriela lives in her own fantasy
world,• Viramontes says. "She's drawn
there by loneliness. But to her, that fantasy
world is tangible reality.•
The play is written in both English and
out in any other way they
can. There seems to be a lot
of positive antidpation for thil show.•
The student dlrec:tor toolt ner tint act·
ing du1 at OCC MVen yea.rs ago, spedti·
cally to rld herself of 1tage fright.
"I've always been afraid to go on
stage,• she admits, "but I want~ to con·
front my fears, and at the 1ame time, I dJa.
covered a whole new world right here at
Orange Coast College. I've had a wonder·
ful, amazing experience on this campus.
OCC has changed my Ute.•
Viramontes plam to take several more
OCC theater classes, focusing on set and
lighting design and coslUmlng, before
transferring to a four-year university.
·1 want to be well rounded in all aspects
of the theater,· she says. "My dream is to
have my own stage com~y someday.•
As opening night for Salvador Dali•
approaches, Vll'arnontes is looking forward
to it with nervous anticipation.
•1 think it's going to be quite an excit-
ing evening,• she says. "Everyone is
expecting a strong production, and I ~on't
think we're going to disappoint them.•
• TOM TITUS writes about and reviews local theater
for the Dally Pilot. His stOf'les appear Thursdlys and
Saturdays.
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I
. Long courtship; shorl honeymoon
in 'Frankie' premiere at SCR
THEITll REVIEW
Sy'bftTttUI 'H Olton Foote spins a fasdnating yam. His
Thxa.s townSfolk are et
colorful lot, but they're in no
huny to move things along, u
evkteDced by his Pulitzer
Pnze..Winnh1g •young Man
Prom Atlanta.• now in pro-
duction at the Newport The-
atre Artl Center. At the moment. the octogenarian
playwright also ta represented
in a world premleN at South
CoaJt Repertoiy, "Getting
Frankie Ma.rrled -and After·
wardl,. wb1ch might be
tanned the filp aide of "Young
Man.• It's a comedic look et
Poote'• world, a1 oppoeed to
the grtmneu of the Newport
show, though 1t takes even
longer to complete.
You don't ruah Poote'1
characten, and director Mar·
tin Bemon doesn't attempt to.
His staging emphasizes the
lackadaisical nature of the
playwright'• Southern ten1to·
ry With ftl offbeat relation·
ships, its giddy gouip mon·
gers and -in this case -ill
regional humor, some of it
strained by traumatic events.
"Getting Frankie Mar·
rled • is the mission of the
elderly Mrs. Wlllis -here
played by the Wustrlous Nan
Martin -whose son Fred
(Joel Anderson) has been
courting bis girlfriend
Pran.kie (Jullana Donald) for
about a quarter of a century
without putting a rlng on her
finger. Martin's character is
determined to see her son
married before she passes
on, an event which may be
imminent
Fred. however, hasn't been
altogether faithful in his rela·
tionship with Frankie, as we
learn. when the trashy Helen
Vaught (Sarah Rafferty) sues
him for breach ot promise.
Seems Fred once offered to ·
1nany Helen, though he
claims he was too drunk at
the time to remember. Tb.is
event provides the catalyst for
a hurry-up wedding, but the
honeymoon is short-lived as
Helen creeps back into Fred's
life with a vengeance.
Martin excels as the frail,
· aging mother who must be
helped in and out of the liv-
ComtaJlce (Annie l.alluMa), Jubel (ICdlfm Lowman), ' ~;:
Prankie (Jullana Donald) ad Laverne (Jermlfer Panom)Jn.
a 1eene from "GeUSng Prankle Marrled-and~"
'" • ,WHA'I': "Getting Frankie
Married -and After-
wards"
. •WHIM: SO\lth Cont
RepertQfY, 655 Town c.n..
ter Drtw, Costa MN
• MB: Through M-v s.
Show tlrnet are 1 p.m.
Tuesdays through Fri~
2:30 ind 8 p.m. s.turdlys.
~:Ind 7:30 p.m.
• c:ott Sl7·S52 • CAI.I.: (714) 70&-5555
ing room to participate in the
action, an llcbingly realistic
perlonnance.Anderson
underplays skillfully as an
awkward 42-year-old
mama's boy who bends to
the prevailing winds, while
Donald wins affection as a
gamine beauty upset by her
role as the pawn in this
familial chess game.
Fringe characters provide
much of the humor, particu-
larly the effervescent Unda
Gehringer anti the taciturn
Hal Landon Jr., a May-
December relationship that's
about to expire. Gehringer
offers a rich, flashy depiction
of her thrice-married good·
time girl. while old pro Lan-
don steals his scenes with
remarkable subtlety, drawing
roars of laughter with under·
played words or furtive ges·
tures.
Three town gossips create
a single ensemble character
as Annie LaRussa, Jennifer
Parsons and Kristen Lowman
huddle around Frankie offer-
ing their support to her face
... and swapping 1candaloU1: ~
1ecret1 behind her back. Bai.
hara Roberta renders a , , .. w
believable account of th~. .. .
Bible·dutchin_g family ~41 ,
while Randy Oglesby u~ta
the prevailing calm u e mys·
tertoU1 heir who also may ~
a family member, and Jatm},
Guess has a nice cameo u a
jU1tice of the peace. ·
AJ the roJD4Jlce takes .e .. ,
downturn in the second ~(;t.,
10 too does the mood of Uitt .
play a1 the comedy turns into
serious business, although ,,,',
not heavyeneugh to prevent
an ocC41ional guffaw at an .
unexpected punch line.
Foote plays with the audi .....
ence's emotions like a master
violinist, even though the
thread of his complex tale
often is difficult to immedi-
ately follow, as seemingly -
minor characters become -
integral plot devices.
Michael Devine, whose ....
set design career with SCR
dates back to the earliest.:"
productions on the NeWJl>rt
Beach bayfront, has created
a homey, comfortable and
spacious living room. well
lighted by Tom Ruzika. Mag-
gie Morgan's costumes ~
dashes of color to oste~
drab characters. -
•Getting Pranlde Ma'9:
-and Afterwards" is ait=
involving new work from--
one of the masters of the
craft, paced much like ~
Southern life at nearly thr
hows, yet filled with wren
ing twists and turns along -
the way. = -• TOM mus writes about _.
reviews local theater f()( the oa
Pilot. His stories appear Thu~ and Saturdays. _
!iB~
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~!ly Pilot DATEBooK Thursday, April 11, 2002 A 11
' , Wingnuts~ wings: finger-licking good
JllNING REVIEW --cim. Harper ~It.OT
hankfully our waiter
was extremely atten-
tive and never let my 01C fall below hall-empty ~ause my mouth was
......mg after a few bites of
=uts' delicious buffalo
~n't misunderstand me.
~g is 8 good thing,
especially when the wings are touted to be "hot.•
The~·s nothing worse than
~g an eye-watering
experience and getting your
,typical let's-please-every-
body-with..a-generically-
b?and sauce. That won't hap.-
pen at Wmgnuts, 3030 Har-
bor Blvd., Costa Mesa, which
s~ in all things
wllig's.
The plates, which range
in size from 10 to 100 wi.ogs,
correspondingly ranged in
price from $6.95 and $39.95.
My dining companions -
my friend and my 2-year-old
son -and I feasted on three
of the 30 flavors of wings:
buffalo, chipotle barbecue
and kung pap.
Although we ordered
•taster" plates of all Ulree,
we still bad two take-home
boxes at the end of the meal.
It wasn't for a lack of trying.
Each flavor was so del.Joous,
we tried our hardest to finish
them off. Each wing was so
meaty, we realized we
should resign our dttempl to
further expand our waist-
lines and save the rest for a
tasty lunch the next day.
Only three lone dupotle
wmgs remained at the end
of the cijnner, proVUlg our
favorite flavor. Buffalo wmgs
came in second, leavmg us
with mostly kung pao lert-
overs.
world's mo t finicky eater
-devoured his •young hy-
ers • cheeseburger, which
was no small feat, conslder-
ing the patty was adult-
sized and served with a
mound of criss-cut fries
($4.99).
For those of you w.t}o
shudder at the thought of 2-
and 3-year-olqs running
around with their gooey lit-
tle fingers poised to land on
your newly laundered
khakis, take heart in the fact
that the hostess seemed to
seat all the families on one
side of the restaurant. By the
time the subject of dessert
came up, we had already
loosened our belt buckles
As templ1ng as the bot cran-
berry-apple cobbler sound-
ed, I sunply could not fath-
om the thought of another
bite. If the food was any
md1cation, the desserts are
most likely heavenly.
Airplanes dominate the
restaurant's decor, and the
walls are covered with pho-
tdgtaphs, murals and maga-
zine covers featuring the Oy-
inQ machines. Wingnuts just
landed in Costa Mesa a few
w~ ago, filling out the
~~e real estate in the Tar-
g,et &eatlands center.
EAN HtU.ER I OAll.Y Pit.OT
Wlngnuts restaurant ln the Target GreaUand center ln Costa Mesa specializes ln wings.
I assumed the kung pao
wU1gs would carry the same
heat as the trad1llonal dtsh.
They did not, but in!>tead
offered a uniquely Onental
flavor that was still mouth
watering. Because I hdve an
affinity for the spicier things
m ltfe, I focu sed my atlen-
tlon on the ch1potle bdrbe-
cue and buffalo wings
One of the best things
about the restaurant is bland
dnd completely nonpalatdl
the napkins. They are th1ck,
strong and weJJ-equipped lo
nd your hands of tantalizing
wing Sduces. Sauces that dre
so good, you'JJ be tempted to
forego the napkin and 1ust
lick your fingers.
.. :ne entrance leads direct-
ly to the bar t\rea, which bas
two wide-screen and four
small-screen televisions with
a.Variety of sports programs.
Restaurant seating is on both
sides of the bar and,
!ltir1te4'~ta
~l'/Er
Lunch I Dinner
1420 '172D.
~R//"" Fr/ul
.~· e~., O/;,I(~
516~
MeOtpon Dtoc:n (949) 6 7 5-34 7 4
: -(JOfl'Mlty Delaney's)
• South ~ Ptozo VU1oge •• ~ ~ flom HofclstfooTIS)
(714)~74
: www.bluewat1rgrlll.com
although there are smaller
televisions in the dining
rooms, it is easy to escape
the "sports" feel if you are in
the mood for a quiet runner.
While the chefs are
experts with wings, the
menu is not lac.king in other
Meas. Our appetizer of
blackened chicken fundido
($4.75) -a cheesy, spicy
sauce with chunks of chick-
en -was served with cn'>p
tortilla chips, perfect for dip-
ping.
For the main course,
Wingnuts also offers saldds,
sandwiches and ribs. We
chose wings to sample the
true essence of the menu.
Fine Furniture At Designer Prices
New Merchandise Arrives Dal!Y -Huny In fOC" Best Selectlonl
F njoy ~torewlde Saving~ or
15% to 500;6 off
·itJ::J
The Premier Steak & Seafood House .
Steak ZAQ/4]' Seafood •)lib E~ ' • Swordfish
_..J>elmon.im •Salmon
·P::t·~~= SURVEY .. ·=~~·
, i(Prepared Table-Side) --------....... • Rackofl.Amb
(au-I Table SWc)
• ValCltOfNI
• Prime Rib
• Filct Mipoa
• BcdWdlJoaton
~ ,Cluiacaabriand ~
• Stciak Tartar II
••. ~T~
I • Aid of Beef o.c..r
.,(~T.W.SW.)
• New Yoik SeMk
'! froclAp
--OlllllQll CCMltn' MITAmwlTS
Arches
~ The longer It'• herw the t.tt. It Is W/ loymts
who ct.rW'I Contineotal ·dalllc:a" •from ~
..,.. c:onip.te with the "Best StMk Tettare", •Stone
Crib Claws. Abe6one end a.n.. Fostw ("no health
food ~-) In • dubby ~ BNc:t\ Mttlng tNt
lwaidl a.de to 1922. but molt ClOl'wJdef it •IUplrior to II new~"
---OUR &Ont YEAR---.
• Australian
Lobster Tail
•Abalone
• Stone Crab Claws
• AWJwi King
<Aab Legs
• Crab C.aka
•Maryland
SofuhdlCnb
• Bouillabaiuc
NEWPORT BLVD AT COAST IGllWAY
I CH • 94,.6.5-7077
The menu description for
the buffalo wing!> were com-
pletely accurdte, with a
choice between rruld, medi-
um, hot and ouch Brandon,
our server, wd.rned us about
the ·ouch• WU1gs. 1 can only
unagine the scorching taste
that accompanies that
moniker.
If it matters to you 1f the
restaurant is lud-fncndly,
the answer is a resoundmg
yes. My son - at tunes the
• LOUTA HARPER coven Costa
Mesa. She "1ay be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at
/olita.harperOlatimes.com. Regular
dining reviewer Kathy M~r is on
vacation
Save up to 7 5%* on beautiful bouquets
& arrangements of the best
"designer quaUty'' flowers anywheref
Se. \'1lt~1 5"fo"vq."' l~et'l.io~~ 9ru:,., '4 tK
· # t Jgoic fo o.utl{~n C?aqoi'U\w c uJ~~
""'* Tl# First, The <Jriii• .& ti. ..,
. .
'CHEVAL'
The Orange County Fair-
grounds will host •Cheval -
Imagination at Pull Gallop•
through April 21 at 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. The show
of equestrian artistry, creatett
by the former directoJ> of cre-
ation for Cirque du Soleil, will
be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 4 and 8 p.m.
Saturday and 1 :30 and 5 p.m.
Sunday. $30-$58. (877) 528-
0777.
GARDEN GALA
The 13th annual Southern
California Spring Garden
Show will hold a benefit
preview gala at 6:30 p.m.
today at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Proceeds will benefit the
Great Stone Church Monu-
ment at M1ss1on San Juan
Capistrano. $35. The garden
show will run April 12-1 4 at
the Crate & Barrel/Macy's
Home Store Wing. (949)
234-1300, Ext. 323.
ALM FEST
The Newport Beach Film
Festival will open today by
acree~ •Tue Bank.• an
Austr~ film starring
Anthony ~aglia. The 7:30 is.m. t<:Ml!ning at Edwards
Btg t'le~rt. 999 Newport
Center Drive in Newport =' W}ll be followed by a
bla .. ti~. gala at the Palm
' at the Four Seasons
Hotel. Cost for the screening
and gala is $75. The film fes-
tival will continue through
April 19' with nightly screen-
ings, a weekend of free work-
shops, appearances by fibn-
makers, galas and more.
Costs for events vary. (949)
253-2880 or www.newport-
beachiilmfest.com.
MUSIC
WOPAT DOES CABARET
Tom Wopat will conclude the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center's Cabaret Series
today through Sunday at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. The former ·ou.kes of
Hazard• star will perform at
7:30 p.m. today and Friday,
and 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Satur-
day and 7 p.m. Sunday. $46 or
$49. (714) 740·7878.
Matthew's
·--.:ori School
P....cbool•KJndaraan-cn
Pu.U 'l1rne • r..rt TUnc • V-.-Round aa-2 -6 • 7•~ a--. U> 4'100 P ·'"·
• P..ducauon co prcra.rc young h c-ar u and
minds for the ch1•.llcngc o f life
• Experienced. crrrilicd. M onccuori
ccachcn
• lndtviduaJiu:d academic insrrucl1on
• ~...JllC'n$1VC C'XtnlCUtricular prO&J""l-"U
(111.n. music. oomputcra. gymn.u"ia.
!>pa.n LOh & dance)
• 1101 Lunches
•Ac:edcmic: £x.c:cllcncc And
Oui6dan Pahh Ocdic:Mod
To Youns uves·
2300 Ford R.d. Newport Beach
949-650-6337
Spruce Up for Spring!
50% Off Topiaries
369 E. 17th Slreel, Costa Mesa, (L<x:attd bthmd Plum's Patio)
Phonc (949)646-674S
St. Matthew's
Montessori School
Pracbool • Kioclergatua
Pall 11.f:nc • Part Timc • tear Roand eaa 2 to 6 • 7:30 a.m. to .trOO p.m.
• Education to prepare young heans and
minds for the challenge of life
• Experienced, ccNificd, Monc:cssori
teachers
• Individualized academic instruction
• Extensive cxtracurricula.r programs
(art, music, computers, gymnasria.
Spanish & dance)
•Hot luncha
"Academic E.xccllcna And
Christian Faith Dcdicaced
To Young Lives"
2300 Ford Rd. Ncwpon Beach
949-650-6337
,
DATpy>OI
ASIAN AMEJUCAN
ORCHESTRA
UC Irvine's Chancellor's Dis-
U.Ogu.ilbed Fellows Series
Will present the Asian Amer-
ican Orchestra at 8 p.m
today at Winifred Smith Hall.
The campus is at the mter-
sechon of University and
Campus drives. Free. (949)
824-4904.
ROGERS a HIS BAND
The Gram.my Award-win-
ning Roy RC)gers aJ).d his
ban<l, the Delta Rhythm
Kings, will perfohn at 3 p.m.
Sunday at Muldoon's Dublin
Pub, 202 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 640-4110.
'DEAD MAN WALKING'
Opera Pad.fie will present
·0ead Man W4"0ng" Tues-
day and April 18-21 at the
Orange County Perfonning
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Show
times are 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day and 2 p.m. Sunday. $25-
$125. (714) 740-7878.
ROSTROPOVICH IN CONCERT
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra will present cellist
Mstislav Rostropovich at 8
p.m. Wednesday at the
Orange County Perfonning
Arts Center's Segerstrom
Hau. 600 Thwn Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $21·$75. (11-4)
740-7878.
INOULGE IN DVOAMC
Tbe Pacific Symphony
Orchestra w1ll present a con·
cert titled •nvoru in Amert·
ca -Chamber MUlic, • u
part of the DVorak 1n America
festival. at 3 p.m. April 20 and
7:30 p.m. April 21 at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center's Founden Hall,
600 'Ibwn Center Drive, Cos-
ta M~. $10-$3-4 . (714) 876·
2383.
MUSIC AT THE ANNEX
Musi~l acts perform at 5
p.m. Sundays at the Pierce
Street Annex. 330 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 646-
8500.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
Tbe Bluewater Grill oilers
live music on Friday and
Saturday nights. Greg Mor-
gan, Nick Peper and Kelly
Gordien (known as MPG)
will perform classic rock,
R&B and swing at 8:30 p.m.
Fridays. Marvin Gregory
and MPG will perform clas-
sic rock, swing and R&B at
8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is located at 630
Lido Park Drive, Newport
Beach. Free admission. (949)
675-3474.
WE DO THINGS RIGHT!
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Ml CASA
-MEXICAN RESTAURANT
"OUR SIZE IS THE RIGHT SIZE"
A MEAT PATTIE SMOTHERED WITH
OUR Ml CASA CHILI" BEANS.
I,--Ci'fn.e c~ ~e )JJ:ri4bes----,1 ~ T HE ELEGANT BRI D:~XPERIENCE ~ ~ Sunday, April 21, 2002 •. 11 am-6pm !
6 Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort, 1131 Bad< Bay Dr. = ~ Admission: $7at door. $5 w/discount coupon from our web site: :; B www.HereComeTheBrides.net •GROOMS ENTER FREE! O
.... 3 Spectacular Fashion Shows • Noon, 2 & 4pm ~ ~ featurins the finest in American and European bridal f•shlonsl ~
~ ,.ai• See the Pure White Flight Bird RelHse 11 :1 Sam ~
-IJllEI Experience the Monarch Butterll Releue at Noonl
WEEICEND IL.UIS
Anthony's Riverboat Restau-
rant in N~. Beech will
prMent 'J'bii' Balboa Blues OD
Friday a.od Saturday
evenlngi and Sunday after-
noons. The program will fea-
ture jazz a.o.d clusic rock
tunes for dining and danc-
ing. Ant.bony'• la at'151 B.
Coast Highway. (9'9) 673·
3'25.
PONtOCK AHO RAMENCO
l"ate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. ~turdaYJ at Carmelo's
Riltorante, 3~20 ·B. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Pree. (949) 675-
1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT RH
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band play rock
and R&.B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri-
anon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Pree. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AmRNOON
A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes from 1 :30. to
3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. s.. (949) 644-3244.
Golden
STiii
'RUMORS'
Doily Pilot
• lllr'\l
Tbe nilogy Playhouse·.~wiP.
present Nell Si.mOMi•
•Rumo~" through Sund&J
2930 Bristol St., Building C-
106, CQlta Mesa. Sllow times.
for the comedy are 7:30 p.m.,
Priday and Saturday, S p.m.
Sunday. S15 or $13. (714) 957-w
33'7, Bxt. 1. ~
'THE DAZZLE' ti
South Coast Repertory will
present Richard G{eenberg's
fThe D4zzle" through April
28 on the Second Stage, 855•
Town Center Drive, Cotta--
Mesa. Tbe story is about the
Collyer brothers, how t'IJ&!·
bish fills their home and ~W.
Westyles change. Show
times are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday
through Priday, and 2 and
7:45 p .m. Saturday and Sun-
day. $27-$51. (114) 708-
5555.
"' ..
'GETTING FRANKIE MARRIED',
South Coast Repertory will
present Horton Foote's •Get-
ting Frankie Married -And
Afterwards" through May 5
on the Mainstage at 655
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, 2:30
and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2!'j6
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $19·
$52. (714)708-SSSS. ·
~Dragon
. 't}~ ., ....
• Ouick Spec;:ial Lunches • Restaurant Writ.en .Awards
• ~amily Stvle Dinners Several Years In A Row
• Banquet f:acilities • Full Bar
• Catering .Available • Best Mai Tais in Town
COCKTAILS • LUNCH • DINNER• FOOD TO GO
CONSIGN • DESIGN f 0S!2!'_5gSH l· .. ~--~uality 1'1t!'.uhings for your hontl
..,. _____ .,,~
GRfl"D OPE"IHGlll JustArrived:
949-6JM>ltOJ "Beach Cottage,, Accessories & Furnishings
417East17th Strftt.ID
s:=;;z;~ Consignments Accepted By Appointment Only
pianist Sue
ing Quintet
In an intimate,
ing.
esome swing
aha & Terra of
om
CaJI early for reservations as
seating is limited.
tlJntlngton Beach Art Center
538 Main St
General Admillion: $25
tt8ACM~S20 Cllit (714) 3'7.•1880 far Info.
369 E. 17th Street #10 • Costa Mesa • (949) 764-1746
'---" hldtwl,... 'II ,.,..
Houn: Mon-Fn 10:00am-.S:30pm. Sat IO:OOlln-.S:OOpm. Su:n IO:OOam~.
visit our wcbciie ll www.summerlillJOonl.com
SOS ORANGE AID PROJECT
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU
TO A FUN FILLED EVENING AT SOS
THURSDAY APRIL 11. 1001 FROM' P.M. -I P.M.
tao.oo MAIL IN OR DONATION AT THE DOOR
nso SUPERIOR AVENUE. COSTA M£SA
PLEASE RSVP av CALLING lt'tfl •1t1-llfS•
• e VALET PARKING AVAIL.AILE \;l
•••
~._uf*
~~ SHARE OUR SELVES
THI EVENING WILL '£ATIJU JEN OP' ORANGI
COUNTY'S P•lEHIER HUS IMClUDINGt
c..-. ...._ • "'"" ......
M~I """" ...... lllMt ~-.:....... -,.. ........ ~ ..
"-"•' ln.aiw ..... Aa-. .............. ,.,.,.,,..
JtMo ,.._ ~. ,. .., C..,... C......,CM
""-H,... .. "-fl.if LA
~ ......... ...
..... .... ..... • ..... ......... ""-& .... c.ai..' ............... ~ .......... .......
..
Doily Pilot
FUii FESTIVAL
KIEDULE -.
IU
TODAY I
7ta0P.&
nlllfWnk E~ Big Newport
Au#lflla, •2001 ofr'4«~ Robert Connolly Catb C>e9ld Wenham, Anthony LI P~'-, S~udd ~time: 106:00
•See rr.11.w •·u•a
FllDIY
11 UL
n.9iMlclren of Slberie (Slblrl)M Semi)
E~lsland 1
~2001
Oifector. Dzmtt• ~ tn'M, ITIOfe than lS,000 Latvians, including
not.It .-.ooo children. were deported to
~· During this period, the men were sent
to'yul.g .nd the women to Kr~nb •nd T~e. Toct.y some 400 deported children
stilt lift in Lltvia •nd Siberia.
~ lllemNlnts of Wllr
LMC7 Ttle•ter c:.eNidl. 2001
Director: Daniel Sekulich ·
A w•r has a dirty secret: it nel/ef' really encB. ·~tti· W..Ye5 .rchlval lmage1 end per·
son.I stories to paint • powerful portrait of
llmJlg devasutlon bawd on the book,PY
diiliMiiiail Webstef' --m:IPUL
~--=~()'~
~lslat)d2 ...,
~ OJJp YIT!7l1n an Endless Slty
1)w List Gunshot = Begtnnmg (Da Capo)
MH!TIO .. .
llfOO•
~ ~ (aaltlava..r->
Eidward5 Island I
~or~" GraYtMI a.st: Uldis Oumpk, Artun Slumtlns, II-. C.U-
it.. Janis Reinls. Ed~rds Pavuls
Historta1I melodf.m. wt In 1MO, when Ir*-
£"Is occupied. The low~
irl ~ • LatWln ntdio jolM"nllist
confTont the •trodUel of Wotld -
~itla. -UUl. •• -.tr i»> Theater
\llited Stat~ 2001
Dlfector: Kasie ~tk •• ••
.......
2P.M.
llMtlelhlp--=n.~-....
Edwlrds IS&and 2
Unit.d St.-2001
Direttor. Tim ~ •
This documlnWy r9mUnb the glorku ~
ry of the USS T-. the lelt IUNMng Or..o.
nought«yle ~ k\ the wortd, end the only
ship ldt to'-~ .wct In bod\ Worid
Wan.
IP.&
4P.&
~ .... There'I ~ ........ My
a-ta
Edwwdl IS&and 1
lend of the Rings ~~ ~ McAlllstien Thk*ln' M.chlne
The Oeldllne
'9lplng Tom
IMllle
GetSklnny
I P'le (A l.oW Story)
Fluitt ~Harbor II:~ loobleGlrt
smtymen
' ' ..
......
~ ..... ~ ..... "*"' Udo'Thelt«
The~ l.oW of Alfie l.eegirNt\
lodl of Them (Tow L9 '*-> .......
lnftdll
lt"5 A SNnw About~
EJ9ht ....
-.-... ........ t Got
Edwatds Island 2
Unit.ct StetM, 2000
Olrec.tor. Unde OuYobSn
A cetebrltlofl of ideaf, convktlons end ,_.
slons of five dlvene women. The documentMY
featutlS slngef~ Anl ~~. ~Linda Finney. police offlcet Jul.It
lnM'IMI~ ertlst/.chlt«t ~ St.dmln ~
howlk...,. Jimmie Woodruff. ......
n. ............ .,.,....,_tf.-.
E~lsaend1
Unrt.d Statm, 2001
Director. GMwlel Judet·Welnshel cast GllbtMI Judft.w.lnshef, Fr.rd Olnet.
Nin. Egli
Elijah Food.its. • lonely stre.t Juggler, dilc.oY-
en a~ circus troupe In •wooded v.i-
ley. The film cNr1S Ell;.h's low .tt.if with
Nina, the fire br..tn.r, -i his friendship with Iii-Wu, the cifcus director. Using only .igt1t
line of dialogue, Food.its tells • distilled sto-
ry .tlolJt the .-ntlab of h~ low -i
longing. ., ...
n.--~ Edw¥ch Wend 1
United SUtet, 2001
Director: Alberto Dominguez. N•ncy de los
Santos. ~ Raicho
This clocumenUNy bpiores the conttibutiom
of Latinos in film OYef the past 100 years.
Spotlighting the prominent stori.t that Lltl·
nos Mlle ITIKle In clt'lefN history.
8 c;.ia wlll be held after the movie at the El
Torito BM ~ Grill. us. Or.u awal.
'°"'--Udol'hffte<
United States, 1981
Director. John W•ten
cast Divine, T8b Hunt«, Edith Macy
This film. pteS8l'lted In Odorwna, Wlls the sto-
ry of bft"~ houMwlf9 Fr.ndne ~.
Afts her husband. Elmer. w.lks out on '-
for hk trashy~ sendra, ~\ llt.
st1t11 t.lllng llpllrt. Music wriu.n by Blondie's
Deborah HMl'y.
I A post-film gala will be held .t the Newport
Ash C.O. $45. John Wat.en wi" ~· Unusual
attire.
Thursday, April 11 , 2002 A13
FILll lmlW
A thriller you can
ta,ke to 'The Bank'
Jenntfw K Mehel
DAILY PILOT
I t's hard to make math and finances
seem sexy or dangerous. eut Robert
Connolly's •The Bank" manages
that and a whole lot more with a plot
that twists with log1c and mtrigue
The Australian film tells the story of
math genius Jim Doyle (Davtd Wen-
ham), who is workmg on software that
can predict future stock market crashes.
Doyle interests greedy Centabank CEO
Simon O'Reilly (Anthony La Paglia) in
the software, a bargain that starts to look
like a Faustian pact when O'Reilly puts
the heat on You see, O'Reilly is in trou-
ble with the bank's board of directors,
who want to know why proflts aren't up
even though he's been closing branches.
The software could be his redemption
Meanwhile. Centabank finds itself in
the midst of legal trouble when a young
couple sues after a Ce ntabank-hired
process server serves bankruptcy
papers to their young son, resulting in
his death. There's also a bit of romance.
as Doyle falls for a teller (Sibylla Budd),
only to be unsure lf she's the re for the
bank or for him.
Things that seem unrelated at the
beqtnning wrap up neatly at the end. It
would almost seem too neat, except
director and screenwnter Connolly clev-
erly lays down the groundwork
throughout Rather than spoorung the
story to his auctience. he expects them
to be smart enough to follow along
The cinematography by 1hstan Milam
combined with Connolly's dJrection
leaves a trail of indelible images. One
part ·wans~· and one part Davtd
Mamet without the sweanng, ·10e
Bank• is a film that stays in ·the memory.
• •The Bank• w1l1 play at 1:30 p.m..
today at Edward! Big Newport. 300 New·
port Center Drive, Newport Beach, °" part
of the Newpott Beach Film Festlval's gala
opening. There wiD be an encore screen-
ing at 11 a.m. Sunday at Ute Udo Theater,
3459 Via LJdo,.Newpott Beach.
·r he t;th .·\nnu.:11 .Sc.)l 1thc:rn l ..:il.f
Spring Garde
/
show
•
Gaucin it The St. Regis M<JNJJrll &iu:ll Resort Sf Spa's magmfamJ refl«tion
of an endumting Meditemmean JatinatiDn. Gaucin's serene and kautzfal
JU1TOUndings welcrmze guestr 'lllitlt 'ltXll11IJ.h and com.fort. &m1ting the peifect
setting/or purt nlaxatitm and rtjuvmation.
• Enjoy a relaxinz hydrothmlpy mpssagt and 01U of our signature baths
• Enngi:u 'llJilh a sports massau and fi:cz /JatA
• &lievt strtss with a tJ1m1pmti'c massagt anJ a minmil /Jath
• &kindle f'01llll1ICt 'llJtlh a couples' massagt muJ herlN:J hatlz
.
~-.-............. ~ .... ~14~
Call (949) ~ Mll12g :dt a, W Wea Ret1e11t.
.lnqUll'e abOtlt ......... f°I mil Mother's ~Y·
~ntcd~ (I
FMturing CNCr 75 ~~ c
seminars, book signing;; and child
rRIDAY Apnl 12, 2002 .
SATURDAY Apnl I}, 2002
SUNDAY Apnl I+, 2002
IOam -9 pm
10am -7pm
II am -6:~ pm
'
Gift With Purchase
April 7-15, 2002
Spend $200.00 or more
at an9 South Coast Plaza
store or restaurant and
receive a COf'9 of The
Gardeners' Commun~
Cookbook b9 Vtetona Wisc .
./
)
· Al4~Ai>rii11. 2o'o2 . . .. . .
"Automotive
safety glass ... "
"'j.J)oint shoulder harnesses in
front and lap belts in rear ... "
' I Daily Pilot
"Advanced DC motor
with rear wheel drive ... "
"Dual rear view
mirrors ... "
"Optional
wood side
panels ... "
f l "Locking front i
trunk ... " i
·. · .. ........
"Headlights, tall ........ .
lights, turn signals ·\
and hazard
lighting ... "
"Rack and pinion
steeringH. "
1 l :
1
.. Radio/CD
player ... "
"13'"' tJOT approved tires and 13"'
steel chrome or alloy wheels ... "
"Cloth vinyl
soft-touch
interior ... "
I
"Golf bag
holders ... "
:
"'Leaf springs and
shock absorbers on
all four corners ... "
"A 48-volt battery
system with an
8-hour full recharge
capability. .. "
Four Passenger Sedan
Everybody's Talking About The Luxury
Neighborhood Electric · V8hicle (NEV)
Introdu cing the Li do, by Lee 1·acocca .
The Lido is a street legal, low speed personal vehicle designed for short commutes.
It can travel up to 25 mph on city streets with a posted speed limit of 35 mph. The Lido .
complies with all Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, including: 40 Mile range .._ 6 -8 hour
recharge time • Advanced DC motor with rear wheel drive • Rack and pinion steering
• 13 ... wheels and tires • Hydraulic brakes • Automotive lighting • 3-point anchored front
seat restraints/rear lap belts for extra security • Automotive glass for safety • Dual .rear mirrors.
Available in three styles: .Two Passenger Coupe, Four Passenger Sedan and Runabout.. Utility.
I
I
I
•• Quon OF THE DAY
"It's stlll going to be close (Irvine
at Newport Harbor Friday), but with
Aaron (Peirsol) swJmming, he gives
us a real advantage ... "
Juon Lynch. Newport Harbor High
boys swim coach
~15honof9
ARMAND NrntES •
Doily Pilot Sport9 ldltor Roger Carlson • 949~744223 • Spam Pax: 949-65().()170 Thursday, April 11, 2002 BJ
Rubbing
elbows with
stardom
NCAA star at Arizona
represented Mf!xico in
Girls Junior America's Cup
Matches; she's now hottest
female player anywhere.
Lorena Ochoa is what the LPGA
Tour is looking ror, and, if she
does what many predict she'll
do, folks at Mesa Verde Country Club
will always be able to say, •1 knew
her when ... •
It's always exciting to see golf
visitors to the Newport-Mesa
community go on to big things, and
Ochoa, of Mexico, is the latest case.
A sophomore at the University
or Arizona, Ochoa captured her
mind-boggling seventh straight
Richard Dunn
&OU
championship, an
NCAA record, last
weekend at the
PING/ Arizona
State Invitational.
What Ochoa ts
doing on the
NCAA women's
golf scene IS
nothing short or
Tigeresque. In
fact, it's even
better. She has
won every
collegiate
tournament she
has entered this
season, and, after Sunday's win at
ASU, she lowered her stroke average
to 69.65, well below her record-setting
mark or 71.33 last year as a freshman.
"She's better than Tiger was ... at
least her record's better than Tiger's,
but, of course, she's not playing the
same competition,· Mesa Verde head
golf professional Tom Sargent said
Wednesday.
"She's 7 for 7 and wants to wm
every tournament she enters this year.
She wants to go 10 for 10. •
Widely considered the best
collegiate player in the country, and
maybe ever, Ochoa now has 11
championships in her bnef collegiate
career, tying her with Nancy Lopez
(University of Tulsa) for Ou.rd on the
all-time NCAA b.st for individual
medalist honors.
Last summer, Ochoa was a JOY to
meet and interview during the Girls
Junior America's Cup Team Matches
at Mesa Verde, which was won by the
host Southern California Section.
Ochoa, playing ror defending
champion Mexico, was articulate and
interesting and will go a long way oo
the LPGA Tour and throughout her
career on the international women's
golf landscape.
After the LPG.A Tour'• Player
Summit, it should be interesting to see
any changes coming forth from Its
players, who were told by
Commissioner Ty Votaw to do a better
job of marketing themselves, among
other things. He said that one or the
ways to accomplish that was to
improve their appearance and to be
more fan-friendly.
·we have to do more to sell
ourselves off the goH course,• Votaw
said.
Once Mesa Verde completes Its
S7-milliop clubhouse remodeling
project, the venerable Costa Mesa
dub wUl be a hot ticket for 1.PGA
Tour offidals to pursue as a possible
host site of an event.
Newport Harbor owns the sea in Sea
View League meet at Laguna Hills as
Sailors tune up for the big one Friday.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
LAGUNA HILLS -ThlS one
was the calm before the storm • and the prelude to the mam event
This one, the Sea View League
swim matchup between Newport
Harbor High and host Laguna
Hills, also turned out to be great
momentum for the Sailors' boys KOlllOAID
and girls as the they head into .,.,,
their duel with defending league s.llon 97
champion Irvine Fnday. ~Hills 71
The Newport Harbor boys (2-0 co..s
in league), who received s.11on 89
sparkling performances from Laguna Hills 81
Ryan Lean, Andrew Cole and
Ross Sinclair, cruised to a 97 -71 wm
And, Sailor Coach Ken LaMont's gtrls squad
(3-2, 2-0). which featured successful comeback
appearances from Nicole Mackey and Hayley
Pelrsol, kept it dose, then won the last four events
to grab an 89-81 victory.
So now Friday, when Newport hosb lrvine. will
be the time for the Sailors to try to use their
momentum to slay the giant.
·(The Vaqueros) have been donunant, but they're
beatable this year.• said Newport boys coach Jason
Lynch. • n·s still going to be close, but wtth Aaron
(Peirsol) swimming, he gives us a real advantage.·
Aaron Peirsol, who broke the world record m the
200-meter backstroke March 20, told tus coach
Wednesday he wanted to swim agatO.St Laguna
Hills. PelfSol, who broke the world short course
record in the 200 back Sunday in Moscow, also told
Lynch be will compete in the preliminanes or the CIF
Relays today at Bebnont Plaza. as well as m the Sea
View League meet against Irvine.
•(Aaron Pelrsol) came over into my (dass)room. •
Lynch said. ·obvio~, I congratulated him. He just
wanted to know what was going on. so I went over the
schedule with him. He was ready to swim
Hayley, Pelrsol
of Newport
Harbor sweeps
to victory ln
the 200-yard
individual
medley ln the
Sallon' Sea
View League
biu.mpb at
Laguna Hills
Wednesday
afternoon.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY
SlEvt: M '(RANI(
Newport Harbor's Ryan Lean swims to first Iii the 200 freestyle.
(Wednesday). But, I told him we didn't need him to win.
They didn't get back till late Monday night. I
figured be would still be tired.·
As Lynch predicted, the Sailors didn't need
Pelrsol, not when Sincla.ir and Nathan Weiner were
recording personal-best times. Sinclair completed a
personal best to win the 500-yard freestyle (5:06.62),
while Weiner went 51.99 to finish second in the
100 tree. Cole won the 100 tree with a ClF-consid-
eration bme or 49.74.
Newport water polo standout Michael Bury won
the 50 free (23.28).
Lean. who was been dea.hng wtth tendinibs m
both shoulders, continued bis •training" approach
and won the 200 free (l:«.99), and the 100 back
(55.J.4) with automatic CTF qualifying times. Lean
also swam the anchor leg of the Sailors' victorious
200 free relay, which also included Cole, Bury and
Weiner.
Hayley Peirsol, Aaron's younger sister, helped the
Sailors to victory in her first meet since competing
in the National Championstups, where she firushed
runner-up in the 800-meter freestyle.
Hayley Peirsol won the 200-yard mdJvid\Wll
medley (2:12.35), while Mackey, who also competed
in the nationals, won the 200 free (1:56.34) and the
100 breaststroke (1 :06.68).
With Laguna Hills needmg a first-and Uurd-
place finish in the final event to tie the meet, the
Newport Harbor duo helped the Sailors to a victory
in the -400 free relay (3:42 18, an automabc CIF
qualifying time), wtuch al.so mduded Mai Ta1una
and Ashley Parole.
Tajima won the 100 back in 1:00.29.
·we'll load them up,• LaMont sald ~putting bis
swmuners in their favodte events against Irvme.
·we want to have a good showing. We knew
Laguna Hills wasn't as strong, so we moved
swimmers around. Halfway through the meet, I
was starting to get scared, but eventually we came
through. Friday Will be different. 'Jbey'U belD their
events.•
DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOL ATHLm Of THE WEEK
Nick odes·
Sea King pitching ace's ability to ~rsevere through slow
start has lifted CdM back into cxmtention for payOffs Derth.
•
•
. . .. .
•
~. ' April J 1, 2002
500
The Daily Pilot's
Irrelevant Week xxvn
Very Most
Relevant Contest v
NO STRINGS
ATTACHED
EVERYONE'S
EUGmLE, EXCEPT
THE JUDGE AND ms
ENTIRE FAMll.Y TREE.
BECOME AN INSTANT
EXPERT. IMPRESS ESPN.
IMPRESS YOUR WALLET.
.
2002
CELBBllATJNG
ML IRREI EVANT xxvu
BE AN NFL 2002
DRAPTNIK
ENTRY PEE:
ZEJlO
KNOWLEDGE
R.EQUillEMENTS:
NONE
One Daily Pllot reader bas a S.SOO payoff coming to hlm or her, with world-dass fanfare.
nlE FINE PRINT
Here's what you have to do:
OFFICIAL COUPON
l?.~.
t& WAIHJNGJ'ON
S.Dl!TROfl' tO.DENYD
4.MJPPALO 20.1BAJ1U
$, SAN Dll!GO 21. OAJQ.AND·
8,DAUAI 22. NBW YOU J1!TS
7.MJNNESOtA 23,0AJa.AND
a KANSAS an 2'4.~
9. JAcaoNVll.1E 25.MIAMI
10.CINCJNNAn 26.PHJLADELftlIA
11. INDIANAPOUS 27. SAN FIANCISCO
12. AalZO(llA 28. Gl.l!EN BAY
13. NEW ORLEANS 29,0UCAGO
14. NJ!W YOU GJAN1'S 30.PITTAUIGH
15. 11lNNl!SSEI! 31. ST. LOU1S
16. AllANfA 32. NEW ENGLAND
...
,, Pick the most consecutive first-round pie.ks, starting with No. 1 ln the April 20-21 National Football League Draft. ...._
How easy Is thatt • denotes pick comes from trade or other transaction.
ne-breakers: U somebody out there Is lucky enough to tte you, then the first tie-breaker Is total first-round p.lcks
for each individual team. Mr. Irrelevant: ---------
Still Ued? lban It's Mr. Irrelevant. the last player to be plcked In the 2002 Draft. U you picked him. you're in.
• What? Still Uedt Then 1r1 overall first-round picks, regardless who did the picking.
Wbat'l Another Uel Then Jt's the pick closest to Mr. lrftlevant. the last player pkked on Sunday, the 21st
It's somewhere beyond the 2ooth seledlon ... depending on last-minute deals. 2002 DRAFTNIK
U this tbJng Is still Ued, then It goes to a coin Oip, or series of coin filps, by the Big Cheese himself, the Unda We
Flash, honorary mayor of Newport Harbor, multiple Hall of Pamer, Irrelevant Week Founder and local good guy
Paul Salata. So save this coupon. and be ready to strike when the 1.ron ts hot ... and GOOD LUCIO
NAME:
CHEAT LIST
IWEa.5
Q8 -Joey Hanington, Oregon; Q8 • David Carr. Fresno State; DE -Julius Peppers. North Carolina;
CB -Phillip Buchanon, Wisconsln; 1t -~Shockey, Miami; OT -Bryant McKinnie, Miam~
· OT • John Henderson, Tennessee; S ~ Roy Williams, otdahoma; OT -Mike Williams, Texas; CB -Quentin
Jammer. Texas; OT -Albert HayneswQt1t\ Tennessee; OT -Ryan Sims, NOrth Carolina; WR -Jabar
Gafney, Florida; RB -William Green, Boston College; WR -Ashley L.elie, Hawaii; DE -Dennis Johnson,
Kentudcy; WR -Antonio Bryant, Pitt$burgh; DE • Kalimba Edwards, South C.arolina; WR -Donte
Stal!Y.<orth, 'fb1nessee; CB • Craver Kf'JUO, Nebraska; OT • Mike Pearson, Florida; OE • Dwight Freeney.
Syracuse; WR • Josh Reed, LSU; RB • TJ. Duckett, Midligan State; CB • Lito Sheppard, Florida;
OG • Toniu Fonoti, Nebraska; S • Ed Reed, Miami; TE • Daniel Graham, Colorado; OlB • Napoleon Harris,
Northwest em.
THEY'RE GOWG TO GO, IUT MEE AHO WHEN?
G -Kendall Simmons, Aubum; RB • Ointon ~ Miami; G ·Andre Gurode, Coforado; 33; CB -Derel<
Ross, Ohio State; OLB -Saleem Rasheed. Alabama; CB -Sheldon Brown, South Carolina; WR -Javon
Walker, Florida State; ILB • Robert Thomas, UClA; Marc Colombo, Boston College; DE • Alex Brown,
Florida; OLB • Levar Fisher. No. Carolina State; CB • Mike Rumph. Miami; OT -Levi Jones, Arizona St.ate;
RB • Deshaun Foster, UClA; S -Michael Lewis, Colorado; WR · Marquise Walker, Michigan; OE -Charles
Grant, Georgia; WR -Redle C.aldwel~ Florida; OT -Anthony Weaver, Notre Dame; TE • Jerramy Stevens,
Washington.
OTHERS COMMANDING AT1ENT10N
First. anyone else on any roster from the st.ate of Florida, induding S -Chris Hope, Florida State,
WR • Daryl Jones, Miami; ILB • Bradley Jennings, Florida State; ILB • Andra Davis, Florida; OT • Joaquin
Gonzalez. Miami; FB • Najeh DCM!flport. Miami; WR • Atre-NS Bell, Florida State; S -Marquant Manuel,
Florida; G -Martin Bibla, Miami; K • Jeff Chandler, Aorida.
ANO HOW 'BOUT ,_ 7
DE • Kenyon Coleman, UOA; OT -Alan Harper, Fresno State; WR • Brian Poli-Oixon, UQA;
OT • Clester Pitts, San Diego St.; WR -Nakoa McElrath. Washington State; CB • Kris Richard, USC;
S -Marques Anderson, UOA; TE -Justin Peele, Oregon; OT -Ken Kocher, UQA
MR. IRRELEVANT POSsm.mES
CB • Olrls ~ USC; Midiael Collins, OT -Wake Forest; C -Ben Miller. Air Fofce; S -Ron Israel,
Notre Dame; OT · Ma'ake Kemoeatu. Utah; QB· Nid< Rolovidl, Hawaii; OT -Anthony Fletcher, UQA;
OT -Dave Volk. Nebraska; RB • Josh Scobey, Kansas State; Q8 • Brandon Doman, BYU.
NOTI!
The Cheat Ust at the left ts a
partial listing of some of &he
top players believed to be
avallable. but by no means
should it be considered
complete (or accurate).
ADDRESS:
PHONE NUMBER:-----------
NOTE: IF THE ABOVE IS NOT LEGIBLE. WE'RE GOING TO wt.o THIS
WHOLE FORM UP ANO TOSS IT IN THE TRASH. .
All entries must be received at the Daily Pilot's front desk no later than
10 p.m., Friday, April 19. All late entries will be put in a bonfire.
One entry per person. Use this coupon, or any reasonable handwritten
facsimile.
• Entries should be mailed to or dropped off at the Daily Pilot front desk,
at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627, or by fax, at 949-650-0170.
The official Irrelevant Week Committee reserves the right to rule on any
and all questions.
Winner will be announced April 25, unless we have been bombarded with
billions of entries, which could push the big day up to April 26 ..
I
I HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
University stops CdM
'boys, girls in PCL meet
1 IRVINE -A short-banded Corona del Mar High boys
~wimm.lng team suffered a 121·46 defeat at the hands of
Pacific Coast League host University Wednesday.
CdM's Sherwin Kim won the 100-yard freestyle in -49.81,
a ClF Southern Section consideration time, while teammate
bnmy Stack won the 500 free in 5:14.51.
Matt Meyec (23.83 in the 50 free), Kevin Amendt (1:05.83
Jn the lOObuttetfly) and Brian Buhagiar (5:39.24 ln thoSOOfree)
;all finlsbed third for the Sea Kings ..
~ CdM Coach Todd lArMD aald be was resting several
athletes for thia CIP Relays, wblcb begin today.
' In tbe gbtlt meet. u~ -.'*9bed itself es the t•m
to beat ill tbt hdnc co.It LeegUe nice, defeating visiting
Corooedel ~--75.
So,pbomore \lltlln U.O ~SM ta tbe SO-yard fr~le)
fres:11'1111mlordan A..-f~ In Oae 100 free) and topbomore
Kim ~ (5:28.81 AD die' .500 fNeJ were all individual
wmnj11810r CdM ead ... crto ~ lrtttney Bowlus to win
the200,,_~ •. l ... . Bo..t. Q00 ~ ~ (100 bUlterOY) and Chr1IUna
HeWllO lloOW 'Mwt W M0•1'1!hc. ftnllhel for CdM, whldl,..to.. ........ Ulal .... 3.-0.
PACIJC COAST L1AGU1 ton
HonMoGD , .. lsWO\ 25
200 rnedler....,. 1. Nonhwood,
1:49. 19; 200 ..... 1. Condict (N),
1:SS.94; 2. l.Mnrol {N), 2:15.19; 3.
~ 00. 2!0616; 200 • • 1.Papke
(N). 2: 16.03; 2. Hellmkh (E). 2::2134:
3. Kt.m (N), 2:26.78; 90 .._ • 1. Erwlln
(N), 24.~ 2 Glmtloa 00. ~
3. CAlldMll CM. n.t.; MO~· 1. Hellmld\
(t'), 1:0S.62; 2. ICrmnz (NH), 1;09.62;
J. HIWttlOmtH, 1:1s.t4:M.._· 1.
fOmlby (N).-SZAO: 2. NmlCr'ong (N), n.t.;
3. Condkt (N). n.t.; • ..... 1, ""*• (N), 5:35.)4: 2. GelTlboe (E), ,,., ..
J. RolllN 04). s.ss 01, ...... ,...,. '
Hof1tlwood. 1:35 ... '°° '**. 1. Formby
(N), I'\. t.; 2. P\lttlln (N). n.t.. s. p ... 0-0.
n.t.; ''° ....._.. 1. ~ (N), n.t.; 2. ~ <N>. n.t.; 3 Vll1T\I ro. 1 :25.ll.:
~tr.r.tly •1.~nt.
MARC mmm· es
~ 91. CllGlia-. MM 11 HI....., ... ,.~
1:s1.s.: .. ,,.... '· '~ <U>. 2:'00.M; 2. ~ (CdM) 2:0U7;
J. Hewko (CdM), 2:0U7, Jet ... 1.
Ctoob (U), n t.; 2. ~ (U).n t.;
I lAe M. n F II fNe • f. U.O
(CdM), 2'..M: 2, ~ (U), 2t t:
I ......,, (U), 2H; 100,,... 1. «bdlf
(U). 1 :NJt; 2, ~ (CdM), ':04.01;
I TNlc M n.t.: W ,._ • 1 • ..,_
(CdM), M.12, J. HlaltiiMOOI M. •.o: 1.IOwtla~St.ot;---··· ~(CdM). ·~ 2. ~tu). s:su::.a. .....,..CU).._ .......... ,.c..-... ...
(MctC4U...~ ...... 1 .....
..... t ~-ft.t.: 2. ltMotc.-. , ...... 9'dttl
M. t:Or.t; ......... ' ,.,,.,. ~. uae a. o.-tua.""" ...... ..,, .................. . ui...,...,.,.u
Doity Pilot
.. ,.,_
......... 1. ..... Glt ...... 'I
Mio Noa* 10. INlr-. 5
ftidlnWlll
Nll41Uttllltlarvs.~
-~ Plftc, 7 p.m. Also Nguet It ..... Hils, 3:15
Miltenberger
stymies Tars
Newport's Ryan Torrey
pitches well enough to
win,butSailors'batters
held to two base hits.
NEWPORT
BEACH -• Laguna Hills
Hlgh senior
and UCLA-
bound Dan
Milte nberger SCOlllo'AID
won a pitching
duel agalnat Laguna 11111s 2
Newport Wion 1
Harbor's Ryan
Torrey as the Hawks edged the
host Sailors, 2-1, in a Sea View
League baseball game
Wednesday.
Miltenberger struck out nine
and tossed a two-hitter as
Laguna Hills remained
undefeated an six Sea View
games.
The Hawks scored twice in
the fifth to break a scoreless tie.
then Harbor (4-11. 0-7 in league)
rallied for a run in the bottom
half of the inning, but left
runners on second and third
with nobody out.
In the seventh, the Sailors
loaded the bases with two outs,
but Miltenberger coaxe~he
final hitter Into a game-ending
groundout.
Torrey, a junior right-hander.
struck out three, walked only
one and yielded five hits 1n a
route-going effort.
"1bat's bis best outing of the
year,• Newport Harbor Coach
Joel Desguin said.
The Tars play host
Woodbridge Friday at Windrow
Park in Irvine at 7 p.m.
SIAYIWUMUI
U... ltu.s 2. ~ H.--. 1
Lagunl HilJ 000 020 0 • 2 5 3
~~ 0000100 . 1 2 3
Mitt. lbelgm Sid Hlda; Ton-ey Sid
Moore. W -Miltwibelgei L ·Toney.
21 -Adpilk (LH).
TENNIS
Ball loses in Easter
Bowl semifinals
Yelsey, meanwhile,
reaches semifinals in
girls 18s doubles.
PALM SPRINGS -Corona
del Mar High freshman Carsten
Ball's run at the Easter Bowl
junior tennis tournament in the
boys t4s singles came to end
Wednesday in the semifinals at
Riviera Resort.
lblrd-seeded Marcus Fugate
of Fairport. N .Y .. defeated Ball,
6-2, 6-1, to advance. Ball was
leeded second.
In girls t8s doubles, Cd.M
junior Anne Yelsey and her
partner, Rlza Zalameda of Loa
Angeles, advanced to the
sem1finals with a 4--6, 6-2, 6-2
victory 1n the quarterfinals
Wednesday night over sinb·
seeded Judith Devera and
Undley Nelson. boCh "Orange.
Yelley-Zala.meda, the No. 2
seed, wUl face the unseeded
team of Kelly Nelson (St.'
Petenburg, Pla.) and Joelle
Schwenk (Coconut Creek. Fla.)
tn the lell1iftna1s today at 2:30
p.m.
The BllC8r BoWl ii the United
States Teoni1 A.11oclaUon'1
SupeT Natlot\&J sp_nng Cham·
piomblpt.
YOUIYIAU.
Dues claim title
SAN MAltCOS -Tbe
undefuted Orange Coa1t
Colllgill men's ¥Ollybell a.em
C:lUDcbed ltl HCODd 1Ualght
JOraDgtt lapin Confereace
dW! phc+dddp .... 30-20, 30-
'27. S0.15 rMd victory over
NaiDlf~.
SO)lbomUN9JobDC ...... mM..,..lldlllil....._
ClMIM.IDa.cmc).-14 ... ..... t ....
"JlllJl9j!(l .. 1LlcllWlrp1 .............. ... ~ .......... .... :c:-: ~ca.:= I I Wll .. d.l-I2.
.. 'SEORTS
NA110NAI. TOUllWADfT RUNNERS-UP
Newport-Mesa's fourth-grade Il entry In the NJB Nattonal Tournament competed
In the Gatorade Division at Chapman University April 5-7 and finlshed runner-up,
losing to Bakersfield In the final, 55-52. lbe team, from le~ Michael Pearce,
Tristan Lobdell, Matt Wes, Chris Freeman, Dillon Campbell, Randall Nelson,
Parker Stone, Fletcher Della Grotta and Jacob McCann. Coaches, from le~
Dave Stone, King Nelson and Ross Campbell.
YOUTH BASEBALL
Millian spins a no-no
He strikes out 10 lead Tigers, 3-0.
Costa Mesa American Little League pitcher
Andrew MlU.laa recorded a no-hitter, which
included 10 strllteouts. to lead the ngers past
the White Sox, 3-0, in Majors Division action.
Only three White Sox batters reached base.
two by walk and one on an enor.
Millian also helped the Tigers with his bat,
finishing with a single and an RBI. Pbllllp
Weber, Chase Palombo, Daniel Hurley and
Jason Schroeder stepped up with defensive
plays to help Millian's no-hitter en route to the
Tigers' victory.
In a Farm Division game:
The Rockies and Astros squared off Tuesday
with big efforts from many.
The Rockies bad a number of big sticks.
Jesse Paz hd two doubles, three singles, five
RBis and five runs scored. MaUhew Spicer bad
two doubles, three singles and scored five
times. Aaron Wood had two doubles and two
singles and scored four times. Adam Ward had
a double. four singles, three RBis and a run
scored. Nathan frank had three hits, three RBis,
scored a run and was very sharp defensively at
first base. Hannah Jeyarajab had three hits and
two RBis and Alex Mazur had four hits and
three RBis. Noah Jeyarajab had two hits and
scored twice.
Andrea Hardwick and Erik Rasmussen both
played well defensively.
Dodgers put Giants away
The Dodgers used solid pitching and tunely
defense to defeat the Giants. 8-2, in Newport
Harbor.Baseball Association Bronco Division
action.
Dodger pitcher Danny Moskovlts went three
innings, as be faced 10 batters. struck out six
and allowed no earned runs. Jobn SwUt.
another Dodger pitcher, followed that up with
another shutout inning and Brandon Davis also
helped at the mound.
R.J. D'Cruz closed out the game strilong out
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
~
the final three batters he faced in his only
inning of work.
Holden Gray-Keough highlighted the
Dodgers' defense with an over-the-shoulder
catch in left field. At the plate, Moskovits
singled and doubled, and scored two runs.
Peter Kinney, Trevor Davis and Gray-Keough
chipped in with a hit each.
Brock Schuler's pitching was steady for the
Giants. who also received standout play from
shortstop and pitcher Peter Hapke. Justin Faber
and Drew UtUelalr finished with one tut each
for the Giants.
Reds upend the Angels, 6-3
The Angels' unbeaten streak was snapped
by the Reds Monday night with a 6-3 victory in
Newport Beach Little League majors play.
The Reds took a 6-0 lead with two lhree-run
innings. In the third, Sean Tokuyama walked,
Joe Prey doubled. Evan McNemey singled and
Blaine Nielsen, who struck out eight and
allowed just three hits in five inrungs, drove in a
run.
In the fifth, Tokuyama singled, Shayne
Roddy walked, Frey had a run-scoring double
and McNemey had an RBI single.
The Angels loaded the bases in the stXth and
stored three runs on an RBI single from Andy
Rovur, and a big dougle from Michael Page.
But with two on and none out, Andrew Silva
struck out the next three batters k>r the save
The Reds are now 5-3.
lnaAAgame:
The Diamondbacks (6-l -1) were 10-4
winners over the Mariners Monday rught at
Lincoln Elementary.
The D-back.s' Austin Blodgett had a home
run, and a bases-loaded double. Michael
Taormina pitched very well and had a key tut
Andrew Machnoslde walked with the bases
loaded to drive in the winning run.
The D-Backs got solid pitching to end the
game with Nathan Wagner and Brandon Pick
coming to the fore.front.
' HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the Dally Pi/or's
Athlete of the Wttk series
I I' I f j
TODAY
Hlgtl .a-I !:qi.~ HertQ, CorclN dtl ~.a ~. 9elmorll PWA. ) pm
A..aSl&N G)
Newport Hatbof -Catnnullly college. tMrw V-, •Or-. o.t ~ UO pm -aoss country, track and field
ltdl ldlOGI !:qi ...... leed\"" c-dll .... ~a-ti cc. LJO p.m.; ~ .... ~-.... v.dtCC. 2.lOp.m.
RHODES
CONTINUED FROM B 1
tried to tell myself tomorrow
ls a new day and I try to come
out and do it the next time.•
Rhodes said CdM pltcbing
coach Steve Foreman
tnstructed bim to slow down
bis c1eliv~ to en.b4nm his cootrol,.wblle bis teatru:nates
helped keep hhn meataJJy
strong during bis atyplcal
struggles.
so I relied on my fMtball and
curveba.ll," he said.
Rhodes' control of all three
pitches, and his ability to
throw any pitch in any
situation, bas been the key to
bis success. since he is
una_ble to oveq>0wcr hitt
with bis velocity (26
strikeouts in 41 inrungi>),
•watching Nick pilch
from behind the back.stop as e
treet, because he's U5ually
hitttng the cetehf'r' glove,·
£mme laid. •The biggest
thing for him, ls to dLlllenge
hitters inside and to be able
to eRablilb bis CUl"ebell by
~ lt fOt. Jlrike
wbeneYer be wants.•
•1 got a lot ol 900Cl support
from all my teammates,•
Rhodes Mid. •And (catcher)
Nick ICarP' Ml been r..oy
good aboUt aytng the rtghl
thing to beip me IGalled. •
Rbodet' ~ .... u.o Ll~~~~~~~~-~~~ Rhodel WU'b bedly IO help bit tMm deltind ...
beta e key ID rigbtiDg bimllilf, ecconUng to a.me.
'"Tbere WM~ but be lllo bM an
IDcndlbl9 denwHlor. • ~llld. •tteWM
~ ................... Wll ... _
FY flldl ,_.,.Bui~ MounlllllD \1llW. bt _., ........... .
111,.111 ...................... .
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Pedftc CCMlll l.-g\ie
dl&mplonshlp aod ................ ...
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9dlaltl UM1 wllDe be praflda ""41.....,._ foall oalhtJDOUM..._...,..._.._ .... ,....
........~,.......-·~ •r. tiiftl an"""l'a;•.,· llt 1111.
.................. S.. ...... t4-t
JQ.11!8Jd .................. _. ............. ._ ............ . ·ar••" --. • .., ..... Ma._. •Nldl.ftmtl ,_.,._, a 11
tJIJtdf ....... ps ...... _...._
·AM~W ...... 11111 ... •
'BRIEFLY
Anteaters win, 7-3
Miller's three-run homer keys a six-run first.
inning uprising as UCI handles the Huskies.
lgnitedby·
a three-run
home run by
Chris Miller,
hls eighth of
the year, the
UC Irvine • SCOlllOAID
A nt eaters uo 7 exploded for wmirlgion 1
six runs in the
rirst inning
and went on to claim a 7-3 non-
conference baseball victory at
the University of Washington
Wednesday afternoon.
The Anteaters. who do not
return to Big West Con-ference
play unbl Apnl 19 a"t Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo and not to
Anteater Ballpark until April 24
when Fresno State invades,
improved to 22-17.
ln addttion to Miller's blast,
B.J Eucce drove m two w1~a
Mesa bests Eagles
Visihng Costa ~
Mesa High won §::>
the first round of \@
the crosstown
battle between resurgent boys
volleyball programs Wednesday,
outlasting Estanaa, 8-15, 15-4,
15-8, 12-15, 15-8. in a Pacific
Coast League clash.
Carlos Jaime paced the
winners with 15 kills, but
Mustangs COdch Dave Sorrel.ls
also credtted mJddle blocker Jeff
Collett (nine stuH blocks and
e ight kills). Jason Hardy
(serving) dnd Jordan Feldman
(passing) wtth key contnbubons
to the conquest
Josh Kornegay led the Eagles
with 15 kills dJld teammate Kris
Hartwell chipped In Wlth SIX kills
and seven digs
Mesa is now Q-4, 1-2 m league.
Eskin£ld slipped to 4-6. 0-3.
Cd.M sweeps Uni
The Corooa del ~ Mdr I figh boys ~
volleyball team '\f.bl
swe pt Pac1hc
Coast Ledgue visitor Uruversity
Wednesday, 15-9, 15-5, 15-to,
despite some rust from not
having played a match in nearly
two weeks. Cd.M is 4-3. 2-1 .
John Grod, Bart Welch and
Ryan Inman each had seven
lulls for CdM. Spencer Miller
hdd 34 asst.Sts
Eagles tumble, 6-1
The Estan1ca [ill
Hlqh softball team ) (
heid on to a 1-0
lead through the
first two inrungs. but could not
make it stand and lost to
nonleague VISitor Tesoro Tues-
day. The Eagles dropped lo 2-8,
while TesoNJifttA@Jled to 11-8.
ruo.o 6, IEsrMOA 1
Tetoro 000 120 3 · 6 9 1
Estenc1a 100 000 o · 1 5 3
Gochenour aod Romine; Ockey and
Acostll W • Godlenour, 3-4. L • Ockey,
2-8. 38 • Romine (T). HR • Wistrom (T).
single and EJ.llot Salcedo drove
in a run with a hue hit.
Matt Anderson. wbo singled
and scoTed on Miller's homer,
was 3 for 5, while Salcedo (2 for
3), Eucce (2 for 4), Jordan Szabo
(2 for 4) and Jon Horwib (2 for
5) contributed to UCla 14·b1t
attack.
Chris Klemm doubled twice ·
in four at-bats for the Anteaters.
Sean Tracey went five,
allowing two rum on eight bib,
and got the win.
Washington fell to 13-16-t. ........
UC llMNE 7, WMI_._ J
UC Irvine 600 010 000 • 7 U 0
Washington 200000010 · ltf 0
Tracey, Smith (6). ICoetlW m end
Millef'. l'Nnen, Cart.-(1), ~ (5}.
ConoYer •8) .ild ~-W -TracllJ
6-l l . f'ttenefl, 1 ·2 21 -Ki.mm (UCI)
2. Anderson (UO), Garttrw.tite rN'/
HR · Mollet (UCI)
Sailors fall, 16-2
Zach Yeager [][] and Ty ler Dec k
each won a singles
set to post the only
vie.tones for hos t Newport
Harbor High, which dropped a
16-2 nonleague boys tennis
decision to Westlake Wed·
nesday.
MONUAGUI
Wuwa1&.~"---2
~ • YeMJ« (NH) lost to lert. 04.
lost to Stensland. 0-6, cWf Chier\ 6-3;
D«X (NH) lost, 1-6, 2-6, won. 7~ Lutfy
(NH) lost. 0-6, G-6, 6-7
Ooub6es . ~Jorws (NH) loll
to Ellrs-1Cua1. 1-6, lost to Syner-~
1-6, lost to Atthur-l.ft, 2-6. Uhl-O'Olal
(NH) lost. ().6, ().6, ().6, T~
(NH) lost. 0-6, o-6, 1-6
OCC tops~rs
Robe rt Chu [][] and Allen Hoang
won then smgles
matches, then
combined for a doubles victory
to pace visiting Orange Coat
College to a 7-2 Orange Emphe
Conference men's tennis victory
over lrvine Valley Tuesday.
Zoran Korac, Juh Yanai and
Kaveh Mabdavi were additkmal
singles winners for the Pirates,
who improved to 8-4, 5-2 in
conference.
Tars lead Knights
David Mat-~
sctrenbacher shot o
2-over-par 38 to
pace the Newport
Harbor High boys golf team to
a 206-213 lead after the tint Dine
holes of a nonleague 18-hole
match wtth Foothill Tuesday at
the Santa Ana Country Club
Tuesday.
Rhett Palmer (39), Davis
Pemstem (40), Robert Wert>e ("'4)
and Jeff Lerner (45), also scored
for the hosts. who complete the
match Friday at Tustin Ranch
Goll Club.
Foothill's Ryan CTtarella (36)
was the medalist.
Obi 11 Pi lot
'.. . . j--.-r-~ ~
'
l_, l ·." " __ "j ta I . ·~
•
•
•
.,., .. 1710 .. tno. .......... ... • I ....... .. 11\d eodlr.la, I ""'· ro MJ_ IN"l'&MIB> ............. ~ fl Min L ..... ~ GlllT4 WA • Ill ~ ll:llMf'• "' -TNa n•• •ll .. be ...._. tr> ~ AOeOES CMOlft ~ ~~ ~n .......... •:.c'W COUNTY,~-=·~-~:rra .......... ~ I::"'!::.""':111:. ~~': --·.OlwWorln eo:.•.:::CA ... I ...... ~ .:"&~ ...... .....::':" :--~=-ecu.y ~In .... "-b--...S "'~ , .. om.. RI! Ac.Of. Pu1>1i111ed Newport .. ca.-.._., ... .. Delrol ~ •••--~ 119 oourt. i.o ....,_ p!OCldanl CoU ...... ......_. Beech eo.ta M'•ea
18 HEF!aY ••-"'lll~a.ti a...~~· •1' o.lvPlalAp 4, '1.18. ~ 8) ~ THI; PETITION ,... r~ (1) 2• lllllOunOftOO&Jll.to OlllPIDIAcJll 1t+:rf
H m.t ...a.ct Of tie Olly Of C-. CA · Miia, ~ ll!2to ~ ~ ~-.,.... ~ to Id-CfR llUI,. ~ .. ,,..... l~P~ r.derst _& ~ ._, ~ =·~ '!_-1 ..... ~ ...-nt G,!!!~ C.I ~ .. ~~ .. ~ '°" .. ,.....,_ 11 ..woiw1__, ~ Of ~ ·--ti 191M>t, ~ ......... '"''';i" ........... ~ e~ ~~ '='9.::1n:-... aa ........ ~8 ... h. 1~ ~-o;e;.;.:;r "'"--Of Ho 81: tUCll ~pr.ot-ctt•) II ........ " ... i;,c~ c;~~ '* s;..-.~~ ~~-~~-" ... ~,: . lr.'IM. ~~-... ~'ft'=-~ :::ra.w:~11e .. or: .,.ni. .. ~ -· __,,I "'J• ·-_.., ~' ... si:-~ =:-.:: = : ~ ':: quell f# ..... tof ,.. o.etl fOt Mlft .., ~ -.... ~ ~ alW Ciiiil ... ~ Yoll •wted ,."...!!_~ & "'*" A ... uuca Mutlc. :vLt'4 HudlN ..._ ~ obtllll*lt ~ ..-.-..i .,,._ & Woinen, ta w -, ... ~ _,.. "'""" ,......;;,,.. ............. ~ ................ r!: No ,,__, o.t.19. 110:25, 2M81 ,_ ll VIiia. www. CA 1121118 _ __. .. ...__.. ....., • .,... -.-Ill Thi ,....,. of eo.te ,. ___ , H'Q tC.
11AML AVINUE TO ":! ........ ~ .. ==:'!... --L Sita Alt&. CA 82707 ~ NI I CA Thll ~ II con-COl.W'I -vo-. -· eddr.-« PfoPOMd ..,.., .,..... VIit AV. ... _ _, • ....,.""', D1vld GomH 92i'hne gut ' cM:tid by 1 eotpOf1191on taking ~ VW'/ Im-PfOltd(I) and lolll Miu Is ~ ., ~ • CA
MOMT'I ~ Bffcfl·Coltl M111 Thll l1atelMnt wu Enitrpfteee, LLC (CA}, Grendel JoH,e Hive you alerted po11an1 ectlons, haw-..._,. d f.-..i ... HUD that All.an-C ~ !!h. ~...... ..... Dllv Piiot Apt! •. 11. flied Wiit! lht ~ 812 Sin Dleoo Lant, u...a.. _....,., '""'--doi"" 1>u1lneu -11 evtf, 111 l*'Ollll '9P'9': liltMcl wae nol Ide-:::'· .. "' ~ ~ .o.vtd Noll.-Fot .._. --TOIMTA MA ~ D120Cl ~ ec.ny ~~ . .?-~70......_ ~:mt;,n.'"~. y ..... "1/02 ,. ...... .. be~ ~ dllc:ltbed Tiie .... COfWlll tc> ~ ~~:"'"H=~@·~·
AYIMll). AND QR. FlctttSoue 8ullMM 2002ttl7111 ... ~ ....--~· -r ...,. IDlgltec:ll Con.ulllng. ::r.c .::::. :,..:; ~~:n~ ...... ~ Ille ~ of the =" . CA Miii& A.,.._ (PROM N9fM St8t t ~ --.. bv. · Tilil ~ II con-Inc. .. __ ......... ..., ..-.. ,.,..., '""""" fldlfll C01i11 II 3 rtlt01111'11AY TO 1Wt 4llmen ~ ~· '· 11• 18• Ulblllty Co. duc:ted by. en lndMdull F\obel1 FllM, PrHI-~ !,... _ _, ·-i1llr .icsr.., 111 ec-
ITftHT) ftl T1\t ~ -Th205 Have you ttart.cl Havt you 1t1rtld 1Mo1 Of OonHnt9d to lhe ID hi the UJ~. 0tpan. ~'°in-: ~ ~ ~
"'A 8 IL It AT I 0 N ~~ bu a : doing bu"'-vet? No dolna Mln .. t yet? Thlt lllltmtnl wu ~,._ ectlont .) .'!!!.-"*"cl Hawing end lJr. lion to projel!tl(11) H ta~-..
H90JeCT NO. OMM, taO:; ~ Cir'. Flctttk>ua Bualneee l>1vld QomH \'a.-M>1 ~ :,11tin..'!!!.. ~~ ~~·~"';; ~~ ":! llWlfoomenlll i'evltw, ciom:v•~f! .. s ~;!?
.. lie ~.::.the Suitt D. Huntington ...,.,,. Statement ~GOm'e'ic Grendel J oHph ~--........ ft, gqnted unlMI '" in-Ooiiil h conv••• ,... dldlicw'I mlldng end.:>-Ya. 01J02 of ..,._. It 8-:tl CA 928'8 Thi fo1owi1nQ per90l18 • H1nkt on 04JOSf2002 ......_, pll90f'I ._ en OtlYtd. lion. end lhll tt-,. Osw:1 Noll.-FOi Olllcl d lie City frMkle Con .... uez, ere doing ~ " M1n1g1r Thil ltltement wu 2002NtHOS .....-..... tc> lie -"'°'......,. IWve been Men & Women
, 77 fllr· Drtw, 2317 S. C«lt~..,. SI, OlymoiC l.IWl\I, TM ltll9IMnt WIS llld wllll the Coonly ~f'lol ~ ll, 18· ~..;_.good~ ~.~~ ~c:o: lllldld Thi ltgll II· S~ C PottOfif.
Coeta ...... Cdomla. S1r1111 Alt&, CA 8VCM 231 -112 Mudl.. eo.. fllld wtll't tne County Clll1I ol Onlnge Cou1ly -2• -Th230 wtry the oourl "'°'*'nae Mal w111 --• lht tec;t ol '*~II Manager/Stcf9Wy ...... "°"' °' 10:00 Niu Conl1quu 318 ....... CA §'l6'Z7 ~ Col.r1ly on 04JCWZ002 Flc:tJtloua BualnMI grlf'll "' alflorlty U.S. o.pa~ ol "* upon IU llPPfOVll, Thi statement -lllwldlr, ~~11, Gll>eft SL, ~. CA Larry Ottele, 231 112 2002Mt7"2 2001MH511 ., __ S-----nt A H~ING on the Hawing Ind Uft11n o.-Ile Cllv ~ Com Miii lied _... the County ll ...:ti....., ,,,,.,u U__,.,.a ,.._,_ u --~ ...._. o.ly f'loe ~ tl, 18, ,_.,... _..,,... l)llllioll ...-....... ._...on ......_ AMtn) to 11\d ~will Mw .... ,_....._ _. ,__ ,...__, ... """ --· ........ --. ~, .-.... Af;il .•• It, t8. 25,l.trt 2. 2002 Th2"9 The ~Plftonl !5-9-02, -... ,_, ............ ,.,.,.., ,.. ,,_ .. "' ~ .. .,,.. ._ft, ~ ......... °'*.:Sid Pin~ John G. Reno. 3180 ~.!2627 25. 2002 Tl\218 1_ ,......... u · , 1t 1:30 ~. ..... Fedlrld Ma un-lied '*" '~, on CM.QW2002 -,_. .... ~Or., COfona, CA .,.,. bualrlelS 11 con· •• -... Oepl: L73, S4t The City dtf Ille HOME lnvMt· under tile NII on11 2002tatl8S2
g:i:n ~~ 92r:2 bullntM 11 con· ~.by. y':u ~ Fictitious Business ~~ H•-r,:_e 2~1• R~~.:,~ ~~ro~~s~ := <~ fi~ ~v1r~n;e:;1 ,,!o1~ ~ i&)g 1 ~:S
bier the 11111 ol the woctc ducted by: 1 generll OC*1g buelrl8S8 yet? No ThNaem.fon!~e The lollowlno l*WO'\I ~2r·6·2f>'18 Mesa. CA IF YOU OBJECT lo Ille CreMlOO-Gonulez PIOieot llllY proe»td -
Md rwne ol the l>ldd9r pll1Ml'lhi9 Larry Ollele l>lllinMt'"""' .. 1n1 doing ~ u: " lht arenllno of tie pell· N1llonal Alfordable HUI> wlll 80Cl8pC 111 ab-Flctltioua BuainMa
b\lt no otller diet· Hive you 111rt1d This 11atemen1 wu .,.~=r Show ~ Lexxet Auto Flnancl, R':::nJ:· ~· =. tion. -you iholJld epp11r Hau•ln Act (P .L. jeolioll to ill ~., of Name Statement lr4IUlthlna maib. Any tiig ~ y«? No filed with the County Wffl. 24151 Vista D 2192 Dupont Dr .• 1116, Mesa CA 92827 It the '-Ing llld 111te 10t~ Ind the Aefuj ltw oertdlcatlon ii II on Tiit following peqonl blit r90lived Iller the Frrill Conrlqutz ca.ii of Orange County llVN. CA 92812 your objtdlOna Of Ille don Progfem one of tilt follo'#lng .,. doing buei-. • ldieduled doelrlg time This 11attmtot wu on <n'29l2002 Oro, Dana • Point, CA Aobel1 G O.venpon, This busin"' la con-w11tt1n objlctions with C euthorlzld by bases RiM '"° Sift Rlllty,
IOr the receipt Of l>ldl filed with lht Coonty 200281117152 92J6u2i.! Atvte SY'Ptl'da. 2192 Dupont Dr , 1116. ~:.by. y8:u ~ lilt COUl'1 before the 301 of the Ho1J1-(a) Thlt the Certlflca· 120 ~ INN. CA
.,.. be l'IUned tc> l>kS-C11111 of Or1f9 County Deily Pllol Af/l •. 11. 18, 24151 Vlitl o· Oro. IMnt, Ce 112812 ........, ~ ......, No h11rtng Your IP· Ing Ind lJltlln.R&nl ~ lion WU not ellCICIMd by 92614 d9r wqiened. II ltlll be on 04.'02/2002 25, 2002 lH2Q6 Thie l>ullMM II con· -.. 1~· pearwic:e rrwy fie 1n Pllf• OtNtAY Ad of 11183 (P L the Cel1llylng Olflolr: !l>) Wll1t1m Robert
lie lole fllPOl..-V ol 2002tlt7t57 Otf1ll Pon, CA 112629 dUclld by Ill lncfMdull L.nde M 8nlCI '°" °' by '/O'S ettomey 8f.tat). Thi eutllof· lhl Cily ol Com MMI l.tldleth, 120 AltMdo< flt l*SI* to ... ttlli hill Diiiy Plot Ap ' 11 18 Thll bullnal II con-H1vt you 1t1rt1d This slatement wu IF YOU ARE A CREO-lzltlOfl lot ARP hu has felled to mike 1 lrvlnt. CA 92614
tild Is ,..... ~ props 25. 2002 ' n@i r=:-s•~Mt ~.by; y':u ~ doing i-...Dev~ No ~ ~ n..!~ = ITOA Of 1 conlingent l>Nfl reptMd, how· lincing of ~to"':: TtKI bu8oneS1 15 c:oo-IUllt. ............ yet? Robert _.,.,..... ~-.,,.. credilOf ot lie~· ..,.,, .. Cly. llAhOr· ~ ~ dueled by.'" ndMcllel
A IM ol Bid Docu-Actldoue Bualneu The~ per1on1 ~~.,..,.,_ ...... No Thl8 statement wu on 04l05/20022002tat1••04 you must tile 'f0'.11 dairn 1uc1 to utmz. ARP.~ H1v1 you •tarted ""'* rf*'I be ollellr'ld ....,. Stnement 1n1 doing ~ u : .,,._ ... .,._ .,,...,.,.,.. filed with the Coonty .., with 1141 ooutt and !Tiii 1 grwn Income 1or HOME-requ.hd tor re-t vll· doln!I ~ yflf(? No # .. Oflce fl Ill City Tiit tollowlng '*'°"' Seulde Oe8cllffltn, Thil ltltement was Cleltl ol Orlngl Couoty ~Pilot Afll. 11. 18, COfJ'l IO Ille personll rep-1111111* ICIMDll. u 111 on o I • n Wlli11m Rober• ~J. T1 F• om., .,. doing ~ u : 2 Ritz eamon, llilt 103, tiled with the Coonty on 04I05l2002 _ 2. 2002 lb235 -ialMI appointed by ~ Pl'OOOlll 10 UM environmental ....... Mecbeth
COlta -.~ .. • Aloha cnterpriM, 2642 Dane Point, CA 92629 Clllilon ft•~~ Couoty 2002 .. tUH lhe court within four HOM!! .net RAP funds _,. Of use of pnor Thi• s1&1tment was
E non,.,,.,_ ...___. .,..... o.... LISI Buahb" 283 """'"~ Delly P' ...... A{)( •t 18 Flctltloua Bualn.as monlhl from lhl date o1 ~""'-Envlronmenlll Impact l ...i ... ..._ r •.. of MAO An ,_........, ......... '7Y'•I A. S.nlo Tomas ''s1r .. 1. 2002Ntl7M2 25.Mf""' 2002 ' · • Name Statement llm INOanee o1 lettlKS ti":: ~~ Statement, u •P· :::':! ;;uei,.;;. ~ ~ of ~Bwh, Celrfor· Coltll Mesa. CA 92927 Qelly Plot Afll. •. 11, 18, y 2• 1b239 The following per10111 u provided In Probate live (5) mulll·lemlly flbble, (c) lhe Clly of on 04~
... bl niade If ~ Tlkat. 11885 Kevin Wiiiem Boenby, 25. 2002 Th222 Flctltloua Buslnw are ~ bulklMa u : Code MC11on 9100. Thi hauling i.nts. The pn>-Costa Mesa 1111 ornined 2002NHt57 ~ ~ 11111. Bid BMtricl SbMt. Culver 263 Sento Tom11 Flctttl~•• B .... 1....... N8lne 5 • ....____. 0 Da11a os Planning time fOf filing clalrnt wil )lc;U _. loclllad 11 702 ~ °' more ot the ~~ Diiiy !'*" A{)( 11, 18, ~ Md ofll( Cltt. Clllon* 90230 Slreet, Coeta Mtea. CA .,... -·-__ ,,..,,. roup, 404 J11mln1 not expire befOft four Jemll StrHI, 717 ~fted step1 for .... ~ 2. 2002 Th248 ~ doamlnll m.y Jem. Tlkll, 11865 92627 · Name Si.tement Thi 1~ Ave . Corona del Mer, monlhl from fie '-1llg J1m11 S1r111. 721 Pftpllalion, publlCllion *>be ...-r*'8d It Ill a..trtce Street, Culver This business la con· The f~ persons ere doing 11 CA 92625 dlte nodold ebove. JamH SlrHt, 741 end completion of the Fictitious 8u9tnMe
()Moe d 119 Qty Q1111 Of Cly, CIA:wnil 90230 ducted by. tubel1d lfld are ~ bulinlea es CllTl4lfOll ~· l 1 ura Gentev1 YOU MAY EXAMINE Shellmer· end 745 Envlfonmlntlf "-"" Name StlUment ,. Clly of~ ...._ Thie bullnNa II con-wil1 EliUlbelh Thal. 80 Huntington · D1valos, 404 Jumlnt lhl Ille ktpC bV the oourt. 511e11mw In COiia Mesi. ment; (d) ltll City o4 Thi ~ pet'IOM Bid Oocunera .. not IU:ted by. l1Ulblnd llld Hive you stu ted 216 112 Manne Ave .. CA 1<120, Huntington Ave . Corona del Mar, If you are a per.on fn. The t11imll9d cost oe Colla Mesa ha• corn-1n1 doing ~ •
fit me11c1w'lllll119 _.. Wlft doing ~ yet? No 81lbo1 l1l1nd. CA BMctl, CA 9'2&48 CA 92825 11restld 111 Ille etiate. the projld i. s 3 3 ml-llllt8d ~ Of WlCUmld Hillsborough Prrvat1
-.... 110.00 dwgl II Heve you lllrtld Lill Bushby 82Ge2 Ctinstophtr Cameron This bu$.neu IS con· you '"'1 file Witt! Ille Ion ot wt1k:h St,120,890 oot:IS not aulhorized by ScllOol. 4757 Valley
lllc:IUdld wtti ~ OC*1g ~ y«? No Thia slatemenl wu Ven ln1hll1ngm1y, ~ 80 ~~n~gn 1~ duded by: an lndrvOJIJd COUf1 I A8q1181l lot S.. of federal IMlstanc» ~~~A ~,!! ,.. View Ave .. Yoltla l.Jnda. £aictl bid lhalf be Jamel Tlkll flltd wrth the County 1976 W. La Palme Ave.. · Have you allrtl Cl&I Notice (lorm l)E. hM been 19qU811ed -of ,...,.. .... IP" CA 92868 l1llde on the Pnipoul Yoko Tiki! Cleltt ol Orange County Anlhelm, CA g2801 Beec:tt, CA 92948 dolllO business yet? No 154) of tile Nlng of en fn. II hH been de· prove I o t 1h1 Hillsborough Pn111te torm. .._ P-1 ~ Thie •tltemenl wu on 03l29l2002 Thll bum ns la con· Thll bulll'llll II con· (aura G1nl1 va ventory end apPfllilel d '9tTT*'8d lhat thll ICllon environmental cenib-Comparllel. Inc. (CA)
p.19 pnMded In tfie llled with the Coonty 20028111715' OJotld by· en ln<ividual ducted by '" Individual Davalos estat• llSl8tl Of ol 8lf'f w111 not oontllllM en ec-lion bV HUD (Of lhe 4757 V*'f v-Ave OQnlr9Ct documlntl. end CllN1I ~ Orenge Courtly Dally Piiot Af/11 4 11 18 Hev1 you started Hive you 111rt1d This statement wu petition or acoounl u lion significantly aftect· atate); (1) other basis YOll>I l.Klda. CA 92868 IOll be 1ccompe11lld bV on ~ 25. 2002 · ' ™2oO doing buslneH yet? doly "II., ~tnea• yet? hied with lhe County provided In Probate Ing the que111y Of 1hl tiu-Mlat>lsnld by HUO reg· This bvsinffs 11 con-
1 oertllled or CMtlier'• 2002tff7MI Y11, 10l24/2001 81• ..,1"" Cllltc o4 Onlngl County Code lldlon 1250. A men environment and ulltlonl. dueled by. 1 OOf'PO'allion
dledl °' 1 bid bond tot ~Plot Ap •. 11. l8. Flctftloua Bualnesi Ven lnlhitengmay ~.~ sm:.. on °'4J05120022002 .. 118.,.3 AIQUllt fOf Spec:lal No-IOCOrdlnalv. the 11xw.. ..!!' Interest'!'_ .. egen· Hi ve you s11ned not ... '*' 1'"'-ol IN ~ Tb2l0 Thll atatement wu filed with lilt Coo ty "" llcl lorm Is avlilable narntd "'C1ty of Colla ...... groupe '"'"' Plf· doing business y11? ~ of their bid, ...,.,,. Stat9ment tiled with the Coonty " Deily Pilot Afll. 11 . t8, from the COUf1 cleftc.. Mae hu dlddld not to IClnt diugreelng wi1ll Yes. 8/1/2001 Ndl~ eo hi Clly F1ctJtlous Buefneu Thi ~ l*WO"I Cllrtt ot Orenge County Clllilon "42!.,~ County 25. MaV 2, 2002 ill231 Atlomey fOf ~111. ~111 EJwllC11wnei,. llil dlcieloll 1n1 WMttd H1tlsb<>rOUQrl Pnvate ,.. u--No ere~~ 11 on 04J02l2002 """""'"""" O. LAJIRY TitORNE. .,._.,,,___, .~ to Mlbn!it Mitten com· ,.____,__ lnc ==-"' ........,. ~ ~ NluM StlltelMnt A.) C • --Bd 2"""''"'"117953 2002Utll517 NOTICE Of .,....,_,. ... r --~ ..... ~----11JOn ~·..-~. . .,_ .,. -.-....,.., """.. ATTORNEY (SIN: der lhl N1tlonal .. _,,.. ""' ....,.._ Lacy A. Bonner
un1ee9 8CCOm-Thi tolowlrlQ l*'tOnl NAC Uf1, C.) NA 011fy Pi1oC Af/11. 4, 11. 18. ~~ ~ 1~ PETITION 2N11), '°' NO. SEC-EnvlrOfllMlllll Pollc:y b'/ Ille City of Co6ta CEDn>rn*dent ,.,_, ~ u:ti CllllHlr'1 lnl OC*1g ~ • Llut, 291S.A Rtdllill 25, 2002 ll\223•• TO ADMINISTER ONO AVE.., SUITE F. Ad o1 11189 ..... to the Housing Thil 111.temeot •IS
dledl. C8lfl. or bidder'• Dr. Autopex, 3195-D Ave., 5'1. 210.C. Com ESTATE OF: UPLAHD. CA 91711 (Pl llt-180) end Community De· hied Wiit! the Counly
Aifl)Ofl L~ Co111 Mell CA 92626 F1ctJt1oua Business Fk:titloua BualMM ETHEL N. SMITH Pubh1hed Newport Tiit ,_ fOf IUdl vetopm1nt Dlv111on ca.ii ot Oninge eoiny
bid WI be con-~y;:n Akh1v1n, NllgtlboltloodC Acctp-(CA) Name Statement ,._,,,. Statement CASE NUMBER: 811ch.,:~?'!!.., Me11 dedlion not IO prepere ~ ~~ on <W09r'2002
•
IS'lllll I II nl9dl 11nc1 ~orp. , The l~l*IOrlS The following persons A212737 OWiy ,....,. ..,.... 10. It, such 1 8'mlmllll 111'1 M 2002N ... 51
bl.nk 'Orm 2'171 Undlly St., Mil-291S.A A.dhln A111 . .......,. 119 '""'no buAltte 11· 17, 2002 WTH450 fol lowi . The Flir Onve. Colla Mell, ~Piiot ~ 11 18 on 1 11on "'11o .. CA 928111 .,,_ ",. ......... _ .,.. -... u : ~... To all heirs, benell· -· --CA 9262.8 bel ~~ · ' ~ ~ the city ol Thll·~ i. con· c;:· ~· Colla -· ~llc:Ch.b~B43 ~ ~ng~rv~-~= cianea. credllDB, cont· COMBINED FONSI Envkonmentll ,.,....._ s~f ~. ~~ -2• -Th2<17 • r ~ lt,"":: IU:ted by. an lndlvkklal Thll buslnesa is con· SI . HunUng1on Beach. 8.) HI Low Moving a 1ngen1 credilors. and NOTICAHEDOF ~~ = mey also
I I , th H1v1 you 1tut1d ducted by. 1 ___,....,. ,..A ......... Rental Co 1957 New persons who may other· ...... ~....-not .. __ 1>1 prepared end CAil erov111on1 o t ..... , bu I I? ..,.,..,........... "" "CU'OO .• • wise be interested In Ille INTENT ,.... ":',.._!•::' 8lbrnlt1illd ln ICICOldlnc:e Pn>pOMI requlnmentl ...,.ng • n111 Y• Hive you •l•rt•d Geoffrey E. Myers, l>Oll BMI.. Colle Miu, --..-f. peymenl bond .,id Y11. 4/1/02 doing bu11neaa y1r? 16'3 l..akt SI.. Hun1· CA 112827 Wit°' eslale, °' bolh, o1 TO REQUEST FOR lid on 111 lf'Mroliment. wllh 1h1 required (]Am1FJ)
..._ ...._.. ...m Kayvan AktllVlll Ya, 311/02 lnalon a---. r A ,..,., • ., Dlvld ViolOr Donovan ETHEL N. $Milli RE' ""'"SE Of A • .,,_..___,_, proceckll'M (2• CFA 58, :.==~lo~ Thll ... ._.., WU fhil ,,_. ....... --2101 lndilll Springe I.JI : A PETITION FOR FUNDS ~·~-~· Slibplrt H). Ind mey be al II. .....,,. Ned wldl !hi County ~ Acctp-clJc:lld ~~ COlll Miu, CA~ PROBA1W!'~en CORRECTED Ing 119 UJjlcl llfOilct(I) lddrasld to HUD II TODAY AND
tw:ic, Tiie __.. bOnd ca.ii ol °"'IOI County Gordon D1801r. H1v1 you 1tartld Thll bullntaa II con-Mid by 11'1 NOTICE hu bMll mad9 tiv the Officl ol Community
and C'itomwa bond on 04/02J2002 C E.0 . doorlg ~ yet? No ~ by. Ill lndMcliel the Supenor Coun of NOTICE OF ANDING City of Costa M.a, Pllnning end Develop-'ftn:' .... .. Ill IDrm Md 200alt7171 Thll ltaltmtnl wu Geoftrey E Myets Hive you 1l1rted Celitomll. County ol OF NO SIGNIFI'"'".,... wtilcti ~.._ ~ ment. 611 Wn1 Surth UU:.
_.,. Ml lorfl In flt o.lvPlol Afll 4, t~ lllld with Ille County Tllll llalement was doing buslneq yet? O<anoe , .. PACT ,...., ..,.,..THE' erMl'olmenllll ,..,_ "" Slr"4. lOlh Floor, Loa conna documel'llL ~ ~ ca.ii o1 Ofw1g1 County filed with Ille County Y•, 1984 THE PETITION FOO .., ...,, thll p<ojld end more Anglill. CA 800t7 our Eadl bidder must on 03l2llr'2QQ2 Clll1' oC °"'IOI County David V Donovan PROBATE ~ ltlll ENVIRONMENT end ~ _. lor the rMIOlll Objedlol1I to lhll ~ '*'-I a.. •A• 0..-Flcttttou• &u.lnMll 20021197137 on 04J02l2002 Thll •llltmenl wu Aobtrta Reed be IP-NOTlCE TO PU8UC Of' w'1y '"°' llltlmlnt II dlt1*dnll on ll"f ..._ TQMOUO ... El~ llr:anM ft*M Sbtllment o.1y Piiot Afil. 4, 11, 18. 200291971152 fllld with lilt Coonty poli'lled u personll ~ REQUEST FOR RE· not 1tqulred. Thi• ofMW ltlln lhoM l1alld "
Ind _, bl ~ The lollowinll ptf'IOfll 25, 2QQ2 Th2Q9 Diiiy Piiot Ap. <I, 11, 18. C11N11 ~ O!ang1 County ,_latille lo ~ LEASE OF FUNDS. Envlronmentel Review 1bove will not be con-
.. NQUnd 6V .... ... doing bullMM u : 25. 2W.l Jt!224 on <W05fZ002 thl estate of the decl--Aprll 11, 2002, Allrl L ~ "on NI end. tlidefed bV HUD. (949) £~1 t.l.,8 In acoordanoe with catifomll 111111tutt of Actltloua 8.,.1,,... 200211N51tl dent. Roeder. n Felr Oflvt. 1velllble IOf public 111· No objedlol-. rlOllV9d \J't.VJU I
r:::'°':C:. ~tc~ ~ ~2 ~uO:~ ...,,,. ~ -==~n:a :~::::Pllol::::2·::~=·:::1k,~·=·:~:.;· ~gue!::T:H:~::;~:E:T:IJ-i.n:'ON::;::;r1~:~.:.:~:·: .. ::·::{7:::";:;>:;-itt:5'-=~=la~· ~llnlna==tlon==·nd==CO(J'll==ng:..;.:="=C0!=~==;!,=·=:2=H='u:O-;:_ ______ _, ~. ~ of Drlvt, Huntington ~ ~ Tiit follooMnQ perwon1
elglblt end equlvalent 8-:tl. CA t2M7 'Gr.n.. AlllltY enc115 -doing bu1N1s ... MCurlllH for 1ny John D Mllwln. 6102 lrwllllnlntl .• 1 1o 1 wooo-A) AIPlndlr Publce-
moni.. wilhh.td to OundH Drtv1. Hunt· *" e ) AluanOlr f'ld-.,,. pabii•llll Ullo-i1alCll'I Blec:h. CA 92&47 bury, llVN. CA 92820 .
• ,... oonlld W11 be n. bullrllM 11 con-Gult8'IO A Ourwl. m ~=-= ...!!! pmmMed et fie ~ ducted by 111 lndMcl'9I WOO/!kNfy. llYine, CA ""
Ind ~ of Ill ~ HIVI YOU lllrtld 92~ ... _...__ ,_ ~ Rlc:hl"' D Alellandlr. l9'CtOf, doir,g bullnlla Yf/A7 No ' •-......,_ ,. ..-r ~air Councl of .. John D ........ ducted by. '" ~ ~ ~ = Colla _, ol ec.. Miii ,... Thie staMmtnt wu Hive you 1t1rtld Thia butlnlM 11 con·
llMI"' ltcflC to rejlct flledk :"o..!;. ~~ ~~~ No ducted~:'" lncMUI 'W..."' .. blclL Clll1I ~ . -~, This Slaterntnl WU Htvl you lllrttd Q.,~ ~~ ':: on 20026197941 tllld wMtl the Coonty :.~u,:J'''""' yet?
llMI ttlt ltcflC to rejlct o.lvPlal Af/l. '· 11 , 18, ::-~1111 Courtly Alchlld D. Alexandlr 9W.. flndlol II l>idl. ~ IlJ22J 20028197 .. 9 Thtl llalemtnl WU ~ ur:trr:::," • ie:; Flctltloua BuatneM DllyPlo( Apr.•. 11. 18, filed with lht C<Kaity ...... _._ ::.'% ~ Ilt211 Oetllon .... ~~ County --Heme ~ .,.,.,,,,""""' ..,,. wHdl Thi follooMrlo '*"°"' 2002 ... 7951 ._ o.Mt-e.con Ad .. ~ni ~ • Act1tioue Bu.tne. Diiiy Plol Afll. •. 11 . t6. and l'llllllM eta. The -... Q ,.._., 8038 Heme ~ 25. 2002 TH225 -~1Nil9llon .. ... . . ~........ -· --~ undlt fie 0..-~ ~ ~7 Cotta Thi lolowlnO ptr1on1 ~ BuaAneu a.con Id. Ind ,..._, -F ._T -Sen .,. ~ ~ a .,_ ........_.. t ......... __. -,.__ __ d "" '9CY.1._~ p~ Nuttlllon ,_,_ ocawtnen -..... ....-••-• llldlll Dr ~ ....._ Contultantt, 23()11 The foloWlnD per90lll !....._ ~~· CA tan.. McM1on PllllW9y, Ste. .,. doing ~ -. -... ._...,,_ (the Ua~ ,...,..._...,_ '068 f,,,_ I --......, ,..,. <>--"'lt-'"•,.lng, ~end WJoon. w;;'' St. ....... Tuatln 'CA e2e5~ ----........ "" me'Ai..b 'A';-, tradof9 -*' "1. not 82780 . . Gl'IQOfY Howe.fl! Tifft,
llM thin flt l'liQf* Thll buliNll II con· 2•988 Loa At1moe. ~~~ if: ~)·hit olMlned dUcllld by: I genet9i ~gun1 Niguel, CA Mark~ LLC ~ ..__ ...._ ....___ ~ -~ n877 18t8 Ave .. """' .. ...,_,,, "" ... Have you etarted Thll bullnlll II con• Miia. CA ll282IS
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
=ll d ......... doing bullnMI y11? duclld by.'" lncMcalll Thill buMlell la oon-~·IO =. :--= Y~ 2002 ~VI ~Ill~ ::-Oeo by. Urnl9ld lJI. •
diem "8tl and h Thll =.m..,. wu Ya. 3'2&'2002 Havt you allrtld • • • • • • • • • • I:': PIW'4llnO ,_ llld wllh .. County ~ H. Tefft ~o.:1..': ---~.:"'~ ~~ COunCy tied .:-'::'"'C.: ~. u.c "'°*" wOltl II to '9 P"' IOOHtf7111 Clllilon k o1 Orwv1 COunCy AonMJ A. DIWlcle. :-:~,:c"~ =~·'·'~ ~2002Mt71A P~......,_. WU "°"' Wdtd to == DllYPIOt Ap .... 11, 1 a, llled wldl .. Colny .. O!OftRCl. ActtlloU8 IUllMU ~ D12,J2 Clelk ol Orwvl COl.f!ly '*' 111111 lie p9kS .. ....,. 1t11t19mtnt on ~ ~ "' the COlltOo Tiie lollowlnll ""'°"' ActtUoue 8ualMM llOHH7tlt ::. ':'.=: to"C .,. ~ 1Mi1111 a : Heme ~ ~ Aftt. '4. H. 18,
......., C1f1ft, __. Cflrl•tl~ Thi ~ pert0ne -IH22l
1c1i11ori ot • d .... E:'w __ a ,1,; n dainO ~ 11: ffCtllloul SuelneM ~on .. ..-. • ~· • Tiger Patent 1300 .............. 111 ~Of lafrMli d MIM. CA IQlt7 AdMll AYe~ 14fi. COiia .._._m.nt ,.. eo dlllll•ad.. *"' N/Jll/ln, m w . ....._CA,.. TN 9allllwlna . .,.,... ., .. • .. car a.tn ~ a . .,8, C01t1 ...,. Plkll1rn.. ''°° .. ~~ • o-...... .,, ftS "'= :...:711 ~ A-. ... :14', COlll .:-'°c.......:" ~ = 'ii':;~' ..d ~ ct.did ~ en ~ "'= ~ 11 ~ AN. CA W1'04 '
.......... .. -lit-..... ~ --ct.did b¥: llt .........,.. ....... w. ~. ...._, --lllillDI' ,. diDllW ........ Vf/(P No HIV. '~ ltlUtH 1t10 ..., Cf9ll ....... Hlift ~ ~ IMfnMI y.e? .._ Ml. CA·""°'
In ICCOlllllOI ""' Til9 ... I .... .. ...... Ftb. .. TNI ........... .,..
..... t71U .,. '"' tied .. .. COllnlY """' ....,. ...... ., ....,., ..... uatt ·Coda. CIMI~ Oounly TNlt m1v1nt w ...,,_....= ~ "'".:")ii! .. Jllllllllll ~..=. = ~ w. -~If.. s 011W'911 /lfit .._ 1:1" on TNI •' ""' -_, .._. • !LJll ~ Ill llllm ....... c;.., ·""' ............ ~··"'¥~ :*-'1=r~ .::.:= --• I I l a.Jiii: JI I IHIJ ,., ,_ =--. . •!"'• 4 l1, ti. " ••itil"':li .:.-... ~ " W a I 7 ~ D111P
....., .. tr CNC Cw*<... -• 5 I .. • ·-·-· .=.. ....,._ fi = ~ A .. ., ,!"' :-::..=:• .... \t LI i":"
lllA Ct ...... a Celt 0 ...C.s. .... -..:= lef¥: 'TM~-• .. ,,.... .__, .. .. .,. ...... .. -• "'~ \!''.!., ,., ... sy, tHH. IMI M c~ -~ =-........ CA 1NI .._ ,,......
-...... CA .._
Tht Ltgal Dtpartmmt at tht Daily Pilot is pltastd to announce a new stn1ict
now avai/ablt tlJ ntw busintssts.
wt wiJJ now SEARCH tht nllme for you at no extra charge. and SllVt you tht
timt and tht trip to tht Court Houst in Santa Ana. Thm, ofc""nt, afur tht
starch is compldtti we wiJJ filt yourftc#tious businm 1lll1M SWtmmt With tht
County Gm, publish onct a wetlt for four Wttlts as rtquirttl '1 law anti then fiii
your proof of publiclllWn with"fl. Gnnty Cini .
Pltast stop by to fik your~ lnmnm dlltnMll 111 t/Jt D4iJy PilDt, 330 W.
Bay St, Cost11 Mts11. If you c11nnot stop bJ, ple11Se c4'J MS Ill (949) 642-4321 'llllli wt
will rNllte 11mzn1emmts for JOI' to IMnJlt this~ "1 1'Mil.
If JOU shtnJJ hdvt ll"J forth/r IJfilStins, p/ast tlllJ Ml 1,,J fllt WiJJ 0t MOrt d,a '""'to llS1ist ~ GooiJ /wk in,., """ /nm11tSS!
Ii ~*'i'rr=~
~-~ =iCi!1'---------................. ------~ ..... --.... __ ----~
•
Ratet and deadlines are subject to
dWJge without porice, The pubUsher
l'f'!lmlet lbe right to ceNOr, reclauify,
reviie or reject any daaeifted
adverti!lemtltL Plt.a.'le report any error
that may bt in your dusifaed aa
inunediatdy. The Duily Pilot aoot'f>U
no liability for any emw in an
advtrti~mcnt for which it may be
tt.spon11ihlt uoept for the cost of lbe
11~ actuaUy oocupied by the mor.
Cl'C(lif can only be aUm.'td for t.M
first instrtion.
~ EOUAI. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
AM real est11t llMltlslng
In !Ills MWSP11* le= to Ille Ftdtral Fair
!''-;. . .. . .., . '" ..... .. .
Act of 1968 as amt which makes 11 llllgal to
advtrtlM •any prtftftl!Ct.
Mmita11on or dlsa1mlnatlon
bued oo race, color, rellQ-lon, SIX, handicap, famltlil
ltltUs or natlonll origin, or
an lnttntlon to make any
IUCll pretmnce, !Imitation or dbc:l'ominlllon .•
Thia ~ will not REDUCED 11n.-
kllowlngly accept any 48r 3k IO din nMla
advertisement for real 111F«~ h ~ rm. .... .... wticll .. In Vlollllorl ...... ,,,..
(# Ille law. Our llldn "" ~ .. tllng 1111 doct.
lltreby Informed tha1 au 2 Cir llldl l:'i.on $3,D.«tJ
dwell1nOs ad\lertlsed ill -~ ~ nt'#lllll* are Mlllllle °" 116-242.-,. an 1q1111 opoc111un11y blliL Cll lttt?Ht31
To comOlaln of a.ailnl-lllllon, Clll HUD tol-frll at
1-80IM2-H580 --~
. .. . , .·
Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm
•;
'
J /
BylU
(949) 631-6594
ByPhmae
(949) 642-5678
By Md/Ill Pen1•
330 West Ba_y Street
Costa Mesa, C~ 92627
Wednesday ........ Tue&day 5:00pm : • I
Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm w
(Pleast indude your oame and pbotw number
aud ft'll call you back .-it& a price quoce.)
Telephone 8:30arn-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
., -. --~ . r,
' •. -t
-. ••
'
~
·' .... . U0·461
At Newport Blvd. & Bay Sc.
Walle-In 8:30~m-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
.
" .I,
Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday ......... , .... Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ..•............. Friday 5:00pm
iii ..... ,.
~-....... ·-'-
~ 80,000 Homes Each Week
for Only $32 per weelt (4 wtc, min.) .
c.l l1&1 llfl I ... 642-1671 d4
..-..............
.J . ' '
r .. .1-... ,.,. •
-· .
···t"'
A, t•' I
I l • • ..
. -.
~··· . r.·.
. ~ ~-..
'. ............... .. ...... ... ..... ~ "'°or llOlllllt .......,,
"EmplOyee."
"Empleado. "
'~beitneluner. "
t
"Employt."
9llpl IO .... l*ltlO. fum
U!Nn 94tmM·
.. •. -• -<:"' .. · .. -... .. ~4
' .~ ~. r -,--··.~
-.
.. ......... n. .... ..................
lbz..._.I W ..... .....,. 71H?tf12'
.... c.. .......... ~ lllort heir, llmdD look. Vic .. ,...
IUIL 0.... ~ oallr 'fl
!!d ..., llA M+q•7§ ·-~~~~-
~· -..... -... ....,..,.,. .. .. '
.1 -~~ • '-" ~ .
I:• --' . t -,
~ ... .\~--: ~-'•
.~~~ bolilM~ I ..........
.............. ~.. -~
~ .;J.:~ . ~
r . ... . •••• L .JL. ' ' .
'NmlMI INTPIOM Kltllell I WI I AModlll
and Room Addl11ona .. . l.!5IOm ...... ..
Bad Credit , ~.low on CMtl flow? Cal us we
bllllvt in rcxi and we'll
wort! With you to 1191
you bacll on track.
TherM no up front
tee, felt apptoVll '
wety low lnl-•l
,..._ c.it loll "-
1 ~t
.• ,
f' -·
\ .
1-~ ---.... ,, . ~. :-.. .... ..:..-.:. ~·
Jefll* 5-l)py "° '01 21i rN, lull ladOty warr,
n111111c ma l*le. all/II ""· moonrool, CO, c:lvm wNI
loolcl/llMb ,_ 537,1115
11418797 Bat 949-58&-1888
,,..., XJR 'ti e<llt mt.
Brllith racing grun.
oetmeal llllr, CO, tuplft>
orig cond. $20.995 v781914
Blcr ........ 1 ....
WEST
•l
'V 7
OQ J 9765Jl
•Q95 SOUTH
• 1064 3
'V K 0 J 109 8 6 5 0 Vokl •K
.--XJt1 'M 6cyl. COIW, 80fl ml, 1111 blue, ottmeal
ltlu. blk top, CO, chrome
WhH la, bHUI eond, St 5,995 Vlllf457291 Bltr
849-se&-1888
I.Md Rowet Olaeowary
SE7 .. 491t ml, ~
lllv, l'NI fUl'"ll ...... cMl moonrocl. ,.., ... bNtAillA
ong cond, CJD $15,995
v275756 Bltr 849-586-1888
Lexut Q IOO 't2 M origi-
1111, lul pwr, *"*· moonrf, drlvM/tooh Ilk• new,
IS9QO. '4MOM133
MAZDA MIATA 't1 8ort~~1ut~reat
l!OOO pp MWt1~
A TO Z IOlll lllNOVIMllT ..... ~. =:&~(tr~
...... Udl50S2'4
714.t6f.7115
QUALITY
CRAFTSMAN
I'm ¥011r
H«t1l1•••
949.650.9525 M.trll lollhtsotl
C.ustomer -S.atisfoction -Al~tf
conshdioft -rltl*· :::t' too
. -_._ -..
I
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Rdb Isbel -Owner
CostaMesa.C.
(949) 646-3006
Cell 949-887', 480
VOlVO S7'D W S5K ml,
~ lllv, al, bMu-
llflll ong c:ond, St4,995 "1«Z75t Bia ~t-vw,,.......,....,
&nan .. wh!IWlln, Id>,
only 5511 mies. lie. co
pllyer, ucalerC condition
$11,700. 94H5().5@80.
YW,.....1.11 T\l1lo . 00
... --. lldor't ......... ---
"'·-11771'1 =·~
·----·-··-.. --·---...
! · · • • Daily Pilot
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