HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-19 - Orange Coast Pilot' ... :· .......
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM .
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Bluff residellts still question paint..;baJI . case
• Parents don1t know what
caused an in-line skater's
death on Back Bay Drive, and
some say they worry that
police don't either.
0...,. Bharath
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Nearly two
weeks after a man died from injuries
he suffered from a fall that occurred
while be was skating on Back Bay
Drive, Eastbluff residents say they still
wonder what caused the incident.
But the Orange County coroner's said Bonita Young, Holdren's girl-
report released April 8 -a day after friend
Holdren died -stated there was no "I just want to know the truth,• the
evidence to show that paint balls bit Newport Beach resident said. •1 just
him. The report also showed that Hol-want to know who or what caused
dren's right eye became swollen Gary's death.•
because his head struck the asphalt But police say the investigation is
path, not because of a paint-ball far from being wrapped up, that it is
strike. still wide open, and that rumors and
Some Eastbluff area residents, hearsay cause more harm than good.
however, say they are not happy with~There has been a lot of specula-
the way police officials are handling ·on on what could have occurred,•
the case and are concerned the •three Newport Beach Police Chief Bob
youths" who have still not come for-nelL ·could paint-balling have
ward or other young paint-ball shoot-been related to (Holdren's) fall? Sure.
ers may cause harm if left unpunished. Do we know that for sure? No.•
Michelle Williams Meyer says she He said police found wet paint on
has heard some parents say they can the ground where Holdren fell and on
identify the paint-ball shooters the a street sign nearby.
police are looking for. "There was paint on his clothing,
After resident Gary Holdren fell
and cracked bis skull while in-line
skating March 24, Newport Beach
police said a barrage of paint balls,
probably fired from the bluffs, were to
blame. Police then said witnesses saw
"three youths• shooting paint-ball
pellets in the area before the after-
noon incident.
•If we residents can piece informa-material which has not yet been ana-
tion together, I find it hard to believe lyzed in a laboratory,· be said. "But
a powerful and efficient police the material we found is not consis-
department couldn't," she said tent with a strike.•
A lot of people know little tidbits,
but nobody knows the whole story, SEE PAINT-BALL PAGE 4
Sf.AN HIJ..EA I~ Pl.OT
Bonita Young stands wlthJn a Back Bay alcove where cblklrm
are suspected of playtng with paint-ball gum. Pollce are 11111
lnveltlgatlng whether paint-ball pellets played a role ID the
death of her boyfriend. Gary Holdren.
Sf.AN HIU.ER I DN..Y Pl.OT
framed by memben of the Masltm Student Assn., Imam Mohammad Al-Ast. an adlvilt for human rights and Palestinlan Issues,
lpeakl to a crowd of students ID the main quad at Orange Coast College In Costa Mesa on Thursday.
Providing another voice
Imam Mohammad
Al-Asi tells
OCC students
that Israel is
committing
genocide against
the Palestinians
A Palestinian activist railed against Israel on
Thursday at Orange Coe.st College,
accusing the country's military incwsion
in the West Bank of genocide.
Imam Moh8Dllllad Al-Asl attracted a small
crowd during his lunchtime talk ln the campus'
quad, designated by the college as a free speech
zone.
Al-Asi's speech was part of the "Free Palestine
Day -The Controversy Behind Zionism" doylong
event, which also included speaker Imam Sadullah
Khan.
Wblle many of the students who attended said
they appreciated bearing the Palestinian point of
view, some criticized Al-Asi for being long on
rhetoric and short on factual infoimatkm.
•As college students, we want more documenta-
tion,• said Pete Rothaus, 20. ·1 didn't reeily learn
much."
The event, sponsored by the Muslim Student
Assn., highlighted the Palestinian struggle with
SEE VOICE MGE 4
Putting festival's films to the test
• Corona del Mar man has the
task of watching every one of
the Newport Beach event's
entries to choose bis favorites .
.....
Westside
garage gets
• arepneve
•Judge rules David Morley
must apply for a permit for bis
converted space, but city cannot
force him to build a separate
garage on his property.
Lolita .......
DAILY Ptlol
COSTA MESA -An Orange County
judge issued a ruling Wednesday in a
code enforcement battle between the dty
and a Westside handyman that bas both
unsure of the victor.
A Harbor Municipal Cowt jurist ruled
that David Morley, who lives in the 2000
block of Maple Avenue, must apply for a
permit to enclose bis garage -or retum it
to its original use -but will not be forced
to build another garage on bis property.
•I'm not sure what it all means.• laid
Morley, who has been leeiy of the legal
process since he filed an appeal of a code
violation in September.
His attorney, Jennifer Friend, said It
meant victory.
A memorandum issued by the a.ta
Mesa city attorney confirmed it was a
favorable ruling -for the city.
But the ground players -Martey and
Director of Code Enforcement Sandi Ben-
son -are unsure.
Morley was issued a code violation tn
March 2001 that contended he had ille-
gally converted bis garage into a bed-
room. The dt.alion said be must c:onfonn to
the regulation by turning what is now his
bedroom beck into a garage. or apply I«
the proper permit to tum the garage into a
living space and then build • garage
scmewbere else on his property. Meder has said the garage W8I Uled ..
a bedroom even before bis parems boQght
the house 38 yean ago, end tbat is bOW 1m
family bas continued to '\lie the lp8C!8.
•1t's nice to know tbal I don't haft to
build a garage became tbeie is no pace to ..
SEE GAltAGE MGE •
. ' ......... wai.1111cv
OPQ Pacific will present •OMct Man Wllklng" today through ~unday at
the Orange County Plrformlng Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Show tJmes are 7:30 p.m. today Md saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday.
I t'1 terrifying to hear your own words read aloud for the first
tbne, playwright Julia Cho said.
Unlike prose or poetry, dramatic stage works need to
be heard and perfected in the way they sound. The
Brooklyn-based writer thought she'd eventually get
over the tremors of first-time readings. But Cho,
whose play "99 Histories• is part of next week's
Pacific Playwrights Festival, still gets antsy when a
new work becomes verbal.
"Sometimes it's hard for me to be present at a
reading,• the 26-year-old said. "Or I'm watch-
ing the audience. The audience will never lead
you wrong. U they're engaged in it, you can
feel it. U they're not, you can feel it.·
Cho and four other playwrights will have
their works read aloud for the readings seg-
ment of the fifth annual festival, which will
continue in August with the 17th annual
Hispanic Playwrights Project.
The festival is split into two parts this
year to work around SCR's expansion and
construction.
Richard Greenberg's "The Dazzle,•
which received its West Coast premiere
last month at SCR and runs through
April 28, and Horton Foote's current pre-
miere of •Getting Frankie Married -
And Afterwards• are also part of the fes-
tival.
Foote's work had been presented as a
reading at last year's Pacific Playwright's
Festival. Jennifer Kiger, associate direc-
tor of the festival and literary manager for
the theater, said it has been SCR's goal to pre-
sent a new staged work from a previous read-
ing every year.
With construcdini closing s~ !or 1Dosl of
the summer, theater leaders have also elimi-
nated work.shop productions from this year's
festival and instead replaced them with
two full and new productions, hence
Greenberg's •The Dazzle.•
Readings will highlight Cho's •99 His-
tories,• "Exposed• by Beth Henley, •Intimate Apparel• by Lynn
Nottage, ·nuth and Beauty• by Steven Drukman and "Our •
Boy" by Julia Jordan.
•1t really is an opportunity for not only the playwright to get
to (present) the play and learn more about it, but alio for theater
professionals from all over America to have a chance to see the
play tor the very first ti.me,· Kiger said.
Amy Freed's "The Beard of Avon,· which was staged last
summer, is an example of a work that was launched into the·
ater's good graces through the. 2000 festival.
Artistic directors, literary managers and other professionals
from all over the country attended the reading and booked
•Avon,• which was commissioned by SCR, to eventually be
staged at their theaters.
•1 certainly think of it as a really great step,· Cho said. "It's
among the more public readings ... and that's invaluable, to
have an audience of just normal theatergoers.•
Cho is less nervous about "99 Histories" being read now, as
it's been workshopped at the New York Theatre Workshop, the
Sundance Theater Lab and the Mark Taper Forum's Asian
American Theatre Workshop.
The play is about a Korean girl trying to figure out her ori-
gins by sifting through memories, imaginings and facts passed
$25-$125. (714) 740-7878.
• WHAT: Readings at the Pacific Pl.yw;ights FestiY•I
• ~ "99 Histories• at 1 p.m. Aprif 26, ,.EJcposed• ait 3 p.m.
APf'll 26. •intimate A/>pare1• at 10:30 a.m. April 27, •rruth and
Beauty' at 2 p.m. April 27, and "Our aoy• at 11 a.m. April 28
• WHIM~ South Coast Repertory's Mainstage, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. "Truth and Beauty" will be read at the Westin
South Coast Plaza's Mesa Verde Room, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa M~
• COST: $8 each
• CAU.: (714) 708-5555
down through different points of views.
"I've always been fascinated by the idea of origins,· said
Cho, a playwriting fellow at the Juilliard School in New York.
"Because I'm a child of immigrants ... to a certain extent I
always felt that past was unknowable .... I think it's a very
human thing to want to know where [you) came from.•
Having survived a number of readings now, "99 Histories• is
comfortable for Cho to hear aloud.
"I feel like I can put it forth and say, 'yes, this represents who
I am as a writer,'• she said.
lmlfLY II IATllOOI
~pets, balloon art part
"!Newport library fun
Aa pert of the co~e "linaglna·
don C.bratton, • U.. Newport Beach
CeetRI Ubrary will Off• an afternoon of
•world Class Fun• on May 4. BallOon
art, face painting, jugg~ and spedal
performances by Jim Gamble
Puppet Productions, ~ Barbara
Klein and the Soutba C,.Worma
Singers wW fW the library from noon to
4p.m.
weelt-lcilg event that liriki visual and per-
forming arts programs t6 inlpire Children
and famiHeS.
The day will be co-1ponsored by
the Newport Beach AJtl Coirunlnion.
The bbrary ii at 1000 Avocado Ave.
Admitslon is free. Information; (9'9) 1t7-
3801.
Dai~milot
VOLK N0.10I ......... _
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The ~tion Celebration JI a two-
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Is M Iii 110 -
READ£BS ttOJUNE
(949) 642"'°'6
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~ • ~ a:JO .. m. • 5 pm.
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light No news stOrill. lllUltr8Uonl.
edltorlll ml'tW Ot ecMlnilenwltl
....., ain be r.producjd WlthOut
MMln permBlion of COWigl'lt owner;
Doily Pilol
CHECK IT OUT
Reading books
to save · the furth
W ith Earth Day right around the cor.
ner, why not trade the corporate
world for the natural one and set
your sights on saving the planet1
If you're serious about environmental con-
sciousness, check out Daniel Chiras' "The
Natural House" to explore options for bwld·
ing a habitat that is economical, energy-elh-
cient, nontoxic and nourishing to the soul. Jn
addition to learning how to construct a house
out of log, stone or other natural matenals,
find information about Earth-friendly brush-
es, passive heating and cooling techruques,
and ways to generate electricity from wind,
sunlight and water 10
this informative gwde
Beyond your own
homestead, l~k for
ways to "stimutate
hope for more joyful IJv-
ing, healthier famili~
and more contented,
centered lives· in "The
New Ag:rarla.n1sm." In
this collection of fictlon
and nonfiction, edJtor
Eric Freyfogle culls k~r-
....... rnrt,.,...., ---nels of wisdom dbout
ways to reinstate the
health of the land and
maintain bonds between people and place.
You're bound to have more respect for
Mother Nature after
reading "Wild Solu-
Uom. • Maintaining
that even mosquitoes
play a critical role in
the grand desiQn (they
are a source of food for
birds and pollinate
some orchid species),
Andrew Beattie and
Paul Ehrlich explain
why biodiversity is'
•money in the bank~
in their oogent work
about nature's ingenu-
ity.
From legen4afy HarVard blOlogist Edward
Wilson comes anothe.r meditation on the
splendors of 1be biOsphere end bOW we are endang~ tbeDl in~ Ptltme of We .•
u~~~wtthHenry _....,.~'J'6mam~ to launch lus
fUit-publi&hed miDJfeilo; ftii ~time
Pulitzer Prize-winner cwnhb\M an eloquent
plea for a global laDd etbiC Witb strategies to
ensure life. In the~. be .mplorea the
multifaceted bases Of enviromilentallsm and
shows bow new comervatioO methods can
ensure long·term economic well-being.
U you're still not convinced of nature's
magnificence, perhaps you've neither been
to the Back Bay recently nor seen Art Wolfe's
..Tbe Uvtng Wild." In his stunning work, the
preeminent wildlife photographer empba·
sizes the interdependence between creatures
and their environments with photographs
that portray animals in their natural habitats.
The images clearly convey his message: We
cannot save animals without preserving the
places they inhabit.
When you're ready to get outdoors to con·
nect with the enVU"on·
ment in a tangible
way, turn to "Hands·
On N•ture" for dozens
of field-tested. expen-
ential activities. Wlule
designed as a guide
for educators, parents.
camp counselors and
Scout leaders, the new
revision of this populdI
book is a fine manudl
for anyone interested
in unmasking the
magic that lies within inSects, grasses, frogs,
forests and flowers.
• OtEOc rr OUT Is written by tM staff of the Newport
llffch Public Ubtary. This weett's column Is by Melissa
Adams, In collaboration with Steven Short. All titles
may be reseM!d from home °' office computen by accessing the catalog at www.MWpOrtbNchllbrary.org.
SURF AND SUN
knots. end waves Will e.se 2
to 4 feet while the swell bKtc.s
down to I to 10 feet.
Doily Pilot Friday, April ~9, 2002 J
Lecture Will provide
revisionist's view
Costa Mesa group to honor Hoag Hospital
of Sept. 11 attacks
• Historian will present his interpretation
of terrorists' acts and other historical events.
June Cnagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
When looked at as a single
day, Sept. 11 was a horror
so clear it united a country
in overwhelming support
for an armed response, for
patriotism, for one presi-
dent's campaign for justice.
But when looked at as a
moment in history, says
author and historian
Howard Zinn, Sept. 11 has
a very different meaning.
·Americans are not given
any historical perspective,•
Zinn said. •Americans are
treated as if they were born
yesterday and, lo an extent,
they were, so you have no
basis for understanding a
situation like this today.
Authorities can explain a sit-
uation lo you, and you have
no basis for questioning and
Lmders1anding what they're
tellmg you.·
Zinn, a revisionist histo-
nan, will apply this per-
spective to the events of
Sept. 11 when he speaks m
Newport Beach today and
Saturday.
The Mexican War. the
Spanish-American WM, the
Persian Gulf War, Vietnam,
he said, all shed light on the
U.S. response lo last fall's ter-
rorist attacks. Each of those
conflicts, he said, provide
examples of how the U.S.
government has "deceived
the American public about
reasons for going lo war.•
The implications for
America's current war on
terrorism, he says, are
telling.
"I call it the "so-called
war on terrorism' because I
FYI
• WHAf: Professor
Howard Zinn, author and
professor emeritus of
political science at Boston
University, will speak at
the 2002 fifth annual
Martin W. Wrtte Distin-
guished Speakers Lecture
Series.
• WHEN: Saturday
appearance is sold out;
some seats may be avail-
able for 7 p.m. today.
• WHERE: ~ewport
Beach Central Library,
1000.Avocado Ave.
• COST: SSS includes din-
ner and live music by clas-
sical pianist Alan Terric-
ciano.
• TICKETS: Call (800) 200-
7094, or visit www.new-
portbeachlibrary.org.
don't think that's what it
is,• said Zinn, who is author
of •A People's History of
the United States• and oth-
er works.
Instead. Zinn believes
that the terrorist leaders
who continue to elude the
U.S. military serve as a con-
venient excuse to establish
a strategic presence in
Afghanistan ..
But perhaps more
important than what has
come after Sept. 11, Zinn
said , are the factors that led
up to it. -
"That might enable us to
understand why Sept. 11
happened," he said "History
shows us that reacting with
violence is not the way to
solve this problem. The way
to react lo Sept. 11 is lo sit
down and look at what pre-
cipitated that horrible event.•
Whether You Already Have A
Trust Or Not ...
You Must Attend This Workshop
•Youth Employment
Services of the Harbor
Area Inc. will recognize
Newport Beach
facility's Department of
Community Medicine
in May.
Lolita Hilrper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -One
deals with employment, the
other with health care.
One creates and files
resumes, the other checks
pulses and blood pressure.
One promotes doing
things yourself, the other
reminds people that expert
care is necessary.
Both offer opportunity.
Both have reason to celebrate
May9.
· Youth Employment Ser-
vices of the Harbor Area Inc.,
a help center on 19th Street in
Costa Mesa, will honor Hoag
Hospital's Department of
Community Medicine at the
29th annual Roman Feast and
Charity Auction next month.
Officials from the employ-
ment center will thank hospi-
tal director Gwyn Parry and
his department for their dedi-
cation in providing medical
services to the community.
Game show selects
Costa Mesa woman
A Costa Mesa resident can
be seen tapping into her
expert tick-tack-toe skills
tonight as a contestant on the
televised game show •Holly-
wood Squares" at 7:30 p.m.
on KCBS-lV Channel 2.
Heather Clancy, a self-
employed dog trainer, will
test the knowledge of nine
celebrity guests positioned
three across and three deep
on the studio-sized tick-
tack-loe grid. Her goal is to
strategically choose stars.
JOHN T. HRANEK,
Attorney at Law
WORKSHOP SCHEDULE
Chart House
Restaurant
2801 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
Wed., AprU 24th
10:30 am to 1:00 pm
Five Crowns
Restaurant
3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy,
Corona del Mar
Wed., April 24th
6:30 pm to 9:00 pm
Five Crowns Wells Fargo Bldg.
Restaurant 2030 Main Street
3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. Suite 1300,
· Corona del Mar Irvine
Thnu., April 25th Sat., April 27th
10:30 am to 1 :00 pm 10:30 am to 1:00 pm
0 I have no planning at all 0 I have loved ones with special needs
0 I want to know if the law D 1 w~t to maximize my retirement
pertaining to my trust, will or plan
power of attorney are current or 0 I want a smooth transition upon my
whether they need to be updated disability or death
0 I want to minimize estate tax
01 have an cxi ting plan over
I year old
DI want to save attorney fee
and probate costs
Qt own my own bu ines
0 A non-attorney ~pared my estate
plan
D I want to proteet my child's
inheritance in the event of his or her
divorce, disability or lawsuit
GJ I want to provide for a significant
Other
STEVE MCCRANIC I DAILY PLOT
Director Gwyn Parry of Hoag Hospital and the staff of
his Department of Community Meclldne will be honored
by the Youth Employment Services in Costa Mesa.
The Department of Com-
munity Medicine was created
to support charitable pro-
grams that promote wellness,
Parry said. His program
reaches out to the under-
served communities lo offer
access to health care that may
otherwise be nonexistent.
Parry's team of medical
professionals provides med-
ical services al Share Our
Selves, Families Costa Mesa.
Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen, Frien~ In Service to
Humanity, and Costa Mesa
and Oasis senior centers, as
well as various other pro-
grams throughout the county.
Medical care is unportant
for all people, regardless of
income level or irnnugration
status, Parry said. Everyone
should have access to the
proper health care to ensure
overall comrnuruty wellness,
he said.
Parry describes tus work as
a "charitable opportunity for
the hospital to give back to
the community. H
Giving people a chance
binds the Department of
Community Medicine to the
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
who are then asked ques-
tions by the host. When the
answer is provided, C lancy
can agree or disagree. If she
is right, her mark goes on
the square.
The first contestant to win
three squares in a row or col-
umn wins the game.
Wboopi Goldberg holds
the traditional center square
position on the show and will
be joined by actress Bo
Derek, comedian Gilbert
Godfrey, actor Vivica Fox and
actor Seth Peterson, among
others.
Oancy said she is most
excited lo work Wlth Peter-
son, who stars on the show
•Providence,• because he is a
'" • --: 29di IMUlll "°"*',... ·~6t.o10p.m.
~' • •&II: C.oQ ....
He~~
Centef, tMS P•rk /We.
·~C9a
642.8JOI
Youth Employment Service,
he said.
•Tue beauty of YES is that
it is an organization that takes
teens and connects them with
opportunities to improve their
lives and find employment.•
Parry said
The job center program's
chents range in age from 14
to 22, director Lynne Graham
said. It's open Monday
through Friday and helps
about 1,400 people per year.
The annual Roman Feast
serves as the major fund-rais-
ing event of the year and is
designed lo bring in support
for pre-employment job-
seelong skills. such as resume
wriung, JOb referrals and
interview training, Graham
said.
Aside from honoring Parry
and his department, the event
will showcase live jazz enter-
tainment, dinner, a reception
and a silent auction.
"hottie. •
·And P.S., I'm smgle," she
said.
FULL BAR
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3200 West. Coast Highway
(next to Sterling BMW)
Newport Beach "• (949) 642-2234
OPEN7
DAYS A WEEK
.............. ~ cingul .,.._.
4 Friday, April 19, 2002
PUILIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA'MESA
• w.t ...... ser..t: A gnind
theft WM~ In the IOO
bled It 12i.46 p.m. ~
·lrflllllll--Plca I"'°' nan::otics w. tlPC'1lld "'1he
3300 bk>dt at 7:12 pm 1l.le5dly.
• 8tolldw91 Mcf lrvlne
Avenue: A traffic colllslon
irwoMng Injuries was report-
ed at 3:SS p.rn. Tuesday.
• awte Stnft Possession
of a hypodermic nffdle was
reported In the 1900 block at
1 :30 a.m. Wednesday.
• ColumlM DrW ... w.t
Wlllolt ~ Fotgery was
reported at 1()'30 a.m. 1\.lesdly. ·~Drtv.: ~of
drugs was reported In the 3000
bloclt at 6:52 p.m. Tuesday.
• Ogle Street: Vandalism
was reported In the 300 block
at 3:44 p.m. Tuesday.
• SM Diego fftleway end
MKArthur lloulw...t A
reckless driver was reported
at 11:12 p.m. Tuesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Amlgot Way: An assault
was reported in the 700 block
at 6:07 p.m. WedMSday. • c.mpw Drive: An auto
theft was reported In the
4500 block at 10:3S a.m.
Wednesday.
• Connontnt Cln:ht: Annoy-
ing phone calls were reported
in the 100 block at 1 l:OS a.m.
Wednesday.
• East Coast Hlghw.y: A
home burglary was reported
in the 300 block at 7:50 a.m.
Wednesday.
• West Coast Hlghw•y: An
auto theft was reported In
the 6000 block at 11 :SS a.m.
Wednesday.
• P•lm Street: A burglary
was reported in the 300 block
at 8:41 a.m. Wednesday.
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Fire investigation
continues at park
The Orange County
Fire Authority is investi-
gallng a brush fire that
blackened about four
acres of Talbert Regional
Park on Wednesday
afternoon, Costa Mesa
fire officials said.
The fire at the county-
owned park was proba-
bly the closest one yet to
the neighboring town-
home complex on Balboa
Boulevard.
As of Thursday
evening, the park was
closed and county units
were still cleaning up,
said Costa Mesa Fi.re
Capt Scott Broussard.
"They will stop at 6
p.m. and resume work
!today)," he said. "The
park will be closed until it
is determined to be safe.•
He said a cause for the
fire has not yet been
determined.
Several neighbors said
Wednesday that the park
has been plagued with
the problem of homeless
people setting up camps
at night.
But the problem was
dramatically reduced two
years ago when Costa
Mesa police removed sev-
eral transients from the
park, Lt Les Gogerty said.
·Our calls for service
have been drastically
reduced," he said. "Every
now and then, we do have
a few calls, but that hap-
pens with most parks."
INDEPENDENT
LAND ROVER
PAINT· BALL
CONTINUED FROM 1
It may have found lts way
to his do«btng eltber:wbeo. be
fell or when puamedla were
treating !llm. McDonell ·sakl.
"We )ust don't know yet
bow the paint got on his
clothing,• he said.
There were witness
VOICE·
CONTINUED FROM 1
graphic pictures of a head-
less baby, a woman burned
alive and a boy shot in the
head.
Dressed in a gray suit, Al-
Asi began bis criticism by
blaming the media for
biased coverage against the
Palestinians.
"We have a consistent lie
put across1o "the-public by
the news media and govern-
ment officials telling us
almost ad nauseam that
Israel is the only democracy
in the Middle East," Al-Asi
said. "l guess it's proving its
democratic credentials when
it can't tolerate the process it
signed itself up to -the
Oslo peace process.•
GARAGE
CONTINUED FROM 1
build it." Morley said. "I'm
glad I'm not being forced to
do the impossible."
Benson said she needs fur.
ther review from the city's
attorneys before she deems
the ruling favorable.
"It's confusing." Benson
said.
In one sense, the judge is
upholding the city's claim
that Morley must apply for a
pennit to enclose his garage.
According to the city's permit
process, however, he would
not be granted permission to
enclose the garage unless he
built another one somewhere
on bis property.
The same ruling blocks the
city from forcing Morley to
build a garage on bis property.
The modest handyman is
worried about any future
dealings with the city, includ-
ing the judge's requirement
to apply for a permit.
"I don't know what the city
FILMS
CONTINUED FROM 1
focuses, as if the task isn't just
recreational.
His one distraction: but-
tered and salted popcorn.
"It seemed important to
me that you give each movie
your full attention," said
Muir, 48. "When you realize
how much work goes into a
movie, you owe it to the (film·
makers)."
Muir is the sole non-indus-
try community member on a
jury of 12 whose job is to
judge each feature screened
at the festival and help decide
which title will earn best fea-
Need the upper hand! Herc's
a stan. We can help rebuild
your credit offering debt
consolidation, mortgage,
personal and car loans.
Call I-800-478.s046
reportl that the paint-ball maru were on tbe 1tteet
before the incident.
Residents aay they fea.r for
their own safety and are con-
cei"ned about reportl froPl
elementary school ltudentl
tbat older kids often bit them
With palnt·ball pellets.
Meyer and other 1'81klents
aay there are teveral akoVes,
or what kids call •torts," tn
the bluffs overlooking the
While he s~rted out with
a calm cadehce, as he pro-
gressed further into his cri-
tique ot Israel, bis voice
escalated to a fevered pitch
as be accused Iaraeli Prime
Minister Ariel Sharon of
genocide.
"You tell me -what are
the Israeli war forces doing
in the West Bank?" Al-Asi
asked. "They're not on a
picnic, they're not there for
purposes of peace. They're
on a killing spree, killing
innocent people who have--
barely anything to defend
themselves."
Rabbi Mark Miller of
Temple Bat Yahm in New-
port Beach did not attend
Al-Asi's speech but defend-
ed Israel's actions Thursday
evening.
"If there were no terrorist
attacks, Israel would not be
Back Bay that provide perlect
hide-outs for ~int-ball
shooters Who want to hurt
people.
One such }Ude.out d.Uectly
over Back Bay Drive looks
almott like a SP1Al1 cave 1ur-
rounded by low hanging tree
branches.
But police have re<:eived
few reports about paint-ball
shooting, Sgt. Steve Shulman
said.
in the position it must be in
to defend itS citizens," Miller
selid. "Israel does not want to
be there. It just wants to Uye
in security as any human
being, as any country
[would)."
In his speech, Al-Asi
made no mention of the sui-
cide bombers in the West
Bank.
But he did have harsh
words for the United States'
unequivocal support of
Israel
Al-Asi emphasized that
the main root of the explo-
sive violence is because the
Palestinians are being
denied the freedom to politi-
cally express themselves.
"The whole (Palestinian)
area has to be opened to a
democratic process," he
said. "Let the people decide
who they want. Let's not
FllE PHOTO I DAl.Y PILOT
Costa Mesa resident David Morley ts concerned about
the demands the dty has made on him to bring bis house
up to code, Including converting a bedroom back to Its
Intended use as a garage.
is going to do," Morley said. "I
thought we could work this all
out before it got this far. You exJkt that people at the city
are there to help you and then
something like this happens.•
The new "proactive city-
wide code enforcemenLp~
gram• that deemed-•
ture, best documentary, best
director, best cinematogra-
phy, best screenplay and two
audience awards.
Muir landed the jury spot
after writing a review of
"Brotherhood of the Wolf" in
January for the H Everyone's a
Critic" contest co-sponsored
by the film festival and the
Daily Pilot's promotion
department.
His review won and gar-
nered him the prize of being a
festival judge and screening
every movie for free.
•we are a festival that cel-
ebrates the rich diversity of
film and the rich diversity of
our community, and we felt it
was natural to further inte-
grate our dty and our com-
munity into the process of the
festival,• Executive Director
Gregg Schwenk said.
Muir, a former attorney
c-........ .. ,.., ,, .. ---
garage illegal went into effect
in August 2000. Costa Mesa
code enforcement officers
have been walking the
streets and targeting the
worst offenders since Decem-
ber 2000.
Morley, who was initially
worried about the cost to
and now a trust officer for
Commercial Capital Bank in
Irvine, entered the contest
simply because he's always
loved Wms.
"When I realized I'd get to
see all these movies and not
pay, it was like being a kid in
a candy store,• be said.
Four weeks before the fes-
tival started, Muir picked up
available videos three or four
at a time to screen in
advance. Nowadays, he
devotes his weekends and
evenings to watching videos
and attends a number of
screenings at the four New-·
port Beach theaters for titles
that are only available on the
big screen.
On Sunday, Muir watched
the 4 p.m. run of "The Cab-
bie, • the 6 p..m. screening of
"The Thespasser" and the 8
p..m. showing of "Rodents.•
"Unlet• people report
these lnddent.s to us, we
can't do anytblng about i~ •
he said. •If IOllleoM calls us
wtth specific information, our
detectives will deftnitely fol-
low it up.•
Meyer said the way police
handled the paint-ball case
bu lhaken her trust in the
Police Department.
"I think they'~ wonderful
people and I've participated
impose on them what we
w~t them to have.• · .
After bis speech, some
students said they wanted to
bear more about possible
solutions to the Arab-Israeli
confllct.
"He was mostly talking
about the problem. We know
what that is," said Andrea
Manning, who identified
herself as a Jewish student.
Others said they wanted
to bear a counter viewpoint
to Al-Asi's blistering critique.
"I thought be did agood
job but would have liked it if
the opposing view were
shared," said Matt Dedrick,
23.
Some Muslim students
agreed lbat Al-Asi's speech
presented information that
they said is not often dis-
cussed in the media.
"Some people make it
build another garage on his
property, has spent dose to
$8,000 to defend his case.
"It never should have got-
ten this far,• Morley said.
Councilman Gary Mona-
han agreed.
"This issue never should
have gone to court.• Mona-
han said.
The councilman said be
would like to set up a review
board to help those who have
found themselves the victims
of new proactive codes. A
system where certain cases
could be heard and a resolu-
tion could be met without
having to go to court, he said.
"Being proactive is good,
and we are getting a lot of
eyesores cleaned up,• Mona-
han said. "But sometimes our
codes can be ovenealous and
unbending, and we need a
better administrative hearing
process to get things cleared
up.•
• LOUfA MJB Di coven Cost.a
MeY. She may be l"NChed at (949)
57~75 Of by e-mail at Jolita.haq>
erO/atimes.com.
FYI
• WHAT: Awards Night
• WHEN:: 7 p.m.
• WllEllE: Tent at Newport
Beach Marriott Hotel, 900
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach
•COST: $30
• CALL: (949) 253-2880
Each was subtitled and
shown at Edwards Island 1.
"That was fairly grueling,•
Muir said, of reading subtitles
for half the day.
But the fun outweighed
the stress for the longtime
movie fan.
Muir's earliest favorite
movie was John Ford's west-
ern "The Man Who Shot Ub-
erty Valance." Muir watched
it when be was just 7 or 8. As
an adult, he appreciates the
movie because it shows so
much about America.
There was just one theater
in Muir's native Pennsylvania
town of 7 ,000 people. It used
to offer Saturday movie pack·
ages including 17 cartoons
and a •Three Stooges• short
for 25 cents. Muir spent a
large part of his cbildhood in
this theater.
"There are still 7,000 peo-
pl'• and there is still one
movie theater," he laid.
So far, his favorite feature
at the festival ls the Ge.mum
work •Al. Par Al My Feet wm
Carry Me."
"It had Q*l cinematogra-
phy,• MUlr said. •And with-
oUt IOUJ1G1ng pretentious, lt
had great economy in story·
telllng."
Put I ffW words
to work for you.
Call the ••
Doily Pilot
tn their Citizens' Academy,
which was a great experi-
ence,• she said. "But I'd hate
to see the Newport Beach
Police Department'• good
reputation tatnllbed by,
maybe, dropplo.g the ball on
something like this."
• IJmlA IMMA1M aM!t'S public
safety •nd courts. She ma~ be rMChed at (949) 574416 Of b'/ •
m-41 at defpa.bhMathOlatlmes.com.
JeeDl like both sides are
killlilg, but it's the occupier
and the people trying to
defend themselves,• said
Diaa Salleem, 21 . "He did a
good job explaining that."
Professor Ken Hearlson,
who voiced concerns about
the content of Al-Ast's
speech on Wednesday, said
the speaker dld a service to
the college community by
highlighting the Palestinian
viewpoint.
"I think it's best (for the
students) to learn from both
sides,• Hearlson said. ·It's
great there can be variety of
tree speech. I would like to
see more. That's how we
learn."
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN CO\/tlrs edu-
cation. She m•y be reached at (949)
S74-4221 or by e-mail at
~irdre.MWmanOlatirMS.com.
OllTUllY .
Leda Elizabeth
Swanwick
Private family ser-
viceS 'will be held for
Leda Elizabeth Swa.n-
Wick, a 30-year Corona
del Mar resident Mrs.
Swan'wiclt died Friday
of natural causes. She
was 107. The Ohio
native is survived by
daugbten Nancy Dou-
glass and Betty Spaf-
ford.. and liiter Jessica
Elliott.
SOUTHWORTH
Don
resident of Newport Beach,
beloved father of Steven and
Brian, preceeded in death by
wife Ruby and father Don
Sou1hwof1h Sr. passed flWBY at
home April 14, 2002 at the age
of69.
Memorial services will be hetd
Monday, April 22. 11 :00 am. at
the Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church, 798 Dover Drive.
Newport Beedl.
In lieu of flowers, the family
~ iggeSb donations be made to
the Amertcan Canes Society.
HOLDEN
Jean
l'96ldent of Cceta Mesa for mclf9
than '40 yra. passed tlMlf Sat. ()3.
30-02 OhOfne, from cancer. Bom
12·14-28 in Chicago, IL She
kMM• 2 daughtera, Laurie
O'Brien of Carlon City, NV. and
T811 Blad< of Coeta Mela, end 2
~ s.nin MacOel.tt
and CaMn Biie*. SeMml wl be
Ohome w/a pr1Yat tam1y toa1t.
Please Mnd donatlonl to VNA
Holploe In lllu ti llown. Sht1
I» nilled ~ "*'Y Wtae 11¥11 ••bmld.
Daily Pilot
Above, Grtca
Thelen looks
nlas In•
MlchMI Kors
5'tlrt and top.
,..., right.
Sarah
Corrigan wears
1n oUtflt from
ABS.
Center right.
TOR BrOINn
modets 1 St.
John Knit suit
•ndshoel.
with 1 Mllll P
h1ndbag.
Fir right,
luncheon
co-0\llr·
woman N1ncy
Lynn Olton.
llloofNew-
pofthacl\
WMfl c:.u.111
p.nb wttl'I •
Dobl
Gabblna JICX· etende..._n
Mlhlrt.
··~ Mattre11 Outlet Store
the
Ultimate .match-up
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
OH Block Soutll of .05 r.y
(714) 545·7168
Manni is excited to introduce EdcJavtta footwear, an exclusive line
of sandab that match Eric Javits SQUISHEE ® line of lightweight
reshapeable bags and hats. Be the first to match-up!
A European Influenced ladles sboe store
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964 AYoado Avenue, (comer of MaiCArthur and PCH) • 949-721-1325
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Support Our hools
Shop Harbor Blvd .. 'Of Cara
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~
DtObte Scnweldtert
weM'S. Z..gmi suit.
Iott.om right.
Newport l«.tl'J
latbara MagnM.
. president of the ~wears
I sky blue VeJACe
suit with an /iV\Oe
~~
/9 Friday, April 19, 2002 5
r.. \ rt tltt rrftd time to i~ "' 10lftftl11111,,.. r
l1wn fir:J :J011rwlf sunotmtMJ ~ oil dW colors of I/Ji"•
al C.. Mao ~,J,. Ovr a"!7 of '"''91"-..,
rot ...... _, attj16orte1 ~ trnita.,..
J1ttf«f 9!J11 to oM ~to .JO"r lift H11f!1 1" ~
tlw Ml.,..,.,,,,. owrgl FIESH. UN1Q.UL
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r ,-.u" ~~""' Lunch I Dinner
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South Coost Plaza Village
(ocross Sunflowfi from Hordsrroms)
(714) 546-3474
www.bluewstergrlll.com
No maner what >400're doing,
>4001 hometown newspaper
FITS IN ... Daily Pilot
• Sefld MIOIN> 1VWN ~ to
the Dally Piiot. lJO W. by St.. CoSU
Meta, CA 92627; bv fax to (949) 6it6-
4170: or bv calllnQ (949) 57'"4291.
tndude the time, •• and loc.-tlon
of tt. ~ • weft as • contact
phone number. A~ listing Is ~!able •t www.~llypllotcom.
TODAY
The 2002 Newport Beach
Youth Thtck and Field Champi·
onship will begin at 4:30 p.m. at
Newport Harbor High School.
Boys and girls bom from 1987
to 1995 are encouraged to reg-
ister for the multi-event compe·
tition, which is open to athletes
of all abilities. $13, $10 for New·
port Beach residents. Fitst-
through fourth-pla.ce finishers
will receive awards and qualify
to represent Newport Beach in
the Orange County champi-
onship meet May 5. Registra-
tion deadline is 5 p.m . today.
Call (949) 644-3156 or stop by
Newport Beach Community
Services ~t 3300 Newport Blvd.
to receive a registration form.
The Fa.lrvtew Development
Center will host a country and
western hoedown honoring
foster grandparents and senior
companions at 11 a.m. in the
auditotiwn of the center at 2501
S. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
The recognition luncheon will
feature a barbecue ·and a live
country and western band.
SATURDAY
A program on the art of the
hanging vege table garde n
SABATINO'S
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
~ase ull l0t hours. d11ect1oos & reservations.
(949) 723-0621
will b8 held at 9:30 e .m. 'tbe
program. conducted by Mat·
ter Gardener Herb WUkin900,
ii part of a weekend garden·
er sertes spC>mored by the
Sherman Ubrary & Guderil.
Pree. ~ libr8:JY 11 at 26C7 B.
Cout ffiqhwey, Ccnaa del
Mar. (S.9) 673·2261.
UC 11.ntni wUI botl ill 24tb annual openhoule from 10 a.m;
to 5 pm., at UO'I Ring Road.
The event will feature Earth
Day actMtles, children's games
and rldes, a petting 1.00, magtc
show, several bandi -blclud-
in9 a performance by 'Ibne Loe
-car show, food boothi and
academic infonn.ation sessions
and tours. In addition, UC's tra-
ditionol WaY2goose Medieval
Faire wW be held all day. The
event is free and will be held at
Ring Road near the admJnistra.
tive building and Aldrich Park
in the center of campus. (949)
824-5182.
SUNDAY
An exercile program that
integrates breathing, walld.ng
and meditation called "Breath-
wa.lk" will begin at 4:30 p.m. at
Fairview Regional Park, on
Placentia Avenue, next to
Estancia High School in Costa
Mesa. $30 per walk, $25 if paid
in advance. (714) 751-9507.
TUESDAY
The Service Corps of ReUred
Executives will host a work-
Shop on intamat:tonal trade
from 9 a..m. to llOon et Nation·
al Univ~. The wotkabop ts
spomored by the U.S. Small
B•istn.ejee Adm•n•stradon. :'fhe
event II S25 per pen;op, or $20
if preregiltered. The univel'li·
ty 11 at 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
COiia Mela. (7 l-') S.S0.7369 or
www.SCORBI14.org.
WIDllSDAY
A 'bome ihow featurtng dlt-
counts on pewter ware will
take pl4()e from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday end lb\U'lday at
1001 Mu1Jfield Drive, NeWport
Beach. (949) 6"~6824.
Cleo Parker Roblnlon, the
founder and artistic director
of the Cleo Parker Robinson
Dance Ensemble in Denver,
will present a lecture titled
"The Healing Power of Arts"
at noon. The lectme is part of
the UC Irvine's 2001-02
Chancellor's Distinguished
Fellows Series and will be
held in Winifred Smith Hall.
Free. (~49) 824-1372 or
www.evc.ud.edu/cdfsl.
Giorgio Agamben'I, professor
of aesthetics at the Univers1ty of
Verona, Italy, will give a lecture
titled. ·nie Law and the Excep-
tion: Benjamin, Schm1tt and the
Paradox of Sovereignty,• at 12
p.m. today in the Humanities
Research Institute. Agamben is
an internationally known schol-
ar on humanistic inquhy and
aitical theory. His book on Nazi
// ,, I I I,,,
death camps ewniDeS survtvor
taltimooy and the ~ ol
idenbty under extreme coodi·
tioos. UC ltvine welcomel
Agamben as pert ol the 2001·
2002 Ch4ilcellot'• Oiltln-
guilhed Lecture serii0S. 1be lec-
ture will be held ln roc:m 338 ol
the Administrative Building.
Free. (949) 824-6713 or
www.evc.ud.edu/CDFS/tndex.
html.
THURSDAY
'Paul Folino, president · and
chief executive of Emulex. will
speak on -Leadership: Surviv-
ing an~ Thrlvihg •. as part pf
UC ltvine Graduate School of
Management's Executive
Speaker Series. Folino will
speak from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m . in
UC Irvine's student center.
Parking is available for $5 in
the paiking garage across
from the student center.
Reservations requested by Fri-
day. (949) 824-2728 or e-mail
sgaumer@ud.edu.
APRIL 26
A charity shopping event
benefiting five nonprofit orga-
nizations will be held from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m . April 26 and 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. April 27 at St.
Michael and All Angels
Church, 3233 Pacific View
Drive, Corona del Mar. More
than 50 vendors will be selling
everything from handcrafted
gifts, home and garden decor
to jewelry, handbags and chil-
Daily Pilot
dren'I acceaodel. 1be event
11 put on by tbe ~ Slipper
Guild ol Cbildren'• J:bpitai of
Orange CoUnty, fflut)or View
Blemeotaly Scboo.l. Our Lady
Queen of Angell Mother's
Group,. Cua 18iela and St.
Mic:hAel • and All Angels
Church. (949) 552-6222.
The Orange County cbapter
of the Arcbeological Institute
of Amedca wW hOlt a gala
tilled "It's All Greek to Me•
from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Colt.a
Mesa Country Club. The
event will feoture a dilcuaaion
by UC Irvine professor Mar-
garet M. Miles ebout Gteek
food and feasting for both
enjoyment and ritual celebra-
tion. The gala will also Include
a silent audion. 11cketa are
$42.50, or $37.50 for members.
The club ii at 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call Lianne
Oakes. (949) •76-2572.
APRIL 27
lbe Service Corps of ltettred
Executives will host a work-
shop titled "How to Start Your
Own Business" from 8:30 a.rn.
to 4 p.m. at National University.
The event is sponsored by U.S.
Small Business Admin11trat1on.
The event Is $40 per person, or
$35 if preregtst.ered. The uni-
versity is at 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 550-7369 or
www.SCORB114.org.
SEE TOWN PAGE 7
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2002
Attention 3rd, 4th, 5th and
6th grade boys and girls
It's time to sign up for the most exciting soccer tournament of the year.
The Third Annual Pilot Cup!!!
The Pilot Cup soccer tournament is a one weekend soccer tournament
(May 29 -June 2) to sec which school has the best soccer team in the following
divisions.
3nf and 4th grade boysJ 3rd and 4th grade girls
Sth and 6tb grade boysJ Sth and 6th grade girls
WUUlCtS will receive commemorative awards. Winning schools will receive the
right to shaw off the Pilot Cup Perpetual Trophy Award for one year. '
So go to the principal's office or the athletics office right now and sign
up to represent your school in the mo t exciting soccer event of the year -
The Pilot Cup 2002. The deadline to sign up is Friday, May l O. All
panic~ants receive a t-shin. This tournament is sponsored by ,
che Daily Pilot and the Youth Services Association. There is •
a $5 conuibution co cover the cost of the t-shirt.
Don't miss out on this chance to play soccer
for your school and win the right co the ..a;illll'fl'
Pilot Cup Perpetual Trophy as the best
soccer school in town. ~. we do need coaches.
for more irifonnation, contact your Child's school.
~OWN
CEONTINUED FROM 6
Road of Dreams area of the
swap meet at 88 Pair Drtve,
Costa Mesa. Classic can can
choose from 30 divisions to enter. $10 per car except all
•PRIL 21 · red cars and white can with
. • red interior are free. Activities lbe Orange County Charity iDclude a strawbeny pie eat-
Bash will be held from 3 to 11 · tng contest. strawberries and
p.m. at the Hilton Costa Mesa strawbeny shortcakes for sale.
Hotel at 3050 Brtstol St., Costa $2 for ages 13 and older and
Mesa. Eight hours of live, con-free for children 12 and
Unuous dance music, includ-younger. (949) 723-6616. (949)
tng jazz,' big band, Latin and 723-6663 for car show informa-
swing will be played, $30, or tion. www.ocmarketplace.com .
$25 for advance tickets. Pro-
ceeds benefit nonprofit orga-
nizations that provide services MAY 16
to stroke victims ~d better
care for the elderly. (94~) 675-
9708.
APRIL 30
A workshop on marketing
and promotion will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation-
al University. The workshop
is hosted by the Service
Corps of Retired Executives
and sponsored by the U.S.
Small Busmess Adrrunistra-
tton. The event is $25 per per-
'IOn, or $20 U preregiste red.
The university is located at
3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. (714) 550-7369 or
www.SCORE114.org . ·
MAY 1
Environmental Nature Cen-
ter founder Robert House will
lead a walk beginning at
noon at the nature center
office, 1601 E. 16th St, New-
port Beach. Free, bring a sack
lunch. The walk will take
about one hour. (949) 645-
8489.
ONGOING
The Newport Beach Walking
Club meets each Tuesday
through Thursday and Satur-
day at 9 a .m., and every day
at 7 p.m. at the comer of Hos-
pital Road and Superior
Avenue in Newport Beach.
(949) 650-1332.
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter will host ballroom dancing
with live music from the Cos-
ta Mesa Music Makers on
Tuesday nights from 7 :30 to
10:30 p.m. The event is $4 per
person, and refreshments will
be provided. The center is at
695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa.
(949) 548-3884 .
Newport Beach Newcomers
hosts monthly meetings the
third Wednesday of each
month at various locations.
(949) 644-4032 or (949) 854-
4501.
The Hrst of the Hve-day 29th
annuaJ Newport In-Water Boat
Show will begin today at noon
and run until 7 p.m. at the
Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort and Marina, 1131 Back
Bay Drive, Newport Beach.
The show features hundreds of
yachts, sport fishers, sailboats
and speedboats. Experts will
be on hand to answer ques-
tions and demonstrate the lat-
eSt products. $10, children 12
and younger ~e free . Other
times for the weekend are 11
a.m to 7 p.m. May 2-3, 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m. May 4, and 10 a.m. to A monthly career networking
6 p.m. May 5. (949) 757-5959 resource meeting will be held
or goboatingamerica.com. the last TbW"Sday of every
month from 7 :30 to 9 p.m. for
To kick oft Natlonal Straw-people currently unem·
berry Month, the Orange · ployed. The meeting is spon-
County Market Place will sored by St. Andrew's Presby-
hold the third annual Straw-terian Church and will in the
berry Sunday Punfest and Stewart Lounge chapel in the
Cl:assic Car Show from 9 a.m. administration building. Free.
to 3 p.m. in the Automotive The church is located at 600
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
c.Rjstorante :Mamma qina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
~ .......
~elloniAlla
(with aoup or .alad)
JUST $10.90
The Real Prime Rib or Fil.et
Mignon
(with soup or salad)
J UST $13.90
Sandabs Piccata or Salmon AU.a
Checca
(with soup or .alad)
JUST $12.90
(949) 673-9500
www.m•mm•gina.c:om
2S 1 F.ast Coast Highway • Newport Beach
St. Andrews Road, Newport Costa Mesa. (11•) "4S-.950.
Beach. (9'9) 5?,·2239 or
(949) 631-2880.
A swing and ballroom dance
class ts held from 7:30 to 8:30
p .m. Fridays at the Cbo-
rusline Studio, 3100 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
No partner ii needed. $10 per
person, and the first c:laa ii
halt-price. (11-') 96-4-3354 or
dance.netfirms.com. 1
Interfaith couples with one
Jewish partner a.re Invited to
participate in a. dilcuslion
group at the Jewish Family
Service of Orange County
office. The group is geared
toward dealing with issues
between 1nterf aith couples,
such as raising children,
observing holidays, symbols
in the home and relationships
with extended families. The
cost is $45 per couple for
three sessions. Preregistration
is required. Call to schedule
date and time. The office is at
250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Women 50 lid older may be
put of a dilcussion group
cootdinated by Jewish Family
Services to address issues
such u anxiety, depression,
relationships, loneliness and
family that meets from 10 to
11 :30 a.m. Monda ya at the
agency offices, 250 E. Baker
St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Pre-
registration required. (7a)
«S-4950.
Pl'lendl of Ille ~rt Beech
PubUc Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to
donate books to replenish the
dwindling stock. Books may be
left at any of the three branch
libraries at Balboa, Mariners, or
Corona del Mar, or in the book
closet next to the Friends Book
Store at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. All hardcover
and paperback donations, with
the exception of magazines
and law books, will be accept-
ed and are tax deductible.
(949) 759-9667.
at
The Vallagc Farmu
Rawuant
I Perron.IJUJI would UJce
t.o /nut~ you to u~w the
Tea Room and unique
gift bouUque and e'l}oy
a compllmentlUJI
cook le. ~Hl.llll , ...
38Sl s. Beu St. Suta Ana s.e.£o-..!!L~~
llrakfut • Luach • Diana
lul. -9pm.
Tea Room ltoa.n
llam.· Spm, u..J.l&..fllbl,~
714-557-8433
Friday, April 19, 2002 7
.. ------.. Com e Tr y Us
~ 1 0 °0 Off I
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I.
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I ·-::;.r:.:,:--I
I •••••• I : ~: : wum, :
I ,.,., IH1"T ~ I
1106 Tustin Ave cKMulllitM> I
a.!~~ ~!.-3_2_!7.J
C~i!~ING)
RESTAURANT
Join us for our new
Sunday Champagne Brunch!
Introducing our New Gourmet
Buffet Style Brunch Menu!
• F.ep kDedict &. Omdettt Bar
• Smoked 5auaiu &. Sidt Disbt~
• Presla Sufoo4 &. Puu
• Ham CarriDg Station
• Fruh Fruit&. Salad Bar
• Gourmtt Desstru a. Crq>tS
Adulu: $22. 95 Children: S 11. 95
Plu w md plll'Ulty
F1 Call Today for Reservations
~amfroat Sulit& At"ailaltlt • lafo'r ow Buatilul OatlWt hde
949-675-2373
503 E. Edgewater • Newport Beach
Newport· Landing.com
l
QUOTE Of THE DAY
•rhe girl! Joa1ng to Unl klnd ol changed
everyth'1tg for ua. They really wanted lt
(Thuraday). And, Uaey'U have another
chance at Unl (ln the PCL Fina.la) ... "
am s.,.,.. Corona cMt Mar High
trick •nd field toach
EYE OPENER
c
Friday, ~I 19, 2002 ~..._Roger Carlson ~.949..5744223 • 5pottt FaxJ 949-650.0170 Doily Pilot !
Ko~eerat,~
Johnston .
shine for
Estancia
despite
Uni's win
Estancia girls, featuring
Jasmine Geider, also lose
at University in Pacific
Coast League meet.
IRVINE
Sophomores Nie
Koreerat and Jason
Johnston doubled for
the Estan cia High
boys track and tleld
team, but the Eagles SCOlllOlll
lost to Pacific Coast
League host Uni-Ion
verslty, 77-57, Thur-~ ~
sday afternoon.
The Estancia girls ..,.,,_ a.u 26 (1-3 in the PCL) also unlwnlty 108
lost, 108-26.
Koree.rat won the
200-meter race (24.3) and the triple
jump (37-l'h), while Johnston won
the 110 high hurdles (17.2) and the
300 intermediate hurdles (44.5) for the
Eagles (2·2 in the PCL).
Estancia senior Mike Casillas, who
won the 3,200 (10:31.0), and junior
Humberto Rojas, who won the 800
(2:08.2), will compete ln the Orange
Cotmty Championshipe at 1\'abuco Hills
High Saturday.
They will be joined by Panfllo EllaJ,
Abel Flores, Abdul Kaiyum, Zack
Novak and Oeraldo Orozco.
On the girls side, Jumlne Oeider,
who earned the Eaglea' lone win after
a 1 :02.7 ln the 400, w1ll also compete in
the OC Charoplonablpe, along with ber
twin slater, Hanni, Ludi Valdez and
Diana Rosete.
PCL TRACK AND FIELD
SUMMARIES
"""Q!CIJ ... "" c--.MM•c..-.11
100 • 1. ~ (CdM). 1U;1. (Ill> Cllndullt (CdM}.
LApene(CdM), 11.1; aoo-1. ~(CdM). n .1:
1. CIM1dulll (C.dM). llA: :s. ~ (CM), J.t.~ -• 1.
l'owlll (CM), 5S.O: l . CAponlfl (CdM). SU: I. '°"°"""
(C.dM). S1.~ -• 1. AIU (CdM), 1."0U; 1 s.111 (CM),
2lOS.2; ). Olllton (CdM). l:OU f,-· 1, s.IM (CM),
4:41.2; 2. AIU (CdM), 4:4 l .4; J. Hodgll (CdM). 4:S.tt;
UOO • 1. s.i. (CM~ 10.S6~ 2. Hodgll (CdM), 1 UIU ;
). Wiidner (CdM), 11 :01.2; , ,. .... 1. Clt"'"'9I' (C.dM).
l U: 2 H8".tci9y (CdM), l0.0: J. Mc:1C.-(CdM). ~
JOO It· l CMprttw (c.dM), 44A; 1. Md(.e (CdM). •• 1;
l. Lee (CdM), 50..1; .. ~. 1. C.dM CDllllot\ Qandull. ~ ltlngltronl), •s.t: , ........ 1. CdM (Dllllor\
NU. Oanclulll, ~ JA7.
NI· 1. lllngltrom (CdM). W; 2. ~ (CdM). Mi
) $'°')' ((.dM). Sol; U • I, IClllotletl ((M}. 1M; 2. IOof'I
(CdM), 17·2; J.,..,.,.... (CM). 11-7; V • 1. ICl'lllw1ln IOCI.
)7.f: 1. Wong (CdMI. 16-J'ft; J. Huo (CdM). IM"-: "11 ·1. ~o (Cdlli4). 1)4; 2. ftM) ~ (CdM). Nomwl
(CdM). 12~ • • 1. llfW (C.dM). •10'/( 2. W.id ICM. ..u, 1 _..... (CdM), 4W; DT • 1 • ..,.., ((.AO. 142-t:
) Weld (CdM), 1)).1 J Dunn {CdM!. .. 7.
,
HIGH SOIOOOl. IOYS AND GIRLS TRACK AND FILD
Coronadel
MarHlgh's
Kevin Artz (left)
and Costa
Mesa's Irwin
Salu (rlght)
duel In the
boys 1,600
metenln
ThunclaY'•
PadllcCout
League track
and field meeL
Saluwaathe
wlnnerln
4:41.2, and
rlgbt behind
him with a
4:41.4 clocking
wuArtz.
Artz was the
winner in the
800 with a
2:04.2 and
Salas was
eecond in 2:05.2.
In the 3,200,
Salas won
going away,
in 10:56.0.
OAA.Y PILOT PHOTOS BY
DON LEACH
Powered by pasta
Corona del Mar unites after a pasta party,
resulting in a 106-30 win over Costa Mesa.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DBL MAR -Blake DWion,
pounds c1 puta and a proverbial llap in the
face 1'81Ulted in th• Corona del Mar Hlgb
boys track and field team'• beat
performance ol the MUOn 'IbW'ld.ay, when
the Sea Kings blew out Pacific Coast
League vilitor Cotta M..a. 106-30. KMflOA8
Dilllon. a junior who alto competes in
croa country and aoccer at CdM, held a 8lnl
pasta party at hit house W9dneaday night. • rt 111 JO
tnvtting b1a track teammat91 with hopes of ... Klnel 1°'
creating unity. The result.a were .vtdent
'Ibunday, u the Sea Kings (2·2 in the PCL) won 10 eventa
and both relaY1, dominating in a meet that wu expected to
be tight.
•we have a lot leaa spectacular runners than tut ae&aon,
but it'a Just bring1ng the team cloler, • D1Won Mid. ·we did
the pasta P.&rtY for aoa country and we carried it over for
track. and t•m plannblg to get the throwers and hurdlers to
Join ua next week.•
Sea King Coach BW Swnner aatd the team's new team
attitude 11 aomething he bu never aeen at CdM.
"They weren't think1ng like tb1s before, but they aa.ld: lf
we came together ... let'• have fun and let'• have fun trying,•
Sumner aaid. •Mark Ctandulli, Chrta Rlngatrom, Blake
01Jlion and LP (Brtan Leperle) have been doing it for ua u
a team. They're happy to do the sprinta and they atarted to
realize the relaYI are fun.•
Rmgstrcm. a aopbamcn. trtpled for the Sea Klnga. wtnn1ng
the 100.meter race (11.3), the 200 (23.1) and the hlgh jump
(5-8), and contributed in Cd.M's vktorloua 400 relay. He aa1d
be ls motivated by QanduDL The duo train together, and they
finished 1-2 tn the 100 and 200.
Ciandulli, an All·PCL firlt·team tailback for the CdM
football team. waa inapired by RingJtrom and also drew
motivation from trying to beat Cotta Maa All·PCL running
back Keola Atuega, who finllhed fourth In the 100.
Chrtl carpenter (110 and 300 hurdlea) and Joe Barber
(abot put and dllcul) doubled for the See Kingl, while Costa
Mesa'• Danny Krikorian (long jump and triple jump) and
Irwtn Sala.a (J,600 and 3,200) doubled for the Mustangs
(2-2 in the JCL),
Sa1aa and CdM sophomore Kevin Artz provided wlre·to-
wlre tbrWa in the 1,600. The Cotta Mesa senior ftn.tlbed
Just ahead of Artz by two-tenths of a second. Artz came
back to win the 800, belting Salaa by one second.
Zach Powell battled a tight bamatring, but IWl won the •oo (55.0) f« the Muatangs. Hla coach. George Greenwalt.
did not want blm to compete 'Ibunday, but Powell uked to
run the .00. Yet. Powell did not nm tiil spedalty, the hurdles.
•11oVe bis attitude, but IODletlmel ~II tM better
Costa Mesa's Danny Krikorian leaps to Victory in
the biple jump Tbunday. He dOublecl With elfortl
Of 18-9 tn the long jump and 37-8 tn Cbl triple JUmp.
part of valor,• aatd Greenwalt, who wu concerned with
Powell'• bamatring becaUM the PCL Plnall are in two weeks
and the Orange County Champlomhipa are Saturday at
Thlbuco Hilla High.
Along with Powell, Krikorian, Se1u and Devant Xiao
will al80 compete Saturday, and for CdM, Mark Pomerantz,
Brandon Borcoman, Bo Wiedner, Dustin Hodges, Justin·
Walk Steven RUsaell. Andrew Norman, John Turco, Artz,
Cianc:tulll, Barber and Dllllon will repre,MDt the Sea Kings.
CdM . ls • ' go; I
I are Dack!!
Sea Kings shake off last
week's loss at University
and takes out frustrations
on Costa Mesa, 102-33.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
CORONA
DELMAR -The
Costa Mesa High
girls track and SCOlllOMI
field team should
blame University a.a
High for what ..-.. 13 ,
took place ... Klnla 102
Thursday in a
Pacific Coast
League meet at Corona del Mar.
The CdM Sea Kings responded
from thelr first PCL loss in three years,
an 87-49 setback at Uni last week.
They won 11 individual events, one
relay and swept in five events to
defeat the Mustangs, 102·33.
"The (CdM) girls losing to Uni
kind of changed everything for us,•
CdM Coach BW Sumner sak1. ·They
really wanted it (Thursday). And,
they'll have another chance at Uni
(in the PCL Finala)."
CdM sophomore Stefanie Sitzer,
one of three Sea Kings to double,
typified CdM's return to form. Sit:zer,
who is also on CdM'a dance teani,
tripped and scraped her knees in
the 100-meter hurdles two weeks
ago. But, againat the 1\'ojan.a, Sitzer
did not trip, nor was she acared to fall
when she won the 100 and 300
hurdles.
She led a sweep in each event,
and after the racea she hugged her
teammates, Jlll Ukropina and
Victoria Quinlan, who finished
second and third, respectively, in
both hurdle races.
Senior Julie Allen paced heraelf
and won the 1,600(5:17.6) and3,200
(11:18.8), while aenlor Carrie
Hawkins won the shot put and dilcus
for the Sea Kings (3· 1 ln the PCL).
CdM senior Krtasertn Canary,
who completed a penonal·best 11·
foot-6 clearance in the pole vault at
the Arcadia Invitational Saturday.
won the pole vault (1·6) and
contributed in the Sea Kings'
victorious 400 relay. Sophomora.
K1nzte Kramer, who won the 100,
and freshman Melilla Swigert. wbq
won the 200, were alao on the
wtnning 400 relay team.
Junior Sharon Day doubled for
the Muatanga (1·3 in the PCL),
winning the 400 (58.6) and high
jump (5·6), while sophomore
Chrtatine Bjelland won the only
other individual event, the 800.
Stacy Krikorian, Rachel Hugh ...
Bjelland and Day won the 1,600
relay, which featured a thrilling
anchor race between Day and
SWigert.
Day and Swigert also provided
excitement in the •OO, in which
Swigert finished second (59.1). ,
Costa Mesa Coach Oeorge
Greenwalt said the Sea Klnga' depth
was too much .
•Thia 1s one of the reuom we're
changing leagues next year,•
Greenwalt aa.ld, referring to Mesa'4
entrance into the Golden Weit
League next season. •we did have
some nice performances today,
Rachel Hughea in the long JwnP.
(14-3) ls really atarttng to work bard. J
CdM sophomore Jennifer Way,
wbo won the trtple jump, and Ali9on
Brawner, who won the long jump,
w1ll compete in the OJ'ange County
Champlonahips at Trabuco Hllll
High Saturday. The duo wtll be
joined by Keelan Cuyler, Sara
Caster, Bedc:y C\unmlna, Stephanie
Kendrick, Canary, Allen, Swigert;
Ukropina, Hawklill and Kramer,
while Costa Mesa wlll be
represented by Day, Bjelland,
Krikorian and Hugbea.
SWIMMING
Geehrmakes
;, a bigger splash
Stanfo~d-bound
Newport Harbor
senior won the
'breaststroke. I .
NEWPORT BEACH
~ -Newport Harbor High
swimming star Carty Geehr,
an early Stanford signee last
fall, won the girls 100-yard
breaststroke Wednesday
and helped the Sailors
defeat visiting Woodbridge,
89--81, ln a Sea View League
dual meet.
It was erroneously
reported 10 Thursday's
paper, which printed the
m eet's
orficial
results. The
b a c k -
stroke
results
w e r e
repea ted
as breast-
stroke
Geebr results.
., Geehr,
making her season debut
after July surgery on her
right shoulder, also swam
the breaststroke an the
Sailors' winning 200 medley
relay team (1:55.29).
Geehr's winrung tune in
the I 00 breast (t: 11.46) was
far from her best, but the
Stanford-bound senior
conl.Jnues to be hampered
by (left) shoulder problems.
-by Richard Dunn
COIRK!JP SUIUWY
'
1 SEA VIEW LEAGUE GIN.$
Nnwarr 89, ~ 81
.. 200 med9er Nilly. 1. Newport
• H.nior (TajirN,Geenr, Mackey,
!. ~rsoO. 1:55.29; 200 frM · I
11 l'elnol (NH), 1 :56.29; 2. Tajima
(NH), 2:00.03; 3. C*rthier rN'J.
2:<>6.20; 200 IM· 1. Pelnol (NH),
• 2:12.99; 2. Salas r.N). 2:19.16; 3.
' Murphy (NH), 221.73; 50 frM · 1.
Grant rN'/. 25.65; 2. Gautnlef r.N).
25.119; 3. Parole (NH), 26.88.
100 tty · 1. Mackey (NH), 58.32;
2. Grant r-M. 1:00.96; 3. Gauthier rN>. 1:01.78; 100 ,,_. 1 Mackey
(Nt1). 53.75; 2. Grant r.N). 56 17;
3. Pllole (NH), 56.66; 500 frM · I.
c;.um1er r-M, 5:31.79; 2. Conway
(NH), 5:42.79; 3. l.lnslng (NH),
5•43.24; 200 ,,_.....,. 1.
Woodbl ldge. 1 :A4.52; 100 bed! •
1. Tljma (NH), 1:0356; 2. Zosh
r.N), 1 :06.24; 3. Belden (NH),
1:06.36; 100 iw..t. 1.
' Geetv (NH), 1·11.46; 1. 'tonioi
' r-M. (1.12.18 ), 3 Solff rN>.
I 1:13.56; 400 fwwe ~ • 1.
Woodbridge, 3:47.53.
€dM girls sparkle ,
The Corona del
Mar High girls 1 ~1 syronteameamed .... ~ ~ berth in the 4 -
championship (inals in three
events Thursday night m the
preliminaries of the ClF Relays
at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool.
Tche finals are Monday at 6 p.m.
al Belmont.
In the 6 x 50 Cree reldy, CdM
finished third Ul 2:35.•5 behind
winner Irvine and Canyon with
illuistina Hewko, Vivian Uao,
Kim McKay, Jordan Anae,
Hayley Sheetz and anchor
grittany Bowlus. The first four
swimmers set a school 4 x 50
record in l :43. t 7, topping the
g.rev1ous mark established two
r.ears ago in 1 :43.85.
' CdM's 4 x t 00 free relay also
qualified for the finals with a
third-place finish in 3:43.04. t.:lao, McKay, Anae and Bowlus
were the swimmers.
' The Sea Kings' • x 50
back.stroke relay also qualified
for the finals with a sixth-place
time of 1:57.29. Anae, Hewko,
Jessica Harkins and McKay
were the swimmers.
The top eight advanced to
the rlnals, wblle places nine
t:bfough UJ compete in the con-
~tions.
, Newport Harbor did not
qualify far lhe ftna1s in any relay.
SPORTS Friday, April 19' 2002 9
HIGH SCHOOi. IRIUS
Sea Kings clinch PCL championship
Corona del Mar's boys
golf team runs record
to 8.-0 in league play
with 191-199 victory
over University.
Corona delMar [QJ High's boys golf 0
team clinched the
Pacific Coast
League championship Thwsday
as the Sea Kings handled
University. 191-199, at Newport
Beach Country Club.
Coach Mike Starkwealber's
champions ran their record to
8-0 in league play and with two
matches left, no one can catch
them.
University and Estancia are
the nearest rivals, each with
three losses in league play.
Sophomore Alex Cbikovani
was the medalist, shooting par
on the Newport Beach course.
One stroke back at 36 was junior
Ttm Frohling, followed by junior
Nick Shennan (38), junior Brad
Chamberlin (40) and sophomore
Colby Hackett (42).
Sharing in the championship
spoils and headed for the Pacific
Coast League finals with
Thursday's five, are sophomore
Robert Ury, senior Ryan Lynch
and Dave Stein.
Eagles top Mesa
High boys goU ( ) The Estancia ~
team used a '1i;/
steady and con-
s~tent team effort to take over
Pacihc Coast League and
crosstown nval Costa Mesa. 197-
206, at Costa Mesa Goll and
Country Club Thursday.
Estancia's Joey Mueller shot
2-over-par 35, Jason Cassidy 3
over, Pete Bal<er had 39 and
Ryan Brown finished with 40,
while Aaron Frankel came in
with 43 to keep the Mustangs
(8-9, 0-7 m league) wm.less in the
Newport denied
Newportfil] Harbor High •\
softball coach Jess #
Marttnsoo said the
Sailors failed to capitalize ln the
second and sixth innings and
lost, 1-0; to Sea View League
visitor Woodbridge Thursday.
The Sailors (13-6, 0-4 in
league) had runnen on first and
second with one out in the
second inning and did not score,
and then with the same scenario
they dldn't score in the sixth.
Newport collected one hit, a
double by junior shortstop
Alhena Vasquez. Woodbridge
(2-t in league) posted a triple
and two singles to score a run in
the fourth.
SIA YIW LIMiUl
Wo a~ 1, NawollT HAMOR 0
Woodbridge 000 100 0 • 1 6 0
Newpon Harix>r 000 000 0 • 0 1 0
~Crouch m aod Petenor\;
Moore aod campbelf. w · ~
L ·Moore, 11·3. 28 • Vli5quez (NH).
38 • Singley rN'J,
Eagles' girls win
Estancia High
junior Llhini Kee-1 ~1
nawinna won the --·
200-yard freestyle • -
(2:39.60) and 500 Cree (7:14.06),
while swimming the opening
leg on the Eagles' winning 400
free relay. a~ host Estancia
defeated Westminster, 89-76, ln
a nonleague girls swim dual
meet Thursday.
Sophomore Britta Pitti won
the 200 individual medley
(2:58.78) for the Eagles, while
sophomore teammate Farrell
Roth was first in the 100
backstroke ( 1 :25.03).
MOIWGUI GtllS
EsWD\ 89, WuiWGllll 7i
200 med9er ...a.y • 1. Wetmlnster,
2:20.85; 200 fwwe • I. KeenawtnN (E},
2:39.60; 2. Fay (E}, 2:45.28; 3. COlller (E},
2:50.25; 200 WI · I Pltt.i (E), 2:.Sl.78;
2. West.. 3:06.16; 3 Roth (E), 3:2031;
50 ,,_. 1. West., 29.91; 2. West., 31.9;
3. Hess (E), 32.06; 100 fly . 1. West..
'd 1:21.60; 2. Pitt) (E), 1:28.88; 3. Hess(£}, Senior Bryce Shen an l:l0.53; 100 ,,_. 1 West.. 1:07.25;
PCL.
earned medalist honors for the 2. West., 111.41; 3 comer(£}, 1:12.65;
Mustangs, shooting 1-over-par,
while Mike Gardiner (40), Billy
Lund (42). Brian Beach (44) and
Devon Stephens (44) also scored
for Mesa.
Estancia improved to 7 -4.
•-3 in league.
500 frM · 1. ICeenawwlnl (E). 7:14.06,
2. Fay (E). 7:19.13; 3. Bradshaw (E),
7:37A1; 200 frM ..a., · 1. Westminster.
2:08.84; 100 bed! . 1 Roth (£). 1 :25.03;
2. Relctt (E). 1:25.M; 3 West.. 1:26.91;
100 ........ 1. West.. 1:27.94; 2. Retcti
(E), 1:28.25; 3. West., 1 :35.66; .eoo ,,_ ..a.,· 1. Estancia (Keenawlma, Fay,
Colier, IWctl), 4:45
WOMEN'S QUI GOLF
Slutzky repeats at Big Canyon
1\vo-time winner first to earn berth in CU
this summer's Tea Cup Classic. y
NEWPORT BEACH -Olivia Slutzky became Big
Canyon Country Club's first back-to-back women's
dub champion in almost 10 years as she held on for
a 10-stroke victory Wednesday in the final round. CLASSIC
Slutzky shot 79-76-76-83-313 and earned an i..;::..:=;;;..;;;..;;;..;;.,
invitation to the sixth annual Tea Cup Classic this swruner.
The stroke-play event for the four women's dub champions in
the Daily Pilot clrculation ts part of the Fletcher Jones
Motorcars/Daily Pilot Oub Championship Series. A date and time
for Tea Cup Classic VJ, scheduled for Santa Ana Country Club, has
yet to be finalized.
Martha Redfearn shot 323 over four rounds in the Big Canyon
championship flight and finished second, while 2000 Tea Cup
Classic participant Colette Taormina won low net at 303.
A fonner equestrian competitor. Slutzky didn't start playing goU
unW seven years ago at age 27.
Selby Schriber. the inaugural Tea Cup Oassic champion in
1997, was the last Big Canyon member to capture a first and second
title in back-to-back years (1992-93). Scbrlber won six titles in a row
from 1992 through '97.
Marte Gray is Big Canyon's all-time leader with eight women's
dub titles.
Last year, Slutzky won her first Big Canyon women's dub cham-
pionship after carding a four-round 325 and winning by 26 strokes.
Slutzky ls the first player to qualify for the 2002 Tea Cup Classic.
The Tea Cup Classic was started by tbJ.s sports section in 1997
to crown an annual Dally Pilot women's dub champion, promote the
game in the area and bring tbe golf community closer together.
The final round of the Santa Ana Country a ub women's cbam·
pionship ts April 26, while Mesa Verde Country Club's final round
is April 30 and Newport Beach Country Club's May 17.
Defend.Ing 'IM Cup champion OebbJe Albright (Newport Be4cb)
snapped Marianne Towersey's three-year Tua Cup winning streu
a year ago. Albright will attempt to wtn her seventh straight
Newport Beach dub tide. -by ltk:bard Dua
Mesa stuns CdM
Costa Mesa[]]]
High 's softball team \ I
ended Corona del ( }:
Mar's three-game
Pad.tic Coast League winning
streal< with a 7-0 victory on the
.Sea Kings' fteld Thursday.
The Mustangs (13-7, 3-1 in
the PCL) took It to their
Newport-Mesa Distnct rival by
smacking out 10 hits and
playing sound defense.
Costa Mesa sophomore
Michelle Miller, a pinch-hitter,
smashed a two-run Lnple in the
sixth with a line-drive shot that
went over thud base and down
the left-field line. Uyen Mw and
Junior Katy Renish scored.
Mal, a left-fielder, went 3 lor
3, scored two runs, earned one
RBI and stole two bases, whtle
Ann Mane Topps went 2 for 4
with two RBis and a double.
Jane-E Yamamoto also went 2
for 4, recordmg two RBis, one
stolen base and one run scored
lor Mesa. CdM fell to 6-7, 3-1.
Mesa senior pitc her Tess
Lmdsay completed her second
shutout of the season, allowing
foUI hits and one walk, and
retiring the side in order in the
first, second and lilth mrung~
For Corona del Mdr, 1umor
Lduren Loe finished with two
hits. while Sarah Stern and
Ahssa ZoeUe had one hit apiece
PAClfK COAST LEAGUE
CosTA MBA 7, CDlloNA on MM 0
Cotta Mesa 032 002 o -7 10 1
CO<ON del Mar 000 000 O • O 4 3
Lindsay arid DeMello. Zoelle and
fy5on. W · Loodsay, 13-7 L Zoelle
28 Topps (CM). 38 • Mille< (CM).
Laguna tops Eagles
Host Lagund [DJ
Beach was a 5-0 {
winner over E!>t-•
ancia H1gh's soft·
ball team Thursday in Pacific
Coast League pldy.
Estancia (2-11, 0-4 in the
PCL) got two runne~ to thud
base (Gaby Acostd and Siena
Arellanes), but that Well> as close
as the Eagles would get
Laguna Beach unproved to
7-5, 1-3
PAQfK COAST UAGUJ
l.AGuNA 8EAOf 5, EsTMCIA 0
Estanoa 000 000 0 . 0 5 6
Leguna BNctl 010 040 11 ~ 5 6 3
Ockey and Acosta; Turl'll!f and
FrirT!Oftd. W • Turne!' l · Odt~
38 • Jones (LB)
CdM blanks Eagles
Freshman Sean ~ Pham of Corona
del Mar High
swept all three sets
at No. 3 single~. dropping only
one game. as the host Sea Kmgs
defeated Estanaa, 18-0, in a
Pacific Coast League boys tennis
match Thursday
Junior Andrew Hinger and
freshman Alex Nguyen teamed
al No. 3 doubles for the Sea
Kings (18-1. 6-1 m the PC'L)
PAC!f( COASl UAGUl
CA>lloNA DEL MM 18, EsrAHOA 0
Singles -Warsaw (CdM) clef Choo,
6-1, def Ooudtchtnko, 6-0, def Reich.
6-0, Glngold (CdM) won 6-0, 6-0, f>.1,
l'tlMI (CdM) won 6-1. 6-0, 6-0
Doubles · Miller·Sakla (CdM) def
Valdes-Cod\o, 6-0, def Nievt'S-Gonzalel.
6-0, def Bowf'ng-8Uf'lney, 6-1, Nguyen-
H1oge< (CdM) won 6-0, 6-0. f>.1, Gwhue-
Aheam (CdM) won 6-1, 6-0, r..o
Sailors fall short
Newport~ Harbor High's
boys tennis team " /
fell in Sea View
League play to VlSitmg Ldqunct
Hills by the narrowP'ot o l
margins Thursday, a 75-08 t>dqf'
m total games gave tht-ldttl'f
the vtctory after the two IPdffi'>
battled to a 9-91.Je. Harbor lt•U to
3-9, 0-7 in league
SIA VIEW WGlJE
l.AGuNA Hus 9, NEWPOlllT 9
(~ ttAs wtr. on pnes. 7S-68)
Singles • Deck (NH) lost to Stryker,
H . def Samuels. 6-3, def Chang. C..O.
Tweoa (NH) lost. 1 6, H. won. 6 3.
Yeager (NH) lost o-6, woo, 7-6. 6 0
Doubles · Lul'ld-E$pley·~ (NH)
def Panagoo-A1risworth, 6-4, lost to
Oh-.lor\ 1-6, def IC1m·l.J. f>.2. O'ellloCu
Davos (NH) lost. 1-6. 1 6. 3-6. Lutfy Uhl
(NH) won, 6-1. lost. 1-6, woo 6 2
Mesa falls, 16-2
North wood CE
High was. d t b-2 1 Pac1hc Cod st
Leaque winner m
boys tennis over VJS1tmg C ostd
Mesa (1·11, 1-b) ThuNl..iy
rAOJK COAST UAGUE
NowTlfwooo 16, CoslA M£sA 2
Singles -Halveoon (CM) lost to Cho,
o-6, lost to Aaroaes, 2·6, lost to Jhun-
jhuowala, 4-6, A Ngvyen (CM) lost 0-6,
0-6, o-6, McNulty (CM) lost 0-6. 0-6, 0-6
DoubMs -Solomofl-c. Ngvyen (CM)
lost to Strenle-Moody. I 6, def Ngo-
Medoratta, 6-0, def Murdia·Eisene<,
6-0; L-Sr!een (CM) lostl-6, 0-6, 2-6, 8 .
~Vo (CM) lost 0-6, 0-6, o-6
llAWY BIRTHDAY
Celdnting w 0.1/y Pilot's
Ath~te of the Wttk senes
i II I I I
TODAY
GRANT ES'TA8ROOK tD
Corona del Mar
football
Eagles' boys romp
Co-<:aptam Jess ~ I lellmich of Est-~
dnc1a High won ---the 100-yard but-
terfly ( 1 U6 10) and the 200
inchvidudl medley (2:27.03).
while !>W1mm1ng on two
winning relays, as the host
Cdgles defedted Westminster,
1 t 0-56, in d nonJeague boys
swun dud! meet Thursday.
EstdnC1d 14-5) was also led
hy Anthony He rman, who
Cd ptured the 100 breaststroke
with a pe™>ndl-be'>t 1 ·19.76 and
'>Warn on the lll'St-place 400 free
rc•lay, and frank Gdmboa, who
won the 200 tree (2:07 .37) and
'>Wdm on two winning relays
Paul Col.lwr won the 500 free
lh03 02) for E!>tanc1d, while
ll'ommale Sedn McElvd1ley was
'>Pcond with a per~onal-best
11 t 7 oi
The Edqles fdce host Costa
r-. h·sd \'\oPclne!>dC\y m the final
PdcllJC C'0r1<,t League dual meet
llONWGUl IOYS
EsrAHOA 110, WE.sW'i'a 56
200 medley ref.ey • 1 Enanoa
(Gamboa, Silva, HellmtCh, Collier),
1 59 60, 200 fNe -I G.lmboa (E),
2'07 37; 2 Collier (E), 2.22 43. 3 1N1 (£).
2 "6 59, 200 IM • I ~lmoch (E),
2 27 03, 2 Dler\h (W), 24S. 50,
3 Goodman (E), 2 49 37, 50 fNe -1
Knox r-M. 29 18. 2 MetkOVldl (E), lO 0,
3 Mameller (E), 32.tB· 100fly· 1.
Hetlmidl (E). I 06 10, 2 Bates (E).
1 2) 84. 3 01eoh (W), 1.24 18, 100 fNe
·I. Panderguras (W). no tlmt; 2.
Metkovidl (E), no t11ne, l . Mc£tvaney (E).
no time. 500 fNe · 1 Collier (E),
6 03 02; 2 McElvarley (El. 6 17 01; 3.
Goodman (E), 7 18 38. 200 fNe IWy
I Estancia (Hellmlch, Silva. Ct>lloer,
Gam~). 149.S4;100 bMil · 1
Pander9Uf.M rN'J. 10947. 2 ~
(£), 1 '09 48. 3 Todd (E). 1 17 97, 100
br-' ·I Hem\al'\ (£), 119 76. 2.
Wetmlr\Ster, no time; 3 Sliva (E}, 125 66,
400 ,,_ relay -1 Estancia (MetkOVldl,
McElvaney. HeflTWI. Todd). no trne
10'1'Annua1QRANGE COUNTY
BOdTSHOW
April 18 -21, 2002
Anaheim Convention Center
UIOWHOUU:
~ 129009 -.,... Pri4kT ll OOMJ • llpm
_...,., IOllD -lOpm
s-..117 thm -""' -hit~ .... -
ADMISSION:
Achalca ., ...
ChJWnnUa_._&. ------____ .. ___ _ -------.. -·., ... --------------
•
10 Friday, Ap!il 19, 2002
COWGI SPORTS
lions roar, 14-4
Vanguard
University's baseball
team racked up 14 runs
on 13 bits and took
advantage of five Cal
Sta te San Bernardino
errors to record a 14-4 SCOlllOAID
nQnconference victory
on the winner's dia-S#l Btmjlrdlno 4
mond Thursday. · Lions 14
The Lions broke
through in the fowth Inning with a five-run
burst, keyed by Mike Bait's bases-loaded
biple to right.
Vanguard padded a 5-1 lead with six
more in the sixth inning.
Andy Riddell slugged a solo home run
to center among the Uoos' five-hit inning.
Chad Chop and Bair each went 2 for 4
with two runs scored and three RBis.
Chop doubled and homered. Bair·
doubled and bipled.
Joe Carnahan was 2 or 4 with two runs
scored and two RBis. Jason Searle was 2
for 5 with a double and two RBis and
Riddell was 2 for 5 with a solo home run.
The Lions improved to t 8-19-1. San
Bernardino fell to 23-21.
Searle started and got the win, going
62/J, mnlngs, allowing two runs on six hits.
He struck out six and walked three.
!IOIKOllElllKI
VANGUARD 14, CA&. ST SAN BalHARDtNO 4
San Bernardino 010 000 120 · 4 7 5
Vanguard 000 506 30x · 14 13 1
Guzman, Evans (2), Fitch (4), Smith (5).
White (5), TrajeyO (6). Torres (7) and Simpson;
Searle, Shaffer (7). Franco (8) and Riddell .
W · Searle, 1-1. L -F'rtch, 2· 1. 28 · Bair M.
Chop M. Searle M. 3B -Bair M. HR -Rudi
(SB). Chop M. Rlddell M .
Pirates drop 7-5 decision
Orange Coast Col-
lege dropped a 7-5
dec1s1on to visiting
Santa Ana in Orange
Empire Conference
baseball Thursday,
dropping the Pirates to KOlllOAID
t 0-8 in an up-and-down Santa Ana
conference campalgn. "r9tft
The Bucs, 25-10
overall, let it get away
7
5
early as Santa Ana scored four in lhe first
inning and led, 6-2, after 1 'h innings.
Bolh teams had eight hits and played
errorless ball.
Donnie Murphy was Coast's leading
hitter with three doubles in four at-bats.
Wlth two runs and an RBI. Ryan Marcos
was 2 for 4 and Joey Morrison was 2 for 3.
·we hit the ball bard all day. the_y just
made some defensively plays,• said OCC
Coach John Altobelli, who'll send his Bucs
back to the field on Saturday. at Santa
Ana 11 t -7 in the OEC).
OCC duo vies for crown
Orange Coast College [)(]
sophomores Stephanie
Chang and Veronlco
Sommer stunned Orange
ErDpire Conference women's tennis drcle11
Thursday at Orange Coast, eac;h knocking
off a high1y regarded Saddleback College
foe in the quarterfinals, then bursting into
today's finals with semifinal victories, as
well.
Chang stopped Lena Bowen of
Saddleback in the quarters. 6-2, 6-4, then
knocked off the No. 1 seed, Riverside's
Alicia Brown, 6-C, 6-4.
Sommer came up with a stunner in the
quarters, posting a 7.{; (7-t), 3.{;, 6-t vidOJ'y
over Saddleback's Sara Jex, then
completed a marathon day with a 7-6 (7-
2), 6-7 (7-4), 6-2 biumpb over Fullerton's
Kelly Favin.
As a result the two Pirates will vie for
individual honors today at 1 p.m. on the
OCC courts.
In doubles play, lrvine Valley's Noor-
Ezerins combination eliminated Jenea
Gudvangen and Ashley Nelson of Orange
Coast. 6·3, 2-6. 7-6 (11-9).
UCI women split in polo
UC Irvine split a double-~
header Thursday, falling to
seventh-ranked Long Beach
State. 10-8, and defeating
Cal State Northridge, 5-3, In Big West
Conference women 's water polo at
Anteater Aquatics Complex.
The 18th-ranked Anteaters had leads
of 3-0 in the first quarter against Long
Beach State, 6-3 at halftime, and 8-5 with
just over six minutes to play in lhe game
but couJd not bold on.
The 49ers reeled off five unanswered
goals in lhe final period for lhe win.
Roberta Stewart poured in six goals for
Long Beach, while Enca Horman and
Tiffany Frish scored twlce for UC!.
Northridge scored first with about three
minutes to go in lhe first half, but never led
again. The game was tied, 1-1, at lhe half
and the Anteaters used a 4 -2 second half
run for the win.
UCI is now 14-21, 2-9 in the MPSF.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
MllMl
Colleg@ • UC lnline et Cal
Poly Siw1 Luis Obhpo, S p.m
Higtl td100I -CofON dlll
M.r et Estanda, l I 5 p.m.;
~MeYet~
3: 1 s p.m.. ......... et Newport Hlrlxlt, l:IS p.m.. S. H1•
et ~ano V~Chnn·
i.,, 3:15 p.m
mllIW
High ICtlool ~ -Aho
Nlguej et Newpott ~.
Col'-9e"-1•9•.m Community college ,,,..,
end women • er-. CoM1
et Mt. Siw1 Antonio College
~hm.
~
OINIGl Wiii COMflll!KI
SANTA AMA 7, ORANGE CoAST 5
santa Ana 420 000 001 -7 8 0
, S ~S p.m.; Coton. d.i MM
et ~ ll4Nd\ 6 p.m..
Hor1t.-od Ill e-.c...
).]()p_m.
High tchool girls. ~
IWtlor lit Foothlll Swfm
~~
Dml
CtlmmuNly collq men
lllld women er-. Ernpre
Conferfenle TOUl1'llf'Nnl <11
Or.ngeeo.st. Orange Coast 200 102 OOx -5 8 O
Parra and Ortiz; Azze, Pinney (2), Treece (4),
Beerer (8) and Hanson. W · Parra. L -Az.ze.
7-4. 2B -Garcia (SA). McDermott (SA).
Murphy COCO 3, Lahmann (OCQ.
HR • Passlllas (SA).
ON 1'Hl
AIOVEl ·
liJGSaD ..... ...
JUCIWRU
Colle9e ...... end -UC !Nine et A2\M P«rflC
~~et
Anu PllClflc; UC lnliM et
Pamot>ll Pitz.-~
UC !Nine et Mt. 5.ln Antonio
SPORTS
ICM' a HOCIEY
Sharks take bite
out of Ranger& in
Harbor Area Boys
& Girls ClUb ac~on
The Sharks used -speed and
deft passing to shut out the
Rangers, Q-0, in a Harbor Area
Boys & Girls Oub Roller
Hockey fourth-Grade Division
game.
Cinon c.11 sparked the
Sharks' offense with two goals
and three assists. Cali's three
assists led to Sc:iott Pantoske'(1
bat trick, while Lopn Newell
contributed one goal.
Goaltender Danlel Netzer
anchored the defense that was
supported by Erl c Sanlam.
ZUk Moghadda.m and
Brandon Booth. The Sharks
improved to 2-0 on the
season.
In a first-and second-grade
rolle£ hockey game at the
Boys & Girls Oub:
• SHADS 10, REI> WINGS 4 -
The Sharks won their first
game of the season, as
Hamilton Randle scored six
goals and Blake Davb added
four. The Sharks' defense was
led by 5-year-old Chase Devil.
Jack Carey, Ellery Sever, ·
Henry Grigsby, Riley RJtchJe
and Connor Mullin also
conbibuted in the Sharks'
victory.
AYSO REGION 120
COURAGE GOES
A LONGWAY
Lacey Lozano scored
two goals to help lead the
Costa Mesa Courage, a
girls wider-tl spring
select team from AYSO
Region 120, to a 5-3 win
over tbe Allio Viejo
Raiders Saturday.
Allie Whipple, and
halfbacks ())Ma Clark
and Julia TilleUD also
sc;ored goals. Forward
Jenna Tuner sparked the
offense, as well. while
MUWl Balley, J.mle
Su.nlyka and Saa S~I
contributed with solid
mid.field play. Cort
OulplD. Ala Payzat.
M..settne Stack and
Alea~ led a stronq
def~
DEEP SEA
DMSOAJ1 coum
~-'
COSTA MESA NA110NAI. U11U LEAGUE ..
D-backS win 1-0 :~~ ' . "" 1at1.') .,
Diamondbacks' Maurer strikes out 11, allows three bits in ·-~ ., ... ,
route-going effort, and singles to drive in the winning run. ~'..1-
In a dassic pltchlng·duel, the The Cardinals held the Dodgers .', cq
Oiarnondback.s Brandon Maurer led scoreless while posting two runs in •n.ob
bis team to a 1-0 w1D over the the first three innings. But, ln the ','.
Dodgers, tn Costa Mesa National fourth lnnlng, the Dodgers' BWy
Uttle League Majors Division action. DtGtroluno and AUIUn Vogel , ···,~
Maurer, who smacked a walked. Then, Daniel Derleg, Luke
game-winnlng RBI single, recorded Roberti, Jettrey GuWen and JOlhu.
11 strikeouts to go with his three-bit Emo each came up with a single to
gem. The Dodgers' pitcher Justin provide the Dodgen with a 5-2Jead. '
Long struck out nine batters, allowing The Cardlnals came back with foW'
just four hita, as both pitchers were runs in the bottom of the fifth to
backed by strong defenses. regain the lead, 6-5.
In the fourth inning, llDey Hart led However, the Dodgers remained
off with a single. Maurer chipped a determined and broke the game open ,
base bit that scored Riley. in the sixth. Daniel Degree singled,
Jo,epb Dzld.a and 'lroy while DeGlrolamo, Roberti. Golllen.
McClanab.an led the 0-backs' Eusebio Castillo, Emo, Preston
defense. Schow, Coleman Brown and Chris "''
In other CMNLL Majors Division
games:
• DJAMON'DBACD 8, CARDINALS 3 -
The 0-back.s came out swinging early
on as Ryan Reddtng, Chase Harrison,
Sean Ulrlch and Maurer all singled
and McClanahan and Hart doubled
for a 5-0 lead in the top of the first
inning.
Hart also pounded out a two-run
double tn the second.
Pitcher G*rock Wllllams got the
Cardinals out of a j~ in the second,
and later he retired the side in order
in the fifth and sixth, and finished
with 10 strikeouts in five Innings.
Harrison made his pitching debut
for the D-backs, completing three
shutout innings. while striking out six
to key the victory.
• CARDINALS 3, Asnos 1 -
Cardinals' pitcher Johnny Person
pitched three shutout innings. while
striking out six.
Williams, Chris Falbo, Peter
ftydendall. Aaron Gross, Carlos
Guzman and Eddie Tomuek
collected singles for the Cardinals.
Gross and Williams scored runs, while
Ryan Knapp pitched the final two
innings, giving up just one run, while
striking out three.
•DODGERS 5, MARLINS 3 -The
Dodgers came from behind to defeat
the Marlins. Dodger pitcher Juan
Guzman allowed three runs in the
first inning. but settled down to
conbibute a complete-game victory
that came with nine strikeouts.
Justln Long slugged an RBI double
in the fourth for the Dodgers, while
Nick Pede,.on. Who bad two bits,
added an RBI single in the fifth. Bryan
Bennett chipped in a rut and two RBis,
and Jan Abernathy finished with an
RBI and a run scored. Cody Green
also had a hit for the Dodgers.
In CMNLL Minor A Division
action:
• DoooEIS 13, CARDINALS 6 -The
Dodgers scored eight runs in the top
of the sixth to overcome a 6-5 deficit.
~ ... _r-,. ~.,..··...,•w . ' . ., , .
Wblteslde all scored for a 13-6 lead. '•
Castillo, pitching a complete game
for the Dodgers. retired the side tn ""'''
order in the bottom of the final frame " ,,,
to secure the win. "
,.1MI
'•A In CMNLL Farm Division action: --
The ROCJaES received a hefty I
lesson in fundamentals when they
faced three teams, AsTRos, CUBS an
CARDINALS, last week.
Jesse Paz created enough plays forl
a highlight reel as be piled u two '
doubles. three singles, five ~Is and
five runs scored for the Rockies. who ~
took on the Astros. Matthew Spicer
also had two doubles, two singles and
four runs scored, while Adam Ward
conbibuted a double. four singles.
three RBis and one run scored.
Ales Mazur posted four hits and
three RBis for the Rockies, and on
defense. Erlk R.asmuuen played each
of the three outfield positions. ,
Against the Cardinals. Noah I
Jeyarajah pounded out three hits and j
scored two runs, while Aaron Wood ..J
collected three hits and contributed ~
two RBis. Mazur chipped in two tuts,
indudlng a double and and RBI. Paz :I
and Robert Murtha finishoo with two
hits and two RBis each, while Nathan
Prank bad a hit and an RBI.
The Rockies kept their hot bats
going against the C ubs, as Hannah
Jeyarajah. Mazur. Adam Ward.
Spicer, Rasmussen, Frank, Wood,
Noah Jeyarajab, Paz and Robert and
Mallab Murtha all produced hits.
EddJe Marquez went 3 for 4 for the
Cubs, while Erle Henriquez had two
ruts and two runs scored.
In CMNLL T-Ball Minor Division
action:
The DIAMONDBACkS had their best
game of the season against the ,
Cardinals. Tommy, and bis sister :·:~
Lydia, contributed on defense and
offense, while Daniel and Tabitha , ••
both bad their best hits of the year. .."
Bobby, Hunter and KaUe all • '
displayed strong efforts, while Noah --,
burned up the base paths and Adam • 1
and Johnny also added key J
conbibutions.
-~
Clll1I of CQnae Col.llfy
on 04118!2«1E
2002lltMU
o.ity Plot ..... 111, 21,
May 3. 10. 2!:!02 f3!1Q
Lit the C' 111111M ..........
hllpyoutnd .........
START:ING
ANE~
BUSINESSff.
• • • • • • • • • ••
..
. ·~
I -• . . ..... ..
A1•11m 9ullFW ...... luelneee flctldoue luelMM _. 1CC1C111ouhb1c1110 GIVEN to IN credllOn Of' PPNIYl.VAMA
..... •11 .... ........ • g $11 ....,_. ~11 l'Mnt .-ify a llen laf Piii cU and CXNllillQifll cndlaw I W: "Odfta ~ L, ~===-.:--~:· -"" .. =:.:-· =~ ~= =i~ i.... p~ ~ Amel1C9n Sound I , J 1C1 la1 a1n I s-:.ae1 P o1 Iha IP-lt9 ,. l'fLVAHIA. T,,.._ of M:.. V.,. ' IU101, ~1 ...._.,, Hin-an or a ... an· ~·· II O(llca QUlted to .. '*" Wiii the MAAGU!JWT! O. OOlllla ...... CA tame lna90n ,Bled\. CA 92Me "'*'Ce. 700 Udo Paitr houMholCI ~ M:i Iha ~ Coul1, aa HAYS TRUIT UOTD .w, Lennon, 2ne Robeft Helm, 2086t ~ ~Nftpolt a.di, .,_ tame-. ~ 341 tie Cly Drive, ~ 10, tm
.... V .. , ~ U101, ~· ~ ... ~ •-u....... ~ =· ~ P.O Bo.CA 9280314171, lndOr· P8ubllsh Ced 1 New~ort ,. ........ ~--.....,_, ..... _..., 10"1 b It :3' ea~ • oa a aea ....._ """ -700 f>aitt ::;!.~L-, IDY am•, • • " .._, ma Thie bu9lrlMa 1e con-~Udo .... ~·· 'c11. """"'"II omc. _...._ a ~ '° NdOnll Olly Plot A4>lt 19, 26, cM:tecl by. In ~ ,.,. .,.....,, A mll1l Ind fl.mllure. ~ CllY ~ Of Peli~ Mly 3. 2002 f302 ==~~· Han °you started n _.. nll,~ ~L ........... ..__.__.... le ~ doing t>uslnea• "tt? Bernie Joeepl'I MattM Md poww tooie, ,..--......, 11 tNMe ol ADVERTISEMENT ••----~ y .. ,............, ' '* 700 ....... .._.._ Dr C: Ind acctMOl1M, ...... _ Jelurf o .,,...,, BlOS ~IC:Wcl -...1 ... ................ ..,., ......., r.,,. ., ( ,..... tf\111 dl1ld 1 """ a v-·~-R 117 ...__.. .,_ ..... c• ••• con-.. • un-1.,.., .......................... • =:=i lo .........,.,_, ' obert Hamn • ,...._, ._.,, " known) -·~'-·' lnetru -. .., __ , __, _.. -~ ......,...,,..,.,
H t rt... This ltai.ment WU 92683 ' ""'-• cecllrlt Wal a Seib, al Pl by Iha under·
ave you • • .., Iliad with tn. County This bul"*9 Is con· ~~a~~~~: 2•a s.iaca SttMt, OI '9*1. lllled "bide for a ~~.rt? No Qllll ol~ ,.. _ _... ducted by. lltJlb6nd end --_,,... ......... ,.llu p• 1~andlor l.ulr.> Sum Connet lift ...,,.._... on "~'1 _.._ .. , wife ~ & eul1boeidL ""''' " ' irWll9d for the followWlg ........ ~ wu .,. H OF .,..,..,... ,..... Hunter T. , ae WM"· ,,_ .. ave you •tarted """"'"""" • .,.,..; fllad Wltfl Counht n..au ...._. 2~002Q1ttl23 .. -Ing .... ~•neee yet? SPAOE NUMBER INllee ol Iha tnlll dlled ... -.. c•ne U.-o.itl ot Orange r""'...;l --1 .-...... ~ 9, 211, y"" 1,.:::,.. Sl9W P. Pr..cect . 120 O'°ambar 20, 199i, """"" "'"~ ""•
Gn 04/1"20<Xf -Mr May 3, JO. _ , P35§ !!.-... .:.:.": •-......... Robalt e. Tiemey • 14'8 whtraln tile dee.dent THIRD FLOOR .... ttl11 """-' -~· ~ Oa-" M. • ............. ..., -wee the Nttlor, at 227 PROJECT NO.: tM54IO • .,. Thia statement wu "1' .......,,,,___ Moml ,..,.., Roecl UNIVERSITY OF Dally Piiot • 19, 28, Fk:tltJou• Bualneh filed whh lht County 151 COf ng ~·1:. CA CALIFORNJA. IAVIN! Mri 3, 10~ f359 ~ _......, ___ t Oer11 of ,_..,_ r--. Aicll Calhoun· 211 """'~ • ....!'!. ..... !.:.._ ol MEDICAL CENTER ....... ,_, ""-"'"' -Mr Krysli Jo ~ettar • -..:-... ....,., ... -,.. ... .u.E C FO Th• ~l'IOl\I on 04/!et2002 817 four month• after ~111 "'""""' • ALI ANIA Flct2tloue llkl91nMa n ~ ae·. 2002NHl11 1" """"(-.... ...... ~ .... 0?868 ......._ 8..._. nt ~ -... ~ " ..a Auctlonter'e Name. .~ ~~ ~ ~ PROJECT~,. DESCRIP· ,_,.. ....tner The archent, 33&4 ~, r...,. • 1.. cv, Jamee A O'Brien ,,.., ..,...__..... "' ,.._...
.. Tht;ritollowlna per'IOI•·." ~m~r!e.!....... Costa Max 3, 10. F354 Bond . Number IO cnclton) or. If notice TION: Worll lncludet, Ina bullillil .._ ..,.. ......... v 158525941 le malled or ~ but Is not limited to, the 8A..j)J~~eo::'..: ~ ~.· PU~OFSALE ~~!~1 •L1'°'131e dell=-~-:.::. lh9 ~"":. = ollapl ...... ._ ,...,.,.._. ---" .._.. ln,,.tJent Bum 1 022 Spring~ Costa Mela, CA 92628 Notice le hereby Qlll9I\ Publlshtd Newport le maled or per-c;;;, ..;:;::. in 3 North W••• ..... CA B1rbare Jaoe per Section 21~00 et Btech·Coeta Mesa tonally delivw9d to you. ....._.. John Pedlc:lnl, 14022 Ca Id wt 11, 4 5 2 1 eeq. of the Cellfomla n... -... ,,,.... 1" -A c1e1m 1orm may ba ob-in Building 1. Bed epac::e ~dale, WHt· DoR:hutar Road, Co-~ & Pl"ofealonel ~ ,_,,.,, ~· •· ""'• lllMd from the court and support areas wtM
• CA 92804 rona c1e1 Mat, CA 92112.5 Code that the llndtr· F353 c1ef1t For your PfOtec>-be reconfigured to
Thll bulinell la con-This bullnMa le con-elgned, SUPERIOR ------"'...xx tlon, you are ptOlllde a more concem-cldld by. In lndM1.r duc:ttd by. ~ MINI S'TORAOE, to-NOTICE TO tnCOUrllg8d to t11t your poraiy patient eate Ml·
Have you 111rted Have you llarttd cattd al 1600 Superior CREDITORS Of c:lalm by certlfitd mall, ting for intensive care
b1.-Nu 'tfll'I No dolnQ bus11-. yff(I No Ave .. CORI MeM. cu-MAROUERITI! D. wit!\ retum receipt ,.. beds, Including one or
Ptdlcinl ~ Jane CMtwell fomia, County of Or· HAYS, DECEDENT ~~~· •. 2002 ~~:"J:S::S llattment wu This statement wu .igt, Slate ol Cellomia, SUPERIOR COURT Of' 0.-.. '" ftlad with tile County flied with tile County wll contU:t a public llen CALIFOANOAANGEIA lelHU T. COOK. Thie project will llleo eo<·
Cleltcon ,.,,'!'1ef:k.ve CoUlty Cleltc
00
,..'!'
1
ef:k.ve County ..ie of the P"'IOn8l T , u , tee 0 t ract code ClOlnplience ,.. ....., .,.., property described COUN'TY Of MARGUERITE D. sues, Improve opera·
200Hlttl1t 200HIH115 below al 3:30 p.m. on PROCEEDING NO. HAYI TRUST UDTD tional efflCiencles and
Olly Plot ~ 19:.J!:i Ody Pilot ~ 19, 26, tile 3rd day of May, NO"'ICAE2121S272HEAEBY ~ 20, 1•1 ove,..,.,~ departm&r\tal el·
Mw 3, lO. ~ ~ May
31
JO. ~ f3S5 j2002~j· jTheijjl.Jndef$1gned~jjijjii, 1ijiiijiiJliNAillOHAL.iijiiiiaTYiijiBANKiiij_..-_ •• eniesisi. iilii
. ---.. .
-HTllllAflO CON· STMICT10N eotrr:
1t71.000.t0 • ,..: MMe l6dd9nl
..... Ml ......
3:8'~,. 1n aw ntnlct OoouMe!'*9 ~ ............. -d. Bldcling Oocumente dbt~to~
dlr'S on FN>AY APM.
''· 1002 Ind .. be .. eued el DESIGN &
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
Unlvel'slty ol Cdlomle. lrvlnt 3500 Btl1daV Piia IMrlt, CA
92897·2•50 (IM9) 824 -8630
Hot Unt . (9"49)824·8117
Checkl for a non-,...
fUndablt ... wtl be ,.
quired In tht at'noonc of
S25.00 per Mt of Bid-
ding Oocumanll.
CheCb .,.. to be mlde
~~~
tomla. SMltd Bidl wtl
nol ba ~td a1ler 2.:00 P.M. on FRIDAY,
MAY 1~ 2002. Bid :>ecurfty In the amount of 10% of the lLwl1> Sum a-Bid, ...
duding altematee, allal ac:icome-nY HCt1 Bid
The SUrety i..q lht Bid Bond allal be, on lht
Bid Oe1.dllnt. en
admitted wrety inaurar
I.. dllflntd In lht Cal-ornll COO. ol Civil Procedure Section
995.120) A IMOdltory Pr•Bid Conference aocl ~Bid
Index Bow to Place A
g ....
!I ........
... . ~.',~
·'"·\. i'"' • ·3· II •.
---• ... • t
.. -~
~.·~~. ~ ·r I
, ·-a. ..J
• -·-D
~···· C2 -·-
~IFIEIA.D II -·-lii1 -isl Byhx
, ..... ,, h.11 ~ ... C)~ ................. , ...... .._.. .... . .,i._,__,_ ...... _
l•l •,.tii .,.,.,... .. .,
~-·. ~,
~~ I j < I .~ ..
r..ee•• ........ nttae--;:;._,
I ILOCO TO llM:H
lly ..... By Ma.MD~
(9~1) h~:!-".011 uo ...... ""' .,tr...-1
-
t '"''" \i,...,. ( \ •1.!c•.!~
I rlorphon" ll ·u11u1._"'dHlp111
"-'->4t•'-' \I ull.-111 6.,UJ.uu..:1 001"" " ...... ,_,~,
•
Job w.. ... be oor.-cldld on MC)tff)~;:-,.: .. ~ .. 1:00 ......... llt: 00 MEDICAL CENTER
1 Ot The Cllx °'" =' "°°"' 117 , CA
32911 A~~n4E
PfH•810 CON·
'!AEHCE ANO ~
110 JOe WALK • MANDATORY 'O" ALL PfllMI CON· T"ACTO,.I, THE. Mii.TiNO WILL
Cl.Oii! AT 1 :OS P .IL ANY CONT'RACTOAI
ARAl\#INQ AFT!R
THIS TIM! WILL NOT
H ELIOllU TO PAA-TiaP.ATI IH Tt41 IND
PROCUI AS I. PMll!
CONT,. ACTOR.
bldder1 who per·
in both the ~ Conletance _, lht
Job Walk In their
enbrety. wll be alowtd
lo bid on the Project a
l)rlma cont.rectors For lurTh8f lnlonnation, con-
lacl UCI Contl'Ktl De-
partment whllln Design l Conetndon SeNlclie;
Brenda R. ~(IM9)824-4n5
The IUCOlllflA Blddtr
and Ila SUbc:onnctots wtl bt rtqUir9d lo follow
lht l10I ma1I •• lllion ,. QU!ramente Mt forth in Iha Bidding C>ocurn8fQ
and to pay prevailing
W9gt ,.... al the loca-
tion of lhe WOltt.
The llJCOlllfUI Blddtr
Friday, Aprit 19, 2002 11
Polley
~I ... lllld °""'""'""Ott ·•ll•l"'"11t1 l'f•Olljt"" •Ullom l>Mtrr 11 ...
J'lll•l .. hf'r "'""",.... th4' n11l11 tn ..,..,..,, ,..,..*•if) "'"..,.Or "'I~ I IUI\
t 1.,.,,rlf'd a•l~rn1-mru1 Pll'A.,. ~""' '"" HTnr tli•t """ lw 111 '""'
rl1111>if...d erl 1rnn...rliJtlc-h ·n, .. Oo1h Pilot ~t> nu l11•htl1h for '"'}
""'" 111 an "'"""IMmM" fur• l11d1 11 •II•• t .. "''IN•4l•1hl .. """I'' for
1hr <'091 a(~ "4'"" nn1udh "'1-up1Ml I•• 1llr f'm,.. Cr .. b1 • "" ••nh 1 ... nlltt•f'd f1>r thr flr•I UL.,..MKlfl
-------Deadlbie8 -------
Moncl•) ............ FridA~ :;:00pm Frid1t\ .......... TI1un.<lo) 5-00pm
Tu-doy ........ M1mda) 5:()()ptn SaturJa)....... frid.t) .~:OOpm
Wfiin..-lay .... Tunwl.) 5:00pm ·u111la~ ............ Fri.la" 5:00pm
Thunday .. Wf'(fnf"l!Kiay 5:00pm
. -------. CONSIGNMErJTS
rm1e. .. a .... -.came7 -Iii-CA-
...............
......... In .. .....,.., .....
,.. .. ca1 •• ...., .. .....
..... e .... ... .....
........ .., .... .. -....... . ~ ..... .... ..,....,_~ ................ .., _, .... "' .......... ... -··· '., ...............
•ltt_i.
• I
FIMl'IClng of Ill typee
f:!K·S250K lncludls lllOlt•
gage/bualnaaa/automotlw.
WOii! w/ban~fno
etedit Sjllclal buyar prog.
avail now. No IMI. Ucitond
cirtd letldtl. Cal 1 dt)'l IDI
trM eeun-me ll·!IP.
FIND
~
:; - -~ ., ~ + 41
.; • -· .. · -.,ii
fNmtllO INTIRIOM l<itCtllll I 8'111 I RllllOdal
tnd Room Addltlont ... LM>m .......
-... 1 . .. .. . ,.
r · · , t .. •.~ ............. ·~
ACME
ftAllDAU DOOll
.....,..or•l~ on .. doofs A to Z. ~,.. e.r ~ .. .........
Bridge
9ci(h Wltiei'ablC. Soudl dMla.
NORTH
•OJJU
I;? l{QJl
O AICSJ ...
£A8T •5 (;;)109'$
O QUU
•QU
Operung lead: Thnlc or •
When dummy comca down with
good tturnp1. loolt for the pouibility
Of a dummy revenal, maklila dummy
the rout.er hand. But take care IO spend a side-suit cn11y early in the
p1a y w that a delendu docs not Ft IO -=ore • nilf laler. When Nonh 'a Slayman inquiry
AIOI ... lllPIORllllll
6-'lllC....• =~'T.* AllWllm. IWUOS24 L
714.269.7115
• ustomer -S.atisfoction -a:.:~ "'*·:I'-
·~ M • "•
···~l"" ..... ~ •. :J . . ~. ·.
~-~ .. ...,
. ' ·; ., • ._. '..-• "'l
' I • • -.~ • . ' •• -)'--J
ON TIME DELIVERY
Whelw ,.,_, ..... .... ,.,_, .... ~
Furnl1hlng1, Freight,
Alelclentlal, lllciu.lrtel,
Looll I ~ F1'tt L.lc:llfwul9d ,.._,.....,
Aai.. 714·1l1·t:aM, ,, .. ,.,.. ,, .
RfADY M"19I
YOUAREJ
Low Alllea.
Slnce1881
94~
-
,.,,.... t1t ..
low low low ....
11.1 S7 illl; Oflt °"'* ..... ... ....... ..._,.one
wNltiltan M12240 141,IOO
Vula: 1go1 ao1 '211io
TU!tlo dlMll, IC, ~· NV'OOI. git 35mpo. nt
cond PP SS 50 714·551 ·11 I
9"4H!Hl20 ..
VOL YO 870 't9 551(', ml,
s~ 111v. a1 t>MU-
111111 Otlg OOl\d, h•J85
¥11827&1 • @580;1~
vw fUroiww't 'ti .. cond. bld.til'IO .. l9'1d111111-
Ull. front ' ,..., tie. t.aoiy ldlll.llC*mi.IOW!llf
f.!90(). !M$-760-16'4
vw ...........
wtllla .. -.,., Only Mlltll6 .......... 111.-. 117111 ::r ... :m
, .. I ft XI 'f1 VII, 2
..... ct. •. pwr lllll1ng.
_ _...__,,.._ ...... __ tit. CO, tirllld ~·
chrome wtlMll, ..,150. ' 1 I
"' ~~ .... v ........ bMU!My ......... 1.-u_.4_'2_1~_0_03_3 ~ .... 1111"" !_14·m-m1 'WMTEp
t179C =: ... = =~ I cyl. lftM, cc, .. II~ lellZ C2SO ~ Oii c.t. Wen '00 4d1, euper· (1 111.-c:hllged moeor, ...., roof, al RS
axtraa, Uke new, 3811 ml, !!DOI t4ttaz art/ &21,000. 949-70&-213' or 81tf12.ell34
Rob lall . Owner
eo.ta Mea.. ca
(949) 846-0005 c.. 9"9-887-1480
·, :l
Alpine White with
Sand Interior·
. . . . . . . . .
"~'""'-~' T~e trevie~ A~vanta~e: ---* ta!t!otnia .f Befl 1eleolion
ofBMfJh * .fetvic:e loan tat.f B!I
A(J(JOinlme.nl * Patl-f & .fetvic:e Oien
1altJtrl8!f * Evey Alew BM(J) lnolvrlM
.J Yeat.f /26,000 UIM of
1c:/JerltJletl Mainlenanoe! * 8tJ!f 't&tJt tetlillerl
Pte-Ownetl BM(J)
Rt~f fi-ee (J/;f/J OtJt 7 08!f
ffia I Exc:/Ja !?j'e * totJtlef_y tat (J/a~/J~ * tom(JtJlet (J/otK §talion~
I
5 At This
Price
634483 634501 63099.S 639812 636.S73
'96 FORD MUSTANG GT ve Full
I I
(J0803T, J08687, JI 1229)
USED CARS
Loaded CO Chan er lmmac Cond. 3PIA526
'96 VOLVO 960 Leather Moonroof Loaded Great Cond. 3SHG0901
'99 TOYOTA SOLARA Black/Tan Moonroof CO and Much More 203790
' '01 HONDA CIVIC LX One Owner Auto, lmmac Cond. 4PZT383
'01 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded. Great Bu , lmmac Cond. 4NAB165
'01 ·VW JETTA GLS Low Miles. Auto, PwrWlnd/Lock, lmmac Con.d (107375)
'01 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Loaded, lmmac Cond. Great Buy (4RCZ871)
.
'00 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR One Owner. Black/Tan Leather, Furty Loaded (J36860)
I Daily Pilot