HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-04-26 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ..
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Sho\\7;ing the stflff winners are made of
• A variety of factors, from
wind to boat preparation,
combine to make a
first-place run in the
Newport to Ensenada race.
June ca...,..llnde
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Four
things set apart the winners in the
annual Newport to Ensenada Yacht
Race, four crucial factors that tum
world-class competitors into first-
place winners: •Preparation. prepa-
ration, preparation and luck.•
The Tommy Bahama Newport to
Ensenada Yacht Race, which will
begin at noon today, owes much of
its success to its popular appeal. Its
theme of fun and camaraderie draws
entries from the ranks of boaters
who usually would never dream of
pitting their sails against the likes of
Steve Fossett or Roy Disney.
But, while in some way5 the race
is a floating party, at the same time
it's an amazing, dead-serious com-
petition -one only the best can win.
"One area is boat preparation -
N T
·you have to be in good repair,• said
Fred Slocum, vice commodore of
this year's race. "Then there's crew
preparation. The more serious peo-
ple go out sailing regularly before
the race to get ready, to do practlces.
The third aspect is preparation
regarding the weather.•
While it may seem like every-
one's in the same boat (so to speak)
weather-wise, the truth is this uni-
versal factor really has a way of sep·
arating the best from the rest.
By checking weather patterns
twice a day for the week before the
race, skilled sailors can make what
may be the most aucial decision in
the race: whether to stay dose to the
shore or head a few miles farther out
m hopes of catching some favorable
winds. It's always a trade-off, always
a gamble, because a boat adds sev-
eral miles to its tnp by heading far-
ther out to sea.
Last year, the gamble paid off.
Sailors who raced to Ensenada from
a position 15 to 30 mil.es offshore,
near the Coronado Islands, were
rewarded with "4nds between eight
and 16 knots.
Stark Raving Mad, James Mad-
den's J160 from the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club, sailed to the spot of
overall winner on corrected time last
year after sailing about 13 to 14
miles outside the Coronado Islands.
SEE WINNERS PAGE 4
Greenlight
unfazedby
Heffernan
decision
• Conunittee will lose its lone
council supporter if Newport
councilman resigns, but members
continue plans for a slow-growth
election slate.
June CaY9rande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The news that
Greenlighters will lose their only repre-
sentative on the City Council has come as
a disappointment but hasn't discouraged
the group's hope to put Greenlight sup-
porters on the council.
On the contrary, sa.id Greenligbt Com-
mittee spokesman Phil Arst, the group
hopes that by getting Greenligbt support-
ers elected, it can help change the mind of
SEE HEFFERNAN PAGE 4
::;
~ ~ ~ .,~·· ....... -. .
GREG AlY I OAl.Y PLOT
Costa Mesa Mayo r Unda Dixon Is hoping to locate her mlsatng desert tortoise, Tex, who bas been missing since November. City worker
linked to 47
children Tortoise and the mayor
Lolita Hwper
DAILY PILOT . 0 ne of the smallest. • greenest members of
"": the Dixon family is
--missing. Tex the tor·
toise has disappeared.
•1 want an all-points bulletin
put out in College Park,• Dixon
joked.
Although she approaches the
subject with a lighthearted atti-
tude, the fact that Tex ts missing
weighs heavily on her mind.
• 1 am really, really concerned
about him,• Dixon said.
Tex is a is. to 35-year-old
Texan desert tortoise, with a
slight underbite and an attinlty
for dandelions, Dixon said. He
Costa Mesa Mayor Linda Dixon loves her
three desert tortoises. but has a slight
problem -one of them has gone missing
is about 10 inches long and 6
inches wide, and bas lived with
the Dixons for about 10 years.
While he isn't worth any money,
the Dixons consider him
extremely valuable.
"He's like a member of the
family,• Dixon said.
Dixon first noticed Tex's dis-
appeerance in November and
posted signs around her neigh·
borbood. She got n o response.
Bec:ouse bis disappearanca
coincided with general tortoise
hibem4tion season, Dixon fig-
ured Tex was just holed up
somewhere.
•1 thought, he must be sleep-
ing. He'll come out in the
spring,• sbe said.
When spring arrived, there
was still no sign of Tex. His two
tortoise roommates, Barney and
Elvira. emerged from their
slumber, but he was nowhere to
be found.
The Dixons are perplexed as
to why Tex would want to leave
Looki,ng in on the fame game
what they describe as a turtle's
paradise. He lived in a custom-
made turtle house with his two
best friends -both of whom
are female.
Not only was Tex the lone
reptile bachelor in the pad. be
had access to a 2'-hour smor-
gasbord. Dixon planted her
backyard garden so it serves as
a buffet for he• slow~moving
pets.
"They can just wander
through lbe yard and nibble on
lettuce and dovms and cactus
plants,• Dixon said.
Tex especially liked to
munch on hibiscus, she remi-
nisced.
SEE MAYOR PAGE 4
72
•Images on a computer and
digital camera include
Newport-Mesa kids identified
by their parents, police say.
Deepll llharath
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A city reae-
ation coordinator suspected of engaging
in lewd conduct with children may have
inappropriately touched at lea.st 47 chil-
dren who attended various city programs,
nlfidals said Thursday.
Police arrested Tumton Michael Vech-
es, 31, on April 17 after a oe>-worker
repc>rted the alleged apnina1 actmty,
police said. '
SEE WORKER MGE •
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~ Ballet n.t;re's Julie Kent and New"VOfi< City Bal-let's~ WoeUiel will guest star in Festival Ballet Theatre's
procUllon of "Swln Lake" today and Situtdly at Orange to.·c.ot1e9'. ~will be held at 8 p.m. today and ~~. ~ 1n the Robert a. Moen Theatre, 2101
FaiMew ROid, C01ta Mesa. $17-$20. (714) 432-5880, Ext. 1.
Daily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
··Here comes
admc~ for brides
W bile a wedding may be one of
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pla.nnlng one can involve details
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From buying a ring to
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In a resource covering how to find a dress
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Carrigan includes anecdotes that are as
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\ Tales & Scales' will perform "Pandora's Box" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center ln Costa Mesa on Saturday.
The whole gamut of
issues unleashed when a
wedding involves
Clivorced parents or pre-
yiously marri.ed partners
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....... ---..
Leafing it t.p tlie
I a
The storytellers of Ta Scales, performing Saturday at the Center,,,..
'I feel that
activity
engages the
kids. The
music tokes
place not only
onstoge, but
it tokes place
in each child's
imagination.'
J)a~~
VOL 91, NO. 116
fttOIMllt ......
"'*"' '°""' DCllmO, ldlDr
MYVOSTYWO,
~Dll..aa. I.NM ........ "°'"'°'totw OWertar
depend on children to fill in the blanks
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
Y ou won't find fancy sets at
Tales & Scales' shows.
The props will be mtntmal,
the costumes will be limited.
The last thing the~~·s musicians want to dd
over the story. Jnstead, . goal
is to force children's imaginations
to fill in the holes to completely
tell the tale being performed.
• U we want to show that two
. people are rowing in a boat, we
don't have a boat and oar as
props," said Deborah Moore,
artistic director and percussionist
for the troupe. •we use a clarinet
and trombone as oars, so the child
has that moment of discovery.•
Tales & Scales will perform
"Pandora's Box," a story about
challenging the status qub, on
Saturday at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center as part of
the Founders Family Fun series,
formerly known as Saturdays at
the Center.
"We're reaUy excited about
the way Tales & Seal~ combines
the different performing arts.
Their production is pa.rt story-
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tt• PS F • 1 -...
telling, pa.rt dance and part
instrumental music,• said
Bethany Bohall, manager or edu-
cation programs for the Center.
Tales & Scales, an Indiana-
based •musfctelllng• perlorm.ance
troupe, communicates to its audi-
ence through a mix of music, the-
ater, dance and imagination. Four
musidans make up the group:
flutist Zara Lawler, clarinetist
Patrick Leyden. percussionist
Moore and trombonist/euphoni-
um player C. Neil Parsons.
Each is a classically trained
musician.
· "It's not a theater company
where some people happen to
play instruments," Moore said.
The troupe integrates music
with theater, as in the ex.ample of
using instruments to represent
boat oars, to encourage active lis-
tening and watching.
"I feel that activity engages
the ~/ s4e said. "The music
takes place not only onstage, but
it takes place in ea.ch child's
imagination.•
Today's performance of •Pan-
dora's Box• takes the Greek myth
about a box filled with d~.
chaos, all kinds of honible things
FYI
• WHAT: Tales & Scales' "Pan-
dora's Box"
• WHEN: 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Saturday
•WHERE: Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
•COST: $9
• CALL: (714) 556-2122
and hope, and puts a spin on it.
Tales & Scales' version involves
a curious woman who opens Pan-
dora's box not only because she's
curious. but because she hears a
sound of beauty. She's told not to
open the box but still does, tempt-
ed by the lovely sound.
Tetrible things fly out of the
box, and the woman closes lt.
She then decides to reopen the
box to fix what she's done and to
search for that beautiful sound.
Sbe enters an underworld and
looks for beauty and hope.
•we're really excited about
exposing Orange County school-
children to a multidisciplinary art
form. as well as a historical and
educational context,• Bohall said.
BEADEii$ HOJ'UNE
(949)642~
~your COf'IVMf Its lbOut the
0.lly Piiot or MM tips.
right No ,_ stonet. ...retlonl,
editorial "*1« Of ldwrtiNmentl
herein QI\ be~ without
-iu.n p.nnitllon at~ ownef
AP-1Mff
~ .....,_ 11 now. aay st. eo.t.
~CA 92Q7, Offlc:a ~we
Mondi¥.~ l:JO ~ -5 pm.
••., .·,~1 • ...
HOW IO REA0t U5
OrculMlon
The 1tmes Orange~
(IOO) 252-t141 ,.. .....
0-"led (Mt) 642·5'71
~('Mt) 642..cJ21 ........
NeWI (li8) '42-!80
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ance on wotlcing necessary names into
invitations, arranging ~ating to avoid hurt
feelings and forming a receiving line w1tb
four sets of parents.
Additional tips for •encore• brtdes, as
well as new ones, are in the newest edition
of •EmJJy Post's Wedding EUquette," by
Peggy Post, great-granddaughter-in-law of
the maven of manners.. In this updated
classic, there's information about.multicul-
tural weddings, accommodating blended
families and mattel"Si to address with evecy,
one involved tn creating
..___.. ..... ~Pir;t'~
...... ''' ., ... -. --~ -
...,. takes a.more whllnsJCal
approach in •Mother of
the Bride: The Dream,
the ltea.Uty, the Search
for a Perteet Dress."
Check out this one for
poignant reflections on
the mother-daughter
relationship during an espedally interest,
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Older but still relevant volumes provide
timeless hints for moving from the knees to
the altar. In "How to Propose Marriage,"
by Jean Paul. find more than 30 ways to
ask for someone's hand. U he or she says
"yes,• uncover words for the special day in
•wedding Speeches and Toasts," by
Angela _Lansbury .
Even without ancestry with the
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Whether you're pinching pennies or
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dings," from the editors of Creative Pub-
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eye-catching ways to ti~ the knot with per-
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wedding accessories.
• CltlCX rr our 1s written by the staff of the New:
port Buch Publk Library. This week's column Is by Mell~ Ad~ In coll~atlon with Andre• Jason.
All titles may be r.erved from home °' office com: putm by acc-.slng the catalog at www.newport,
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SURF AND SUN
Daily Pilot
Grocers .yet to ride Costa Mesa cart plari
• City officials want
to begin a citywide
program to eliminate
abandoned shopping
carts, but merchants ·
have not signed on yet.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MBSA -Mer·
c:h4nts and dty offidals have
forged a tentative plan
designed to rid the streets of
abandoned shopping carts,
but retailen say they want
more details before they can
wholeheartedly commit to it.
In the second meeting on
the issue, dty code enforce·
ment offidals -along with
the mayor, police and mainte·
nance department.-tepresen·
tatives -were able to get a
preliminary commitment
from varioua grocers to part·
ner with the dty in a cart·
removal contract.
The dty attorney'• office is
drafttng a contract that would
give Costa Mesa officials pri·
Brlefly_ln
THE 11EWS
College district will
host h!->nd meeting
The Coast Community
College District will meet this
afternoon to discuss survey
•
mary control over a dtywide
cart-retrieval program. wblle
charging individual grocen
for their share of the solution,
Mid Sandi Benson, the code
enforcement manager for the
dty. •u the dty would manage
the contract, mOlt of the gro-
cers Mid they were willing to
share the costs," Benson said.
The overarching dty con-
tract Would take the place of
varloua individual agreements
reta1len Mid they already bad
for cert-retrieval servicea. This
would allow the dty to
demand that all carts be
picked up regardless of the
store name emblazoned on
them. offidals contend.
Most grocer• said their
existing contractl were With
California Cart Retrieval, In
the event of a dty-~_JJed
agreement, Costa Jl.1esa
would have to put a contct out to bid to find the best •
retrieval service.
Offidals from Califo a
Cart Retrieval could not be
reached for comment.
Retailers questioned the
amount that would be
I
results about a pot~tial $344-million bond it is on-
sidering for a future ot.
The bond would be ~ to
finance improvements to the
district's three colleges over
the next 20 years.
The trustees will meet ~t 5
p.m. in the district board
room at 1370 Adams /\'Ve.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
charged and who would
make up for the carta that
were not marked. Although
detalla were missing, store
repretentativea said they
would be willing to review a
tentative ~ntract.
Maureen McCormick,
who represented lRder Joe's
at the meeting, said the gro-
cery· store supported any
effort to improve the commu-
nity but wonted about the
finandal burden.' She laid the
grocer wu waiting to see the
proposed contract before giv-
ing its endonement of the
partnership. U the city
charges merchants on a per-
cart basil, then it could be
cost effective for nader Joe's,
McCormick laid.
•we want to do the right
thing, but there aren't too
many 1\'ader Joe's carts out
there, and I don't think it is
fair that we pick up the costs
for carta that aren't ours,• she
said.
1\'ader Joe's has 240 carts
at its 17th Street location. On
any given day, there are only
one or two carts mining from
the lot, store manager
mation, call (714) 438-4848.
Meanwhile, Gov. Gray Davis
is expected to sign a bill today
approving $25.35 billion in
bonds for school construction
and restoration.
The school construction
bonds, to be placed on
the November ballot and
anothe r one March 2004.
would be the largest in state
. r p y
1stanee or • • ming again.
coast to coast nationwide.
NOKIA3390
FREE
with two year
agAtement.
(whlfit M.tpp6iet ...,
NDKIA
Nlllonll ........ -
~ \.. ~
S'J9'!' S49'!' $99'!'
250 500 1200
~,._,.. ~....,......---....::... ___ ....;......;_....;;....--...~~;..:,;_~~~~~~--__ ,,....
,3200 West CO.st Highway
(next to Sterling BMW)
Newport Beach • (949) 642-2234
OPEN7
DAYS A WEEK
~ ..... ~ cingular··
W181UH
Richard Payne laid. Now the
store sends out an employee
with a truck to pick up the
missing carts.
"Our carts are not really an
issue,• Payne said. "Once in a
while, a neighbor wUl call. and
we run down and pick it up.•
Mayor Unda Dixon said
the grocers must be involved.
to make the solution work ·
and hoped they would sup-
port a aty-managed contract.
"We need to work togeth-
er as a community to rid the
streets of the blight that shop-
ping carts represent,· Dixon
said.
In August, the council
unanimously agreed to solicit
a company to pick up aban-
doned carts around the city.
The city could spend up to
$7 ,000 a month for a retrieval
service. Rather than spend
taxpayer money, resideµts
said they wanted grocery
store officials to take respon-
sibility for their own carts.
It was that City Council
meeting that prompted
Wednesday's meeting at the
Neighborhood Community
Center.
history.
The Newport-Mesa Uni-
hed School District hopes to
obtain about $63 million from
the two bonds for facilities
improvements, Assistant
Supt. Mike Fine said. The dis-
trict's $110-million Measure
A makes it eligible for the
potential state funding. he
said.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
Friday, ~ 26, 2002 3
A story.._ the plilll'8 of Luther Mltchll ~
on ThuticMy ~ lnmrrect tlmei for h *'1111•
ind furieref MMc8. TM~ will be from noon to 1 p.m. today.Ind llg9in from·11:10 •.m. to 1 p~ s.ur ..
day. The funtf •1 t.vke Is scheduled to tMtgln .t 1 p.m. .
"The Tea Room"
al
The Village Farmer
Restaurant -I Penonal4J would llke
to lnultc you to ulew the
Tea Room and unique
gt~ bouUque and e'lfoll
a compllmenla!IJ
cookie.
-
.....
38Sl S. Bear St. Senta Ana
South Cout Plua YiJ.lage "'-dM ,._ r.,;;;; N...S,.,.,..,,
B...ia..t • Lunch • Dinner
Sam.. 9pm.
Tea Room Hou.n
llan. • Spm.
&.rtMtl,,.,., """ R..11...,,,
714-557-8433
WEDEUVIR
714·549·2101
c:.... M.. • '17J ...,.....,
St. BarnaLu Orthodos Cliridian Cliuroli
of Co.ta Me1a
in•itea you to an Ea.tern Orthodos
T Eaater Celel>ration
Candlelight Proce11io. n
Byzantine Cbanting
lncenae and Hea•enly Wonbip
will connect you to tbe b.iatoric
Christian Church experience
Late nigbt 1enice ia Saturday
May 4th 10:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m.
3505 Cadillac Or Bldg G-3
Co.ta .Meaa 71'4-..f2Cl-0587
Call for recorded direction•
Mother'• Day, many of the dinin&
~~-~~· eerve QP a variety of dclicioua
1inake any mother happy.
"ILIC SIFEn
NIJCl flW =-=e: A P9ttY 1heft w report9d In 1hit
llOO bk>dc It 3:33 p.m. rue.
~,. ... An~
ph()ne-wer. ~In
the 1500 blocl at 12;39 p.m.
~. • ,...., '~and Ohnw
-.: /!tit MO theft was
tepOrted at 10:48 p.m. Tues-
day . ........ ....,_.A.
grWld theft was reported In
the 2100 block at 10:16 e.m. =....., ..... ~A hlt-and-
run w• reported at 11:56
p.m. Tuesday. •
• ftolWW Aw: Graffiti was reported In the 2200
block It 8:33 a.m. ~· •-....,O~A
theft was reported n the
2800 blod a1 7:04 p.m. TIJ&.
~ 1tlh Street: A hlt-
anckun was reported In the 600 block at 2:38 p.m. Tues-
day.
NEWPOKT BEACH
• Avoaido AwftUe: A traffic
collision invoMng lnJurlti was
reported In tN 100d block at
2:54 p.m. Wednetday.
• West lllllaoll loulevwd:
A 9f'lnd theft was reported In
the 900 block at 8:53 a.m.
Wednesday .
• CoMt 8CM.lllew.nt Annoy·
Ing pho'le calls IN'ef'e reported
In the 6000 block at 7:48 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Irvine Awnue: Battery was
reported In the 3500 block at
4:50 p.m. Wednesday.
• Jambor9e lllo.d: A grand
theft was reported In the
4500 blodc at 1 :45 p.m.
Wednesday.
• MllcArthw aouleivwd: A
commercial burglary was
reported In the 4500 block at
10:24 a.m. Wednesday.
• 0cNn lloulev.-d: A hit·
and-run was reported in the
2000 block at 1 :42 p.m.
~Y· • UNvwstty Drive: A vehkle
burglary was reported In the
2300 blodc a1 9:44 a.m.
Wednesday.
WINNERS '
CONTINUED FROM 1
But winds, espedally in this
part d the wodd, are unpe-
c:Uctable ot best; Tbil year's
con.ditiom are Jooldng ftvor-
able: The National Weather
Service ii ~ tbat by
Friday night. northwest winds
will be 20 to 30 k:notl, wave1
will reat!h 3 to 5 feet high and
a northwest swell Will be 9 to
. -HEFFERNAN
CONTINUED FROM 1
Councilman John Heffernan.
•we hope to get him a
cound.1 majority next year in
this coming election.• Ant
said. • U we can get three or
four people elected to coun-.
c:il, John won't be the sole
guy taking all the guff, and I
hope we can get him to
change his mind.•
He Hernan surprised
observers Tuesday night
when he announced be
would vacate his counc:il seat
about two years before the
end of his four-year term
WORKER
CONTINUED FROM 1
Investigators have deter-
mined that Veches behaved
inappropriately with at least
4 7 children. They came to
that conclusion after sorting
through hundreds of images
recovered from Veches' com-
puter and digital camera, said
Newport Beach Police Sgt.
Steve Shulman.
The victims, all boys
between ages 6 and 10, were
· positively identified by their ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim: par en ts, he said. The photos
Iii - - - - - -ii showed Veches· sucking the children's toes. I I ~A lot of images detectives I I looked through had nothing
I,.,,.._ . ..,. ,._I I ••18'1b•,...: .. I M·M111• .. ll .. I s.t••11•_. :·~
: IUOlt,
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I I N(/O IHlf'1 LAUNOfl'Y I
1106 Tustin Ave C1'CMAT"9tln> I
~~!! ~!_-!2!1.J
------ -------- -
KENN Y I
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No matter what you're domg.
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CONSIGN •DESIGN
Quality furnishings for your holM
, Just Ar.rived:
,_h Cottage'' Acceuories & Furnishings •
12 ... at 10 MCOOdl. Thia
lfl9DI eo spell o t>tg depertwe
from llut yea.r's race, when
ldeel'bneel ~Roy [)ts.
My) Py9wacbt CJ'«* the fin-
ish line tint. The 73-toot
R.elchle/Pugh. however, wu
not a first-~ winner on mr·
rected dme.
Corrected time, of course,
is everything in this race.
"The wtnner' 11 not neces-
sarily the boat that fintabes
first. It's the boat that is ~ed
best according to that boat's
John
Hetteman
expires in
2004. The
freshman
• cou ncilman,
whose Dis-
tJict 7 en t.ail.s
much of east
Newport
Beach,
including the
recently
annexed
Newport Coast, is the only
council member who identi-
fiea himself as a Greenlight
supporter.
Greenllght aims to be a
slaw-growth measure, which
opponents describe as really
a "no-growth measure.• The
group created Measure S, the
Tnmton
Michael
Veches
to do with the
[alleged] inci-
dents," Shul·
man said.
There
could still be ·
several other
victims who
were not 1n
any of the
photographs,
he said.
·we believe these inci-
dents had been going on over
the last two years,• Shulman
said.
A preliminary hearing on
the case is scheduled for 9
a.m. today at Harbor Justice
Center.
The dty is tl)'ing to do its
best to allay parents' fears and
address their concerns, City
MAYOR
CONTINUED FROM 1
That he's an endangered
species is another concern.
Owners of desert tortoises
are required to register with
the state, and Dixon fears
that someone who didn't
want to go through that trou-
ble might have snatched him
up.
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED 'FROM 1
But Peny started us talk-
ing about fame again. At
which point I realized one of ·
the gifts journallsm bas given
me -the knowledge, first-
hand, up close, that celebri-
ties are just people with real-
ly cool jobs. That's all Bio-
logically, they're pretty simi-
lar to the rest of ~·
The difference is ln the
way we treat them -like
performance c•pobWties.•
S1ocuin said.
And tbough this attena
serves to ~all tbe sallon a
fiGbtlng cbADce, ·~· knows that the hlgh-perfor·
monc:e cata.matam and the
ultralight ~cement boatl
rule the race.
Nonethelea, •the Newport
Ocean Sa1liDg Aun., which
puts on the race, continues to
odd to its 20-plut claaes, giV•
ing even more sailors a
chance to win. The double-
Greenligbt Initiative, which
voters approved in the 2000
election. That dty initiative
requires voter approval of all
projects large enough to
require an amendment to the
city's general plan. The first
and only real test of Green-
light to date overwhelmingly
defeated such a project in
November by shooting down
plans to expand the Koll Cen-
ter near the airport.
In January, the Greenllgbt
group annQUilced its plans to
create a slate of candidates 1n
upcoming council elections,
beginning with this Novem-
ber. This week, Ant said a
number of people have been
identified as prospective
Manager Homer Bludau said.
City officials sent out invi-
tations to all parents who
have had their children in
either after-school or summer
programs supervised by
Veches over the last two
years, asking them to attend a
meeting at City HaJl on
Thursday night.
"We've sent out invitations
to about 900 households,•
Bludau said.
However, the city decided
the meeting would not be
open to the public "for vari-
ous reasons,• he said.
·we weren't sure how
many parents would attend,•
Bludau said. "So we wanted
to make sure there's enough
room for all parents.•
Also, the information here
The Dixons adopted their
first tortoise 12 years ago,
when daughtfTT Cara was in
first grade. Cara, then 6,
acquired an adoration for the
hard-shelled animals and
spread the word around
school that she wanted a tur-
tle. A few weeks later, a par-
ent knocked on the door
with a new pet, Dixon said.
"My daughter fell in love
with them, and all of the
sudden we became the turtle
the hero or heroine of our
dreams, like they are more
important than we are
because they have the privi-
lege of doing something for a
living that most of us could
never really do, even if we
imagine we could.
Among the first things
that people ask me when
they find out I cover arts and
entertainment ls: •ttave you
met anyone famous?" The
answer is yes, of course I
have. And some of those
famous people are really
wonderful -I will never for-
banMd daa first introduced
lest year .. ,_ tot two-pertc)ll
teaml. l!ntriet In that ca~
ry have nearly double tlliS
year k> aboUt 16 .•
Also new in iecent yee.n is
tbe Carolyn St.arr trophy,
ewaided to all-female aews.
Tb1I ~· ot leUt three women~a"eWSare ~
ed to c;m:npete for that tJOPby.
But aaoss aU categories,
don't be too IW'J>rised U the
winner ts an internationally
known sailor. After all, this
Greenllght candidates but
that the group was not ready
to announce their names.
Heffernan's status as the
only Greenllght council
member led to a certain
degree of isolation on a coun-
cil that bas shown support for
several 1argle developments,
including the Koll Center
expansion, • which voters
defeated at the ballot in
November 2001.
On Wednesday, Heffernan
sa,id be bas not yet decided
when he would vacate his
seat, saying he still bas some
work to do on the council. He
noted, though, that he might
try to time bis departure with
the upcoming election. That
ls of a private and sensitive
nature, he said.
"All we're trying to do here
is reach out to the parents and
the kids,• Bludau said.
He said the dty bas
received several responses
about the issue over the last
few days.
"SevtU"al parents called
and said they're concerned
we may shut down the after-
scbool programs, which they
feel are really good pro-
grams,• Bludau said "We've
not been inundated with
calls. But there have been
some mited reactions.•
• ~ IHAAA1N COYeB public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by •
mall at dHpa.bharatltOJaflmes.com.
house,• Dixon said.
Dixon would like the
missing member of the turtle
house safe at home where he
belongs, she said. Anyone
with any information about
Tex js asked to-call the may-
or's office at (71:4) 7~-5285.
A reward is being offered.
• LOUtA HARPER cown Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at lollta.harp-
erOlatl~com.
get Tom Wopat's otter of "Is
there anything I can do for
you?" upon hearing I bad a
spinal tap days earlier -and
some are not people I would
want to know outside of my
job.
But they are all just
human. And we are all stars
to someone in our lives, even
if just for a moment singing
karaoke.
GeHl!f.. INVOLVED
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.
Of OMlfGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Vt.Slt·
Lng Volunteen, family
retource consultant.a and
otfice volunteen are ueed.ed.
Volunteers may work on Oll&o
tiJQe projectl or ~ pro-
grams. ~ 11rllanl are
avaDable. (800, 680-1903.
AMlllCM HIMI' ASSN. Tb8 Ameliam HM!t Alim. Ii
looking for volunteen to ...
form vaitoul general office
dutiel In the main Gffici and ....,..._t 9ducational arid
f\md-ralllmg ..... thrOugb or-.. County. No .....
:-..=.~lt:1:8
Daily Pilot
year'• A50 enbiel lnclude
world·dal sallori Dennis
Conner and Gino Monew,
Soutbem Calif6rnl4 favorltes
like Bill GJbbt and Fred
Pre.isl. and nampac-winner
sethRadow.
This year, they are all
~ to show what kind
of stuff Winnerl are mode of.
way, it's possible that his
replacement could ~deter·
mined by the voters instead
of by appointment from the
remaining council members.
"I don't want to close any
doors at the council levels
because I still have a job to
do,• Heffernan said. -
•AM CASAGlll+..NDI cown New·
port Belch. She m.y be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.~~ma.com.
COONEY,
Dennis
Passed Mrtf on 414 at his
residence in Newport Beach at
age 58. He Is Sl.WVived by his
famly and friends who loved
him dearty. Worked fOI'
ScNncler Elevator for , 8 years
Pa1 atJ oopei wtth 173rd
Altbome In Vietnam, earned
the Silver Star. Bronze Star and
Purple Heart. Memorial mass
at CM lady" Ml Carmel, NB
on 4126 10:30em.
PAYNE.
Wiiiiam O.
Bom 11 September 1913 1n
South Pasadena, CalHomla to
Robert S. Payne and Lillian
(llanwn) Payne, Bil Payne was a
resident at this state for 88 years
and passed away in Newpor1 8-lfl on 11 Apt 2002. He was
•pr&e11-d-iecuCM1uosed by bdtt parents.
three brothers (Jciln R. Stanley.
and Norman), lister June. and
Betty ~) Payne his wife of
31 years. Bl &Uli lded Pasadena
.k.rb' Coleg8, 6an Diego State.
and ScrWs College, where he
earned a Master cf Fine Ms. He
worked for Douglas Alrt:raft
ptaparing tralWng manuals, then
joined the Army Air Corps and
served as first &eutenant dunng
WW II. On 29 May, 1944 he
married Betty Melquist and
l'8CUmed to Douglas IX1til the war
ended. In 1949 he joined the first
faculty of Ol'ange Coast Coaege
teaching art hiltofy, ceramics, art
for elementary school teachers.
and watercolor painting for 25
years. He created ftoats for the
Huntington Beach and
Tournament of Roses parades,
built exhibits for the Orange
County Fair, and founded the
college archaeology club. Bill
became expert In pre-Cofumblan
poCtiely, e1ecavated tombs in
Mexico, mined semi-precious
gems in Mesa Grande, and
dlscov9'9d a Zapotee rain god.
Clay images of Cocijo ptaoed in
the sun produced rain 17 to 18
time and earned l*'1 ·15 nWlutes
of fame• When hla story made
national wire ~ and he
appeared on a TV weather
program In Minneapolis. He
retired from Orange coast
College In 197 4 and moved to
Mom> Bay . where he enjoyed
painting, ftShlnQ. and oenama.
He wlll always be nmemberld tor his 8l1iltic and l'IUic':8I talents:
vast knowledge, quick wit and
devutatlng hooior, 8nd by hi•
more enduring pottery and
pailtlngt. He ta IUMled by son Thomat A, Payne of AICaUl. ~.~SUunE. Smith " Surpftte;•Mzonl and
Judith P. V~ of LaJolla. ~=n• Paul and Marc • and granddluQhter ~ ~AIMlw.-.llrvlce • be held 15 June 2ID02 ..,
Interment at San Gabriel c.m.r.y.
Daity Pilot THELooK
ay a.w. Cook
Ounhill originally launched in England in the late 19th century as a company offering luxury
accessories to the automobile enthusiast. Times have changed and the company is now in the midst
of a global relaunch.
The South Coast Plaza location will mark the first of its kind m the United States. Future plans
include a new store on Fifth Avenue in New York, followed by new concept stores in Los Angeles
and Chic.ago.
Unafraid to celebrate the classic. the new Ounhill offers products that encompass the full range
of men's fashion, incl uding ready-to-wear, accessories, leather goods, watches, pens, lighters,
gifts, games and more. In addition, the Costa Mesa location offers custom shirt tailoring.
Modeling for The Look are Mark Gavranovic and Shawn Mount, sales associates at
Dunhill.
At left showing
us the casual
look, Shawn
Mount wears a
cotton and
cashmere mock
zip-neck
sweater (S595)
and a pair of
tropical INOOI
flat-front
trousers ($245).
wHY SffAY'HOME
Sunset Dinners
c.Rjstorante 9damma fjina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
F.gplaat Parmigiana or
<:annelloni Alla Florentina
(with soup or salad)
JUST $10.90
The Real Prime Rib or Filet
Mignon
(with soup or salad)
JUST $13.90
SU.dabs Piccata or Salmon Alla
Checca
(with soup or salad)
JUST $12.90 •
(949) 67 3-9500
www.mammagina.com
251 F.ut <:out Highway • Newport Beach
(~~G)
RESTA URANT
Join us for our new
Sunday Champagne Brunch!
latn •dlta "'New GOumet
a.let Scrle lrilld Mata!
.... llillilllct .. OIMtttt ..
............ SW.OW. ................
•U..C--. ..... ..................
• a-IMt o.iatl t. c,..
Call TOClay for ae ... ndeaa ................. ...., .......... ..
949.675-237
At left. Gavranov1c wear1 a light
gray pinstriped wool and mohair
suit (S 1,695) wrth a lavender cotton
dress shirt (S165) and a woven print
lavender silk t le (S 11 O)
Mount wear1 a beige and white
cotton canvas blouson (S595), a
tipped mercenzed cotton polo
(S 130) and a pair of tropical wool
flat-front trOYSe<S (S245)
Ready for the town, Mount sports this coco
brown goat suede Jacket (Sl,525), off-white
drop-stitch cotton sweater (S275) and a pair of
beige and white cotton canvas pants (S195)
• EnC:hll1das • Tequ1tot
• tecos • Tamala
• Gu.camole • Salsa
ANO MOREi
Friday, April 26, 2002 5 _
We'll teach you how to relax at will, a,,. titn4!. anywhere
Let us show you how you can quickly gain
greater health, happiness. peace o( mind ...
and have a surplus of energy.
Because Yoga Center teachers wett
trained by a yoga master. our classes
offer Hatha Yoga stmching ece"Cises
tlught in an easy, natural way as wel
as deep mediUtion and other simple
techniques for ·holding onto• the peace
and relaxation you get from Hatha Yoga.
For one low monthly fee, you may attend
as many classes per Wtttc as you like.
Come join us at the only Yoga Center
~rving Orange County for oYer 31 ~ars.
Call (949) 646-8211.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS-lOom & 7:~ pm. Wecl., Moy 1
Mery ct.... focut "' .......... ~ .-,, .... ,._ .......
Specill on. -May Ody-. Bring ""'
ad and youl get $25•off when you. .
up for three months of class.
445 E. 17th St.. Costa Mes.
.__ Tvstui •""Im. .--S
(J Wocts eoit of Mou.rs ~ "KiU:Mt)
Twilight
Dining
on the
Watnjront . in
Newport
&11eh
EAwft-
$7.95
• .
• ..
• •
I
j •• .. •• ..
,tlft;,,l(u-~ea
"'""Er-Lunch I Dinner
51420 '179JJ.
/,Af-«1hJ-/",.1d
tJ/tu.-101;,,I(~
516~
Newpon Beodl (949) 675-3474
(fonnelty Delaney's)
Soulh Coast lltozo ViUoge
( ocross Sl.wlflower flom Hotdslroms)
(714)~74
www.bluewattrgrlll.com
1r.-.
TOWll
TODAY
.American Pet Sodety'a Pet
Expo will take place from 10
a .m. to 6 p.m. at the Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. The fair-
grounds will be filled with
animal stage shows, competi-
tions and demonstrations,
with bargains on pet products
and pet experts giving advice.
The expo will continue from 9
.. . .
a.m. to 1 p.m. SatwdAy and 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. $8, S6
for senion 60 and older, $3 for
cbildren ages 6 to 12. Pree for
children 6 and younger. Do
not bring pets. (800) 999-7295.
A charity shopping event
beneflttng five nonprofit orga-
nizations will be held from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. Priday and 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. 5atu:rday at St.
Michael' and All Angels
Church1 3233 Pacific View
Drive, Corona del M.ar. More
than 50 vendors will be selling
everything from handa afted
gifts, borne and garden decor
to jewelry, handbags and chil-
dren's accessories .. The event
is put on by' the Glass Slipper
Guild of Children's Hospital of
Orange County, Harbor View
Elementary School, Our Lady
Queen of Angels Mother's
SlBi~
Mattress Outlet Store
BRAMJ NEW · COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
3168 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One llod SoaUI al ~5 hy
(714) 545-7168
Prices Slashed Below the
Waterllne, This Weekend ~y!
~~
Great deals on big selection of new & used
electric boa,ts, i1lduding luxurious
18 & 2 1' Cruisers and our fan-packed Cat-161
April 27 & 28th, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
2001 West CoastHigh_way, Newport Beach
T: 9 49-645-6812 www.duffyboats.com
Group, Casa Teresa and St.
Michael and All Angels
Chun:b. (949) 552-0222.
11Swu Lab• wW ~Fri
day with showings at 10 a.m.
Cllld 8 .P.m. iil the Robert B.
Moore Theatre at Orange
Coast College, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The ballet wm show at 2:30 p.m. Satur-
day. Call (714) 432-5880 for
ticket sal~. (888) 622-5376.
The Orange Coonty chapter
of the Archeological Institute
of America wW host a gala
titled "It's All Greek to Me"
from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Cos~
Mesa Country Club. J'he
event will feature a discussion
by UC Irvine professor Mar-
garet M. Miles about Greek
food and feasting for both
enjoyment and ritual celebra -
tion. The gala will also include
a silent auction. Tickets are
$42.50, or $31.50 for members.
The club is a t 1701 Golf
Course Prive, Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call Lianne
Oakes. (949) 476-2572.
SATURDAY
The 22nd annual Clean Har-.
bor Day will run from 8 a.m . to
3 p.m. Saturday at the New-
port Harbor Nautical Muse-
um. Hundreds of volunteers,
including youth groups and
adults from all over Orange
County, will pick up trash and
debris from harbor beaches.
Volunteer1 will return to the
museum after the cleanup for
a complimentary barbecUe
and enteit4irimenl Proceeds
from the event will go toward
Partnership for Clean Water
and Adopt Your Neig~r
hood. (9.49) 645-5163 or
www.earthsource.org.
Cott. Mesa Boy Scout Tro9P
106 will host a rummage shle
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Kaiser
School, 2130 Santa Ana Ave.,
Costa Mesa. The troop is rais-
ing money for summer activi-
ties that include a river raft-
ing trip, swnmer camp and a
trip to the Nippon Jamboree
in Japan. Melody Daigle,
(949) 645-4155.
The Service Corps of Retired
Executives will host a work-
s hop titled "How to Start
Your Own Business " from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Nation-
al University. The event is
sponsored by U.S. Small Busi-
ness Administration. The
event is $40 per person, or
$35 if preregistered. The uni-
versity is at 3390 Harbor
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. (714) 550-
7369 or www.SCORE114.org.
SUNDAY
The March of Dimes WalkA-
merica will begin with regis-
tration at 6:30 a.m. and the
walk starting at 8:15 a.m. at
· Doily Pilot
Fashion Wand in Newport
Beach. Registration Is open up
to the start of the race by call-
ing (949) 263-1100 or visit the
March of Dimes Orange
County Division Web site at
www.ocmodlme&org. WalkA-
me,rlca is the single largest
source of funding to help sup-
port the March of Dimes' mis-
sion of saving babies' lives.
Sis private l'fllidenttal gar-
dens tn Corona del Mar and
Newport Beach will be spot-
lighted during the Volunteer
A$sn. of Sherman Ubrary &
Gardens' sixth 8Jlllual garden
tour from 11 a .m, to 4:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served at
Shennan Ubrary & Gardens at
2647 E. Coast Highway, Coro-
na del Mar. $30, $25 for
advance tickets. Proceeds will
go toward the maintenance of
the historical and botanical
collections at the library and
gardens. (949) 673-2261.
The Orange County Cb.arlty
Bash will be held from 3 to 11
p.m. at the Hilton Costa Mesa
Hotel at 3050 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. Eight hours of live, con-
tinuous dance music, includ-
ing jazz, big band, Latin and
swing will be played. $30, or
$25 for advance tickets. Pro-
ceeds benefit nonprofit orga-
nizations that provide services
to stroke victims and better
care for the elderly. (949) 675-
9708.
lsn~ it tht J>trfad tirM to indu~ in JOmttlti"I ntw?
Thtn fin'1JOurwlf sunounJtd ~ oll tlw tolors of 11>"'!
al Costa Moa Cour!Jards. Our a~ o/ uniqut ~
pt 11atrria and u:ttptional J>tnonol 1m1ius a,..
pafod llW!1f to odcl color fOJOUr lift. Hu'!J in befo,..
tltt bed of S/>ri"li!P ""!JI FIQH. UNIQ,Ul.
(1111J oh, 10 conwsitnt/)
SPRJ.NO ot C'"'4 Mao
Courgorc/s. s
008TA ••ea
COUK1YARDS
• Friday, April 26, 2002 7 · ~ •
Save o Life ••• \.,, . , ·, ... . .
• t • ~ •• : ...
. ,J._.~r.
'
do a Pet
Don 't Breed or Buy while _Shelter Animals Dle.
4-218
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Wet Okole Hawaii
4-227
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Sar.ab The Sweet Rauwaler
4-132
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Roy Weigand
4-210
714.647.5176
Sponsortd by
The Luebke Family
"'-215
714.647.5176
Sponsortd by
AAllaAIMJs'brN.M:lllD ...
A336787
714.935.6943
Sponsortd by
ANONYMOUS
A476014
714.93S.6848
Sponsortd by
ANONYMOUS
11;1,
4--<Ml
714.647.S.176
Sponsored by
Wet Okole Hawaii
' I ,.
~ : _ii . l t.
4-201
l ,
I
. 714.647.5176
Sponsored by
~ Srnh &SpbSmyth
4-200
714.647.5 176
Sponsored by
Montana & Chili
4-219
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Batb, Rick & Taco Montano
4-197
714.647.5 176
Sponsored by
AAslaAIMta m N.Mmiaia.p
A341700
714.935.6943
Sponsored by
ANONYMOUS
A477l49
714.935.6848
Sponsored by It"'"' Al"' t..ita..1r..tMc1
Ml1•
7H.93S.6M8
SP<Jnsomi bj
Lila llainbOh
4-161
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Wet Okole Hawaii
4-153
714.647.517.,
Sponsored by
Janet Murray
4-225
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Kathy
4-202
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Maeve Choate
4-204
714.647.5176
Sponsortd by
AAlla,..,.mN.Maiimap
A3S44SO
714.935.6943
Sponsortd by
ANONYMOUS
liiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiir=i;::::;;:::::::;_,1 .
4-211
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Wet Okole Hawaii
4-217
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Janet Murray
4-226.
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Marian, l.mey & Muftin
4-228
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Nmlie & DaS Dundas
Al01230
714.935.6943
Sponsored by
ANONYMOUS
A3553SI
714.935.6943
Sponsortd by
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AW1461
714.935.""8
Sponst1mi by ................ ..,
4-176
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Sbdah Young
4-196
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Janet Murray
A497657
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Sallie C. Russell
4-214
714.647.5176
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A1'rla~mN,Mm ..
A1S0128
714.935.6943
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A"8263
714.935.6848
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ANONYMOUS
+1n
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Sponsored by
PU~ EVERYWHFJlE
4-220
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Sponsored by
Millie Ries
4-191
714.647.5176
Sponsored by
Cannery Rentals Inc.
A172989
714.935.6943
Sponsortd by
ANONYMOUS
A"6709J
714.935.6848
Sponsortd by
ANONYMOUS
The Cat Clinic
The cat Olnlc of Orange County has been serving the needs
of your fellne companions since 1988 and has now added
deluxe boarding services to Its veterinary faclllty.
ll'le Cat Olnlc Is a feline specialty veterinary hospital recently
accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association. ll'le
new boarding area allows for cats to rest more comfortably In
second floor enclosures that overlook the cllnlc's lobby. Each
kennel comes complete with a ledge to lounge on and can be
expanded for more space. If a more
spacious accommodation Is
required. an upgrade to one of
the multl-fevel 'townhomes·
can be arranged. lllese
enclosures have a separate,
vented lltterbox area, a
four-poster bed and some
even have skylights.
The Cat Olnlc af Orange County
Is located at 1680 T/Jstln Ave,
eosta Mesa. For reservations or
addltlonal Information, call (949) 631-1454.
. The scoop on poop
A h, ttM joys of dog
Ownetsflip. llle
devotion. the loyalty;
the unconditional
love.
llle poop.
Let's face facts, you
adore little Sparky,
but you had no Idea a
Jack Russell could
produce so much waste! It's downright
alarmlng. Not to mention the fact that the
yard Is suffering from over-fertilization.
It's offlclally time to call the Doody Dude.
Nell Ward. a.k.a. the Doody Dude, runs
the premier, dog-waste removal service
whose motto Is "We're No. 1 In the No. 2
business: He wlll gladly come to your
house. remove Sparky's droppings from
your yard and dlspose of them according
to county regulatlons.
'CootJephQbes' take note: Ward
disinfects hts equipment and shoes
after every deaning, so Sparky Is
safe and your yard can flourish.
If you love your kttty but not her
litter, Doody Dude will dean her
box as well.
A mention of this article wlll get
you a 50%
discount on your
flrst month's service, so
why wait? According to
one sattsfled customer,
'This Is the greatest
thing since sliced
bread:
Call Doody Dude at
(868) 888-POOP or visit
onllne at
www.doodydude.com.
,
Is your cat home alone while you're away? Go to the head of the class
A t Home Cat Care
l"\Js a professional,
pet sitting service
speclallzlng In cats.
scooped and the cats are played with so they
get proper exercise. llle cats are at Goo~ Dog University
tee Novak and her
Cat Care Speciallsts
have been serving
cats and their
'humans· In
Orange County
since 1993.
Lee chose to
specialize In
order to
concentrate on
learning
also hugged and
cuddled, If they
enjoy that
At Home Cat Care
also takes time to
observe the cats.
ensuring that they
appear healthy and
are acting normal.
Housekeeping
chores Include
picking up the mall
and newspapers.
watering plants,
putting trash cans out
on trash d;;iy and
Many of~ dogs ending
up at shelters are
brought In by wen-meaning
pet owners who were so
overwhefmed by their pet's
behavioral problems that they
didn't know what else to do.
lllese are problems that
could have been solved If the
pet parents had the support
of a compassionate.
professlonal trainer or
behaviorist. said Micheal
Grier. co-founder of Good
Dog University.
everything possible about these
wonderful, eluslve, fascinating fellnes that
share our home.
llle service comes to your home and cares for
your cats once, twice or three times dally whlie
you are away on vacation, business excursions
or weekend getaways.
changing the llghtlng and draperies so your
home looks llved In whlle you're away.
While working with the
animal charities, owner
Mlcheat and Angela Grier
learned that 85% to 90% of
the dogs In shelters are there
because of behavioral
problems. sadly, )Nllh this
hlgtl peramtage, 50% of all
At Home Cat Care makes sure everything Is
okay with your specl.al pet, so you can enjoy
peace of mind.
Fresh food and water are prepared, litter Is For more Information. coll (949) 857-<:ATS (2287).
T~ }i • Cate n1c
Modern Spacious Kitty Suites
Veterinarian Supervised
Diane Steinberg, D.V.M.
• Certified in Feline Practice
American Association of Feline Practitioners
• American Board of Veterinary Practitioners
PkastCa//ForA alC ·-
94 9-631-1454
1680 Tustin, Costa Mesa
~ • Puppy,, ........
POSITIVE REINFORCEMENT
~ PUppf Tnlnlng
~· Obecllence Tnlliill'.ll
C• Problem lolwlM
~ PuPPJ hl•ollon CounMllng "CustOinlHd Iii ................. 0 MC Qanlfte Cleid Clllaen lftlliator
GHT IS o.-. ...
PROTEmON Soc1rn
STARRING;
TiiE FABUIDUS FEUNFS
DIRECllDBY:
, OIAOII, MOBY & HOBBS
CURIAIN TIME;
2.-GOp.m. .. 4d0p.m.
dogs In the
United States
won't llve to
see their second
birthday.
Alt.hough their
charity work
made a difference
In the !Ives of animals, they
realized that they were not
addressing or preventing the
problem, so they adopted a
mission to empower and
support pet
parents to be
their own dog's
trainer.
ll'le Grier's met
anlmal
behaviorist Jamye
Rogers through
mutual charity work and she
became Gdocl Dog
university's training director.
Her past position as the head
trainer for the PAWS program
won the Disneyland
Community Service
Award an
unprecedented
four years In a
row. Rogers now
spearheads the
Pick-A-Pet
Foundation
through the
Newport Beach Shelter. Good
Dog University now offers
Puppy Education and Basic
Obedience programs that
Foundation
through the
Newport
Beach
shelter. ll'lls
allows the shelter dogs to
receive training to aid with
their permanent placement.
Good Dog University offers
puppy selection counseling.
AKCGood
programs In
puppy
training.
obedience
training and
problem soMng. They also
offer puppy soctaltzatlon
cl~es at their faclllty.
ll'lelr combined, 18 years of
exper1ence runs from
rescuing wolves to gMng
domestk dogs
advance
training at the
cantomla
Humane
Academy
and
American as
well as Pasadena Humane
Associations.
UJll Good Dog University at
(949) 631-2720.
f .WSJ1JV I PURRF~~
~. FULL SERVICE ·~
.. .. Fluff Dry • Ears • Nalls • Glands • Show Cut.s
• Scissors Finish • Organic Flea Olp
ALL BREEDS, Sony No c.11
"Vi IMIJt to ma.• lift ""'ifrinJ. ,.., • ~ tlinll'*
30 yrs Expcricncr-Owner/Operator
Tues-Sat 8 to 2 • Oteclt in by 9:30 a.m. Call E... u appola._t.
410 w. Coat Hwy . Newport Beach ............ ~
~ DoYW' McOonllld's) -· M7
,,,,,,,,,, '"''''
Fine Pet Grooming Est. I 989
*~~eat , ,_,_
*~~~ fl~~
ea~'~."'" s..-u
fl Sf,uu.t ~ 1--Se.w. A# -» 1ltJ«e ~--, ,.,, ...
2t 46 N9Wport Blvd., c..-._ ..
fl 949-722-8
..
America's Famlly Pet Expo
moves to new Southern California venue
A merka's Family Pet Expo, the enonnously
~annual Southern (allfomla event,
has mowd to Orange County.
Tiie Pet mcpo Wiii hold Its only
~m
callfomla
appearance In
2002 at the
Orange County
Fairgrounds In
Costa Mesa on
fflday, Saturday and
Sunday,Aprll26,27
and 28.
The 13th annual
America's Family Pet Expo, the world's largest
pet expo; Wiii cover the entire fairgrounds and
Is expected to draw more than 75,000 people.
llle event features more than 1,000 companion
animals In stage shows, demonstrations and
competitions. In addition, there are thousands
of pet products for sale, pet adoptions, advice
from animal experts and one-on-one petting
opportunities.
America's Famlly Pet Expo Is presented by the
American Pet Society, a non-profit organtzatlon
dedicated to promoting responsible pet
ownership.
llle public Is asked not to bring their own pets
to the Pet Expo.
Pet products for sale at the Expo are speclally
priced and run the gamut from food and toys
to clothing. health and nutrition, housing.
training devices, exercise equipment,
.accessories and gift Items. Many of these
products may not be available at local pet
stores.
Am~ca's Famlty Pet Expo has some Of the best
anlmal entertainment anywhere. IAMS
Wonderful World of Dogs Presents Superdogs
tnternatJonale Is an exciting, tu~
fllled agility production; Fabulous
K-9 Kings pertonn work! dass
fftsbee; Michael Parlseu presents
his Ft1eslan show horses; Joe
Krathwoht entertains wtth this
Exotic World of Birds; Valantlne's
Performing Pigs play golf,
basketball and soccer;
Hennlngan·s Spinning K-9s
dazzle and delight with high-
flying aer1al aaobatlcs; and the cat
Fanciers Association (CFA) holds Its popular cat
show.
In addition, there· are pony, camel and elephant
rides; the Great American Petting ZOO; the
Alpaca Breeders and Uama Association of
Southern callfornla Activities Day; Science
Safari Bug Adventure Show; and the Pet
Adoption Fair, which annually finds new homes
for more than 300 dogs, cats, reptlles, rats and
rabbits. Southwest Herpetologists, plus
numerous rescue groups and breeders wlll be
In attendance.
America's Famlly Pet Expo Is open Friday, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.to 7 p.m. and
Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admission Is $8 for full price adult tickets.
Senior discounted tickets for 60 and older With
l.D. Is $6. Chlldren 6 to 12 years are $3.
Children five and under are admitted free.
Register onllne for an opportunity to win free
tickets to this yea(s Pet Expo.
Vlslt www.petexpola.com or call (800) 99!>-7295.
·Annual open house and fundraiser
I ri 1968, C. Richard ca1ore, a former humane
officer, founded the Natlonal cat Protection
SodeCy In Long Beach. His purpose was
U\reefold: to educate the public about the
humane treatment of cats; to provide shelter so
that homeless cats could be
placed for adoption; and to
maintain a retirement
center for cats. Now
located In Newport
Beach, National cat
continues to maintain
catore's mission.
Sunday. May 19, 2002
marks the date of the
National cat Protection
Society's Annual Open
House and Fundralser.
The doors open at 2 p.m. with the festivities
continuing until 4:30 p.m.
As a private, non-profit cat shelter, operations
rely solely on donations. lllls annual event Is
Important because It helps raise the funds
necessary to provide loving care for our felines
Whlle they await adoption.
There Wiii be a silent auction as well as several
raffle, and door prizes given away during the
event Local businesses have been generous In
donating lovely prizes and gift certificates that
are sure to create a lot of acttvtty at the auctlon
tables. So please come by our open house,
enjoy refreshments In our beautiful faclltty and
most of all, enjoy the catsl
Located at 6904 W. Coast Highway In Newport
Beach. Please R.S. V.P. at (949) 65~ 1232.
Important Legislation
~ dop at the Costa Mesa Bark Park • e act resultlng In the death of
' I would llke to lnfonn you of the following:.. • • a pet. the owner my be
The folow1ng proposed piece of leglslatton e awarded up to $5,000 In I curr being considered by the Assembly Is damages as compensation for
\ an 1 ant step In protecting our pets and the loss of the pet's love and companionship.
getting lawmakers to actmowledge and Next Hearing: Assembly Judiciary Committee.
appreciate both how much they add to our No date has been set as of yet Wrtttng letters
llves and cont:r1bute to society. Of course, no of support for these new laws Is essential to
amount of money could compensate you for getting them passed. Please take a minute and
the loss of a beloved pet. but this law sends an write to your Assembly and Assemblyman
Important message to those Who may feel our Darrell Steinberg, Chair, Assembly Judldary
pets are nothing bUt expendable property. committee. Also, thank Assemblyman
AB 1774 by Assemblyman Joe CandamRla, C&ndamllla for lntrodudng AB 1774.
Uablllty-Support: Speclftel that. tf 1 person For more /nfomlatlon, visit TM F&md for AnlmalS
commits en unlawf\.11, lntentlonal or negllgent AdlOn UM at www.jurtdfOrantmals.org.
~~~,~, DOG ADOPl'ION FAIR
PB'liMART Aliso Viejo • May 4 as. 12noon ... pm '
Y C1CUe 2676 l Aliso Creek Road •
Gotngaw~
Weekend?
Vaoat1on?
Business?
Ftidcty, April 26, 2002 9 ·
Discount pet retailer now opening in
Westminster and Costa Mesa
l'lft'SCentral, a glant·retaller of pet foods, r merchandise and llvestoek, has opened
their second callfornla store.
lh addition to the new Pet's Central at Harbor
Center In Costa Mesa, you'll also find
everything you would ever want for your pet
at the new Pet's Central, located at the
Pavilion/Target Shopping Center In
Westminster.
The cutest, purebred puppies are now also
available at the Westminster store, which l.s
quickly becoming Southern callfomla's puppy
headquarters. Check out the AKC registered
puppies that also come with a health warranty.
And don't miss out on the super, weekly bonus
sale Items and product sampling that no other
pet store can match.
Pet's Central arrived In Callfomla from Hawaii,
where they are the Industry leaders with their
factory-direct prices and expansive array of pet
foods and merchandise.
Company President Dan McDougal said, ·we
are very pleased to open our doors to the pet
lovers of Southern Callfomla and provide a
wide selection of purebred puppies. proven pet
foods and mercha~lse at \he lowest prices
and the best customer service: llle public
demand for low, factory-direct prices has
resulted In ·another C&llfomla store that Is
planning to open later this year.
Pet's Central's knowledgeable and frlendly staff
can provide professional tips and referrals for
pet training. veterinarians and pet health care
Issues. Check the store's calendar for on-site
Mobile Vaccine Olnlc days for your dog or cat.
At that time, your pet can receive low-cost
vaccinations and health checks.
Open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. untl/
9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. unUI 6 p.m. Call
the Costa Mesa store at (949) 642-5673 or the
Westmtnster store (n4J 841-3577.
Cutest Purebred Puppies at the Pet's Central Westminster
Store -Southern California's Puppy Headquarters!
We Love Your Pats For Lass!
Iba .... , na11• laftlllt 10 u" I ,. • llmt IOD" ...
1u1aa•u ... ;::, ..
811.B! -··to ., .• ,
~ ..... ......... ,
•• .....
8'ii~ , ...... , .... ...
I .I Ila.
Pre•mm
Cll .. ........... ••• IRlllD
l8'lt"' ..... -.. ..........
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!
I-11mt11 llwtl., ...... C1•I•, C11ta ... ( .. ) IU R71
1194 l1ntll llwtl., hu•n•/T8111 81p5 '• C•I•
..... ......... ,.. : I I la ('14) .. ...,,
Siie Ende Aprtt 30, 2002
Lota or runny friendly dop to. choole from.
Bia and amall breedt-mak.e a friend for lifel
O.Udom Dttperatdy Needed! ••••
Anet Racue aavet the llv of dop from kill ......, In impov•-
lthed-. Pleue help sponsor one of our........, doP by eendina
WmulTOU'UAWU
YODA a.an CJAJr n.&T unraaan
a tu Clldlll:tibll donadoo to:
MW.._ P.O. a. 713 0.. ,__CA n6Zt ,
. A• t 1° «P NcillptwOlbe ....... ,_, ............ cal!,.. ...... °' .... .....,, ....... ~
Das , •• "'°' • •
l ..
A494S38 .
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Mr. Bister
A493031
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Sa.mm -M Bert Friend foorMr
A0t093
714.935.6848
A49SlS9
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Amber !Cl
A490088
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Bogie
A493300
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
All of our do
A49"309
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Thai Gu I & II
A496269
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
r AllO;;S · cat
M9S630
714.935.6848
.fn Loving Memory
Elizabeth
A497011
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
kJl tme-a bd.l diila
M97SOf
714.93S.6M8 · .
In Loving Memory
Wuichater & 'e
A49066S
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
MaiTai &D'
A49376S
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Pa a
A"95"00
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Barn -BatCat
M96271
714.935.~
In Loving Memory
Bud the cat
A4968S4
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Stub -a wonderful cat!
A497293
714.935.6848
fn Loving Memory
Our Smo
M97S20
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Wuichater & 'e
Ai91Sl6
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Ruftm
. M93171
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Secret, Whiskers & Sam
In Loving Memory
G. & Midori Williama
M9Sl92
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Saoo , & Blondie
A495786
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Al di I .. 1d.t t l111d:llli• lid
M97309
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Mu, October 1994
A"91627
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
M94009
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
oans -we miss u
M94900
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
ume, Mn. Elanor Beel
In Loving Memory
Our beautiful Heather Ki
M9S836
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
'eA.lfuon
A492030
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory
Tamm & Brooke
A49Sll3
714.935.6848
In lo_ving Memory .
Charlie, the Airecla1e
A496S7l
714.935.6848
Sponsored by
Our bah -Pu.nkin Ito
l
' l
' l
.. . . · Friday, April 26, 2002 11 ·
·Save a Life •••
do a Pet
Don 't Breed or Buy While Shelter Animals Die.
A497907
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Fran
A498332
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Kdly & Remy
M97698
71-4.935.6848
bt Loving Memory of
Lisa Davis
A•91634
714.935.6848
Sponsored by
Thill j4 ktting Pm Proatatt
"AHCEL"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
Ryley & Ky
~ · .. ·.'
j ~: . > . ~ I ~, . ~ .
I • .
l I .
I '
. . ' ' : )• . .' . I ' '
"BllUNo"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
Kittredge Durgan
.,r.rt'D ..
714.S36.M80
Sponsortd by
Baron ba1y
A497909
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Brandy Mc.
A4983'67
714.935.6848
Jn Loving Memory of
<:asey Jean
A4980S'
714.935.6848
Jn Loving Memory of
Tigger, 0. Mohan
M98631
714.935.6848
Sponsored by
Robert Isbell
"BAlutON"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
P. Legalces
•eUBM"
714.536.8480
Sponsortd by
Molly & Snic.ken Redd
oaPtf
714.S36.M80
Sponsortd by
"G1t •a d.tt', r,.w. a o-
For More Information,
Contact
A
A,98802
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Gino, My Toy French Poocl.le
M98'81
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Elizabeth Moltz
A'98S67
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Sapphire
A'9llOSO
714.935.6848
Sponsortd by
Buster & Furbee
"Bocl!Y"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
Every Adopted Pet
"CHLOE"
714.536.8480\
Sponsored by
Grace Anne & Fran
•tooo"
714.S36.8480
Sponsored by Mn. Wnra't Film Gnde a.
....
A498088
714.935.6848
Jn Loving Memory of
Brandy, BFST DOG
· A498'99
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of '
Shadow
M98626
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Nietzsche
A498192
714.935.6848
Sponsored by
Ji.Jn.my & Dori
"Bosco"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
Cheryl Rossi
"OrPSTtcx"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
Casey Sullivan
714.S36.8480
Sponsortd by
BuddyGofl
A498126
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Oeab
A498565
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Digger Kalmbach
A497709
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
Little Bit
A•9927l
714.935.6848
Sponsored by
C.ody, lolly, & Dudley Weston
"Bost.EV"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
Cheryl Rossi
"GENTI.£ Boi''
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
AJhJyn Wooden
"l.olALa'°
714.S36.M80
Sponsortd by
Rath Delancy
A497707
714.935.6848
In Loving Memory of
AU The Animals We Hue LMd
A498631
714.935.6848
Sponsored by
R & L Campbell
M"216
714.935.6848
Sponsored by •
Miles & Elliot
"BltONsoN"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
IG~Durgan
"HUDSON'"
714.536.8480
Sponsored by
Laq Wooden
"CEuNE"
949.724.7741
Sponsored by
~Gml + ltWy Andmoo
"DESt"
949.724.7741
In l oving Memory of
ril & Arthur
"BolBtE"
949.724.7741
In Loving Memory of
Freedom
"A.Pan."
1562.430.4993
In loving Memory of
Hound
"R.uoo"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
Hound
"LuCY"
1562.430.4993
In loving Memory of
Pixie
"JACK" .
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
Lu &
" I I .. ~ -"M!us.sA"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
Oliwr 8c Beau
"KoBJ"
949.724.7741
In loving Memory of
& Scnuss
"ICAuA"
949.724.7741
In Llwing Memory of
Mickey Laxnu
"BU'IL\•
949.724.7741
In Loving Memory of
Rachel Anne
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
Hound
"S.W.v"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
Hound
"DJ·(DIAMOND JIM)"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Mnnory of
Pita Von Voradow
"JASMJNI"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Mnnory of
·Mac:lrn"
M2.4~.4993
In Loving Memory of
Bna
In Loving Memory of
Giu.i Kookie & Kita
949.724.7741
In Loving Memory of
Our Boy Guiom Ga.ge
"PANTA•
949.724.7741
In Loving Memory of
Porsche
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
Hound .....__ _____ __, 1
"DEN7.EL"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
'e
"JVUAN"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Mnnory of
' Sba.n & Bobo
"Mls.YlllDI"
M2.430.m3
In Loving Mnnl)ry of
"LEsu s"
949.724.7741
In Loving Memory of
Shuman
In Loving Memory
Magic Rose
"fkun:a"
1562.430.4993
In loving Memory of
Hound
'°TOPAZ"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory &f
Dear Little Malita
"D~
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
Ton The. • cent
"tuCAS•
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
9Poul"
1562.430.4993
In Loving Memory of
"TaAVIS"
949.724.7741
In Loving Memory of
Mia, Usu, Nddco &
"Toff'U"
949.724.7741
In Loving Memory of
'ibtWao &Gm
"Bl1TCH"
562.430.4993
Jn Loving Memory of
Hound
·Hu.J..uy"
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• Friday, April 26, 2002 13
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•
. . 'au01i OF THE DAY'
"We still have a lot of room to
grow. I believe our beat volleyball.
could be 1n front of us ... •
Steve Conti. CdM boys volleyball coach
April J9 honCne
DENNIS EVANS . " • '"'
)4• Friday, April 26, 2002
COWGES
Bruins steal
Guerrero
from UCI
Anteaters' athletic director
casts his lot with UCLA.
He will start five-year
contract July 1, with a
$235,000 annual salary.
CRAWFORD HALL -
UCLA Chancellor Albert
Camesale announced
Thursday that Daniel G.
Guerrero has been named
UCLA's eighth Director of
Athletics, succeeding the retiring Peter
Dalis.
A former Bruin baseball player,
Guerrero will assume his new duties on
July 1, 2002.
A press conference has been
scheduled for today at noon in the Press
Room of the J.D. Morgan Center.
·Dan will do an outstanding job as
UCLA's next Director of Athletics,• said
Chancellor Camesale.
•He has established himseU as a
successful athletic director in over 14
years at UC Irvine and Cal State
Dominguez Hills, and I know that be is
ready and eager to take on this new and
exciting challenge.
·Dan knows that an athletic
program must be successful in the
classroom as well as on the field of
competition. He is a former Bruin
athlete and it's wonderful to welcome
him home. We look forward to bim
making his mark in the unmatched
athletic tradition of this university.·
• 1 am honored to accept the position
of Director of Athletics at UCLA,• said
--------G u e rr ero .
"Having the
u H e is a former chance to
Bruin athlete return to my a lma mater ana it's
wonderful to
welcome him
home ... "
Albert carnesale
UCLA chancellor
and lead such
a prestigious
athl e ti c
program are
the reasons I
embrace this
opportunity. I
commend the
o utstanding --------work my pre-
decessors have done m guiding UCLA
to the upper echelon of intercollegiate
athletics, and I look forward to building
upon the established excellence of the
program.• •
Guerrero has agreed to a five-year
contract with a salary of $235,000 per
year, pending approval by the Regents
of the University of California.
Details for other contract provisions
have not been finalized.
Guerrero comes to UCLA from UC
Irvine, where be bad served as UCI's
fifth pennanent Director of Athletics
since December 17. 1992. The broad·
competitive success or its athletic teams
and the academic excellence of its
studen.t-athletes, a long with the
development of new and improved
facilities and enhanced relations with
the UO community, reflect the progress
UC Irvine Athletics experienced under
Guerrero's direction. During bis tenure,
the program continued to accumulate
conference championship titles, gamer
national rankings, featwe graduation
rates among the nation's best. and win
numerous postseason honors for its
student-athletes.
Belief in conducting a program of
integrity and substance bas been the
cornerstone of Guerrero's leadership
throughout his career.
Named as a 1999 Sports Ethics
Fellow by the Institute for International
Sport. Guerrero has fostered a strQng
sense of commitment and dedication
among his coaches and staff to the
. development ol the total student-athlete
upertence.
A stror'9 aoademk: support and ·Lite
sldlb• program established uhder
CuerrelO'I tutelage bas resulted ln UCI
producing AcademJc All-Americans
and post-graduate scholars on a
perennial buis.
~from Guerrero's ruource-
fulnen and creativity, UCI also
~ un~ented adivity in
t he area of athletic facilities
development. lo the past five years,
Guenero wu the d.ih1ng force behind
S38 mwion Of newly conatructid-or
~ovated fKWUes.
:l'lieM projects include a newly
rwcw...S tnlCk and .oc:cer complex.
·-...u·h • new-acoreboUd and atate'"Of
a.e..1 lgt•h g1theamilruttlonola64;.
.... (ll .... llN~pcd.OM
d .... belt ol *W:lnd • ... Welt t'OMt;
an oten•W• beMbaU stadium
..,..., ~Ing• lbe bamlifor Cbe
8'Wly ,....._ ... ~_. and the
AWE t1 IMnlllOD ~oneOftbe
,premier recna•tloa ceaten ln th•
couMrY·
..
Doily Pilot
SWIMMING
Tars
I
j ...
I ,.._
Split llJJ
with "''
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HtlilR
Corona del Mar's Bart Welch digs it out ln the Sea Kings' match with host University Thursday.
CDMINTHREE
Sea Kings rout University,
clinch playoff spot as they
continue to mature under
direction of Conti and his
seniors. They're at Santa
Barbara today for the
Tournament of Champions.
Steve Virgen
D AILY PILOT
CRVINE -Amid
an action-packed
week or volleyball,
Corona del Mar
Hlgh-Coach Steve
Conti has noticed
some things are SCOlllOAID
better left unsatd.
Conti has chosen CdM
to take a sit-back univ.rslty
type approach and
3
0
let bis team grow, and the Sea Kings'
maturity continued Thursday, when
CdM clinched a CIF Southern Section
Division IV playoff spot after
defeating Pacific Coast League host
University, 15-6, 15-1, 15-12.
·we bad d league match
(Wednesday) night," Conti said after
his Sea Kings (7-4, 5-3 m the PCL)
won an eventfuJ Game 3. •we had
one match (Thurs.day night), and
we're going to roll In to Santa Barbara
around 1:30 (this morning) and we
have to wake up at 6:30 a.m. because
we have a match at 8.1 don't want to
tell them how to (approach) it. I just
kind of let them go at it.•
Conti also said Corona has been
struggling with unforced errors all
season, but he didn't see many errors
in Games 1 and 2.
•1 think we're playing a little bit
better,• Conti said. "There are times
when we play really good. and I think
we're getting over the hump. but we
just haven't done that on a consistent
basis. We still have a Jot of room to
Corona del Mar's Tom Welch hits the deck for a dig at Unlvenity.
grow. I believe our best Miller amassed 47 assists.
volleyball could be in front uThere are CdM junior Eric Jones
of us. We just have to times when also contributed 10 kills,
make It happen and play while Kevin Welch added
on a more consiste nt we play really nine and junior Miles
level.• good, and J Younnan produced seven
The Sea Kings. ranked in the tight Game 3.
No. 4 in Division rv. were think we're The Sea Kings easily
assuredly in sync in Game getting over took care of Uni in the
1, especially when second game, when GllOd
freshman Kevin Welch the hump .. · served for an ace. as did
was serving. He served for Steve Conti Inman. who ended the
an ace an followed it up CdM coach game on his serve.
with an emphatic, "Yeah!• There were four ties
Welch's ace prompted a-------and two lead changes in
Uni timeout. as CdM led, 13-6. the final game. CdM broke away
The Trojans (3-5 in the PCL) from a 9-9 tie to win, 15-12. Junior
earned sideout after the timeout, but Brandon Sherrick-Odom highlighted
Corom1 came right back, as junior the action with three kills in the 6-3
Bart Welch, slammed for a kill after a run. And after each of his kills, his Sea
Spencer Miller set. Freshman Tom King teammates cheered, #B.S.O. •
Welch, Kevin's twin brother, served The Sea Kings begin Santa
for the last two points, as Ryan Inman Barbara Tournament play, facing
(10 kills) collected a kill and senior Bullard High from Fresno today at
John Orod posted one of his 10 kills. 8 a.m.
TENNIS
' Ed-tson
Newport girls win, boys
lose, by same score, 95-15.
NE WPORT
BEACH -Even with • Aaron Peirsol.
Newport Harbor
Hlgh's boys were /''
unable to deal with a
strong Edison Hlgb ICOlllO'll
contingent in
n on l eag u e llcm
swimming Thursday, Edison 95
the visiting O:largers Wklfs 75
claiming a 95-75 a..
victory. Edison 75
Peirsol, the world Sellon 95
champion on three
levels of the 200-meter backstroke,
eased to winning times of 1:42.22 in
the 200-yard freestyle and 50.53 in the
100 backstroke, and anchored the
winning 200 medley and 400 free relay
teams.
Ryan Lean doubled with victories
in the 100 free (48.34) and 500 free
(4:46.28).
Newport Harbor's girls bad their
way by the identical score, 95-75, with
a number of big winners. i
Hayley Peirsol was first in the 200
free (2:01.15) and 200 individual medley
(2:13.47), Nicole Mackey won the 100
Dy m 56.71 and the 100 breaststroke in
1: 1 1 .83, and Mai Tajima was first in·
the 500 free (5:17.92) and 100 back
(1:00.68).
Tajima, Mackey, Pelrsol and Ashley
Parole won the 200 medley relay in
1 :58.18, and Jenna Murphy, Parole,
Tajima and Mackey rolled in the 200
free relay In 1:43.44.
It was the Sailors' final tuneup before
Tuesday's Sea View League girls pre-
liminaries at Irvine High. The boys'
prelims at Irvine are Wednesday.
••w 1m a.. ts,,..,_ ...... 7S
.. ......, ...., • 1. ~ Hlrbor' (Cde. ~ ·~ flWrol). 1:.40.60; ....... 1 ~no! (Nl-0, 1:AU2; 2. Edbofi. 1:A6.03; 3. 54ndair
(NH), 1:52.5~ 100 Ill· 1. Edlfon. 2.-00.13; 2. Cde
(NH), 2:05.98; 3. Ediloo, 2:<>9.20: 50 ftw · 1. Edison.
22.61; 2. Eddon, 22.18; J. Cde (NH), 22.M;
100 ~ • I. Edilon, 53-2. Edlton, ~ J. Bury (NH). St .Sit 190 ..... I. l.-.. (NH). 41.34;
2. Eclno<I, 50.13; 3. Wtirw (NH), 50AI; -ftw. 1
LHn (NH), 4:46.28; 2. Edlsotl, 4:SU2; 3. ~
(NH), 5:00,60; HO he...., · 1. Edisorl, 1:30.40;
100 Mdi-1.,...,.,. (Ht(). 50.SJ.; 2. Edllon. 5&.21;
J. Editon. 51.9; M ...... -1. Edilar\, l:OJ.51;
2. Editon, 1:0U7; 3. ~(NH). l:Ol.a;
400 he....,· I.~ Her1* ~ w.i.,_ \ Mc.Ghle, v.lnoll. J-.23.47.
'"''"WIS ................. " 209 ......, -.,.1 . ......, lwtxir~
~ ~ ...... >. 1:5a.11; ........ 1. 1'91~ 2:01.15; 2. Jensen 00. 2:0U1; J. Eld'I (I).
2.'09.24; JOO Ill· I.~ ~IJ.47; 2. Murphy (lllH). 2:21.14; ). IC. Belden (NH}. 2:2&.71.; ....... 1.
llelchel' (E). 25.42; 2. ..... (NH}. 26. 72; ). Morell
CE>. 26.19; 1• fly· I.~ (HH). 56.71;
i.1.ansing CNH>. t:OS.11; J. ~en 1l40.2Ct 100 fNe .1. Heeth CE), 55,09; 2. Morl!ll (E), 56.ll;
J, A. lelderl (NH), S6.IS; -ftw • 1. ~ (NH). 5: 17. 72; 2. *'*' (I). 5:l5.ll: ). fidl (E). 5:17.H; JOD he,.,. I. Newport...,,_. (MurDf'4
l'llrOle, Tljlml, ~ l;OM; 181 Md! · · 1.
TljifN C'*O. 1:00.1111He.tn (E). l:OS~ I ' 3. A. hlden (NH), l!Oi.59; 1• ..._ • I. Medtey
(NH). 1:11.IJ; 2. lwenebe co. 1:11.52; 1 ~ (t), 1:19.17; 419 6-,., _ 1. Edilaf\ J:SUI, •
CdM's Ball-Snyder win twice at Ojai
Top-seeded doubles team is headed
for today's Round of 16, while several
locals are eliminated from tournament.
OJAI -As expected, Corona del Mar High senlor
Cameron Ball and junior Garrett Snyder, seeded No.
1 in the boys CIF lnterschola5tic doublee at the 102nd
Ojai Valley Tunn1s Tuumamcnt, won their opening two
matches Thursday to hJghllght area players in the first
day of the lArgest amateur tennis tournament ln. the
U.S. • •
Ball and Snyder defeated San Clemente's Mike
Dusatnger end John Sangveraphunatrt ln tha f.l.rat
round, 6--0, 6-1, the n beat Raio Mltsuno and Soheil
SafU of Palisades, 6--0, 6-0, ln the Round ol 32.
CdM freshmail ca.men Ball, pS.ylng in th• boys
C1Plnterlcbol4stktinglea (or UI•), loltln theoperung
round to Hoover'• DYian KJm; 8-2, 6-t.
In the girls t81 singlet, second-seeded end
Pepperdine·bOund Natalie Braverman (Ne~
Beach) had a ftnt·roUnd ~. theQ ~teated Casey
KnutllOn (Hunttogton Beach), 6-0, 6-2, iii the Round
di 32.
KnutelOft be.a CdM~lynn nyder, 6"2, 7-S, ln
the fliit ro\md, while CIP Southern Section
tndtvldual c:benlpl• Ud Pwdue·bOuaid Brttuny
Retta {NewPOrt co.t) laad • flmofOUDd .,,. and
defaull.cl Iii., lelllllld saand ,
AllO ............... Mdnblb re.a~
I
beat Marissa Simmons of Ojai, 6-3, 6-1, then los.Stephanie C bang and Veronica Somme;
to Kady Pooler of Laguna Niguel, 6-1, 6..J. advanced ln doubles with a 6-1, 6-4 second-
Newport Beach's Brittany Min.rla won h.er round victory over 1ttsha Gaou.Dd 1lDa Wu ol
first-round match, 6--0, 6-1, over Long Beach's Mlsslon College.
Melissa Selmanson, then lOst to Laguna BeAch's Chang got past the second round ln linglec ..-
Ashley Mad.docks, 6-1, 6-t. wtth a 6-21 6-0 wto. whlle Sommer wu UPl8t in
Newport Dea.ch'• Lealle Damion loat to Colby second round of stngles by Cant Bamee of De
COmstock of Pe~. 6-1, M. and COlta Mesa's 6-1 6--0
Kelly Nel1on lost to Santa .Barbara'• Courtney A ~nd-round Vk:tim in doubl8I WM Coat'I d
Armstrollg, 2•6• 6-4, 6.3. 1 f Kristin La and "' .... , N-... c~ In the boys 161 slnglel, whkh features eeven area 0 wson ~ev .....vu, who fell t
produds, two 10C3l9 won, anochet advanced by default Genie Scbnaken~ and Lera Y~a ol Cenjtoi;
(Newport Cbut'• S~cer Reitz), two bad first-round 6-4, 6-3, after polling a flnt-round Yictory over
tfyei ~ Van't Hot aoo Matthew Chou), one lost ind Amertcan Rivera Step harue ~cala and Pemei.
one withdrew (Tyler Deck). Coled.man,~. 6-1.
CdM's Nicholas OingoJd knocked off Martin In the men's 8~ West Cooterm dwnpiorwblpl,
Nunga ol Encino, M, 6-1, an tbe ant round of the 64· second-seeded UC ltvirie advanced to today's
player draw, while Newpod Bffcb'I OWtie Farmf!r lell1ifinall ~ third 1ilded Pldlc. UC bell UC
be.'tt Gavin Gamaon of Oj4ll, &-1, 6·2. CdM'1 Wesley Rkienid8. 7-0, '1fttboUt S.. O'O*iDr...,.....
Millet Iott to Jordan CobMn of Palm 0etert. 6·3, In the llMll'• OptD do-•biei, -11 111 c;;::~f;,
6-., Hoffman (Newport Bilidl) and A-.. HMDMllllllli ..
In th pla 141, JUI .Demtcril (Ne~rt Beach) (HuntiJMJton~Mdabrelalbea, 1 1'CIUild.
defeetedl.alraMDlilalHlgbJend.6-2,6-1,lnlhefti'lt lnlhlwamm'a ......._ 'd +.....! ~•
roUnd Of the 32,...,. diiw. CJPm-.-w •• I -~--IR-d
In the ....... !i~=-jlilllp-. Onmfl• I*" i:da --... ar;Q! ... '•*' Coatt con~radii:n Weac.d Palomar• delen-sadi ,..., ... ..., Oat It.ff·
Jenny <>w-.6-~., ..... to today's Round Mllillall ... todlf...... .. ......
of 32, while~ 7.ana ......... ~ itudoW of 861i:tliiJ4:&He •• Wt21 • t,.. nrs• w.
Y!t•~&-1.1-1. •'lluldllp.a• llltet 1•--~==~· la wo•• .. CMmtlllltJ Co1111• play, OCC'1 nqt ' ......... , twllil•••
·"
Dai!Y Pilot SOORTs · Friday, April 26, 2002 15
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
WMA C0le9e • UC IMne M l.ong Beach
StlM, 6'05 p.m.
High ldlOOI • Com Mlle .. t.agune lleld\ 3;15 p.m.; (.ofoN del Mar
it unillenlt)l 3:15 p.m.; Northwood
it Estanc.11. 3:15 p.m.; sage Hill
it SC. Mer,.,.t\ 3:15 p.m.
mm
College, c.ommunity college. high
schools· at Oj.61 Valley Invitational.
JIA(IMmfl\O
Coltegf men Mld women ·
Vanguard It Occidental lnvitatK>nal,
10e.m.
ColM'lunity college men and ~n .
or.nge Empil'e Conference Finals at
Orange Com, 1 p.m
IAl!MIOlt
Community college • Orange Coan
It fUli.rton. 3:30 p m
Orange
Coast's
Donnie
Murphy,
who won
the game
with a
three-run
homer,
applies
the tag on
a 1lldlng
Andre
Granda (2)
of Golden
West
trying to
get back
to the bag.
Coast
f1nlshed
the regular
season with
a 7-6 victory
over the
Rustlers.
DON LEACH
I OAll Y PILOT
lions rally
for 6-5 win
Gamer
scores
Chop for
winning
run in the
10th
inning.
SCOlllOAID
UC San Otego S
Uons 6
COSTA MESA Curt
Garnets sconng fly bd1J to center
field in the bottom or the 10th
iruiing pldted Chad C hop as
host VanguMd University came
from behind to defeat UC San
Diego, 6-5, m a nonconJerPnce
baseball game Thu r'>day
afternoon
Cbop. one ol three Lioat'> w1U1
two bits, smgled in the 10th with
one out, moved to se:rond on
Joe Carndhdn's sangll' dnd
advanced to thud on d <,mgle
by Jason Searle. belorl• Cdm~r-,
game-winning '>acnlace lly
: aua lACROSSE
I
Newport falls. 6-4 Murphy's three-run homer wins it
VU lied the gdnH' an lht>
eighth on d r,olo homt' run 11~
Carnahan ('hop dbo pac kcd up
the victory m relief. get tang thP
final two out'> m the lop of thP
10th
Vanguard starter Jo-.h Frd11ro
was chased m the c;axth dlter
fdong four bdllers, lt>ddmq to d
lour-run inning for UC ~dn
Diego, which grdblw d d 5-4
ledd.
I
The Newport Harbor High
girls varsity club lacrosse team
dropped a 6-4 decision against
Conejo Valley Saturday.
Kaisha Sommerfield hdd
three goals for the Sailors, who
also had a goal from Kelly Sork
Pirates rally in ninth to return
favor against Golden West, 7-6.
COSTA MESA -They sdy it's aJways
more fun to come from behind and wm,
and, tf that basebdll maxim as true, the
Orange Coast College Pirates are probably
stiJl dancing in the streets of Costa Mesa.
Murphy's walk-off dinger. onJy
OCC's second extra-base h1l ol
the game, epitomized the Pirdtcc,'
topsy-turvy campaign, in wharh
the Bucs (27-11, 12-9 m the OCC)
surrendered four runs in th<•
who WdS lollowed by Jammey
Tr!'Pce, GIE>nn Hedgpeth dnd
Allen The PJrdtes outhit the
Ru'>tlPrs, 11 -10.
ORANGI EMPIRE COfCfERENCI
0AAHG£ CoAST 7, <iou>£N WEST 6
Scan by Innings
VU reliever~ 81..0,hop C ,ngg'
dnd Garold Shdffer rnrnl.nned
ror 4'h shutout annmg~
Danielle Kelly WdS cred1led
with a strong defensive effort
for Newport, whlcb fell lo St
Margaret's, 21-0, ApnJ 17.
bottom of the ninth Tuesday dl SCOREBOARD
Golden West as the Rustlers cdmc Golden West 001 010031 610 0
Orange Coast 000 010 103 -7 11 0
Hochensans, Needham (8),
NONCONfEREMCI
VIWGUAllO 6, UC SAN DIEGo S
Scor'9 by lnnff9 Jn the bottom or the ninth inning
Thursday, OCC freshmdn shortstop
Donrue Murphy slugged a game-wuuung,
three-run home run as the hosts Pirates
rallied to defeat Orange Empire
Conference and district rival Golden West,
7-b
back for an 8-7 victory. Golden West 6
Newport Harbor's 1un1or
varsity boys club team dropped
two games to Torrey Pines, 5.3
and 6-4, SWlday, after defeatmg
Uruversity, 6-3, ApnJ 19
Orange Coast freshmdJl left-Pirates 7
hander Kyle Allen picked up the
wm m relief, improving to 3-0
OCC starter Matt Clanton, d 6-foot-2, 210-
pound sophomore pro prospect. wds
relieved in the third by Grt>g Schwenn,
Foxman (9) and Bates, Clanton.
Schwenn (3), Treece (7), Hedgpeth
(8), Allen (9) and Hanson W · Allen, 3 0
L -Foxman 2B • Brown (GW), Hanson (OCC).
HR • Bursen (GW), (arcy (GW), Murphy
(OCC)
UC San ().ego 000 203 000 0 S 12 2
Vanguard 010 030 010 1 • 6 10 1
Smith. Cremtdon (5), Poelle (8) and
J Rtddle, FrclOCo, Griggs (6), Shaffer (8).
Chop (10) and Garner W ·Chop
L Poelle 28 J Riddle (SO), Lococo
(SO). G. Riddle (SD} HR · Sullivan (SO).
C.rNhanM
BRIEFLY ·
Lindsay, Costa Mesa, Topps University, 4-0
Tess Undsay spun a si.x.-h.atter and OIJ
shut Pacilic Coast League '>Oftball ) {
rival University down Thursddy, 4-0,
at TeWin.kle Park.
The Mustangs. 15-7. 5-1 m the PCL, d gclflle off
Northwood's champ1onsh1p pace, struck for four
runs m the first inn.ang and Lindsay d1d the rest.
stranding two Umvers.ity runners at third to
preserve her fifth shutout.
Ann Marie Topps got it started with d le'adoff
single and stole second, then advanced on catcher
Lauren OeMello's bunt single. A wild patch scored
TOpJ'.l.'.
Uyen Mai delivered a two-run single and she
eventually scored after stealing two bases before
a dropped third strike got her home
Lindsay struck out five and walked one.
improvtng her record to 15-7
The Mustangs are at Northwood Tuesday.
PAOfl( COAST UAGUI
CostA MESA 4. UNMltsnY 0
~ 0000000-0 6 1
Coste Mesa 400 QOO • 4 7 1
Wood end Gould, Lindsay and DeMello W ·Lindsay, 15-7
L • Wood, 2-4 (in PC\.) 38 • Baker (U)
CdM completes PCL unbeaten
Frohling put some frosting on the ( )
Corona del Mar High's Tim~
cake Thursday, capturing medalist \wl
honors wtth a 1-under 34 at Newport
Beach Country Club to pace the Sea Kings' 194-
217 Pacific Coast League victory over Northwood.
The decision puts CdM at 16·2, 10-0 in league
play, and every starter on the Sea Kings' varsity
bad been a medalist in that streak, with Frohling
joining the club Thursday.
"He's our most consistent golfer in the team's
chemistry; said Coach Mike Starkweather, "but
never the medal.isl Now everyone bas medaled,
and he's compl~ed it."
Following Frohling were Nick Sherman (37),
Alex Chik.ovani (38), Brad Chamberlin (t2) and Ian
Lynch (43).
DEEP SEA
Sailors in a 40-mioute sweep
CoWlty can work wonders for a team, ~ Being ranked No. 1 an Orange ~
mainly an Imposing presence. X@
The Newport Harbor High boys
volleyball team, which 1s undefeated in the Sea
View League, made qwck work of visibng Laguna
Hills, 15-5, 15-2, 15-6, Thursday, when the Hawks
corrurutted severaJ errors and the Sailors (19-5, 7-
0 in league) pounced on them.
It look all of 40 minutes for Newport to chspatch
Laguna Halls, as senior G reg Perrine dnd
sophomore Jaune Dlefenbdch posted se veJl lolls
each for the winners.
"We played in rhythm and forced them to make
nustdkes. • said Newport Coach Dan Glenn, who
showed enthusiasm for the rest of his team's
schedule. ·We have the Santa Barbara
ToWTiament. And (1\.tesday) we have Woodbridge
for the league championship, and then we have
Corona del Mdr (Friday) for the aty championsh.ap
and we're excited about that, too.•
Newport went on a 10·3 run to end Game 1,
when jWlior Nick Kelly served for five strrught
points. Newport junior M ike McDonald served
for seven straight points, induding two aces, two
serves that were not returned and one return that
Pemne put away for a k1U, leading to an easy
Game 2win.
Newport, the No. 2 seed, opens the Santa
Barbara ToWTiamenl. racing Dos Pueblos today at
3 p.m .. at Santa Barbara Hlgh.
-by Steve Virgen
Eagles knock off University
In their last Pad.fie Coast League
boys goH dual match, Estancia High's ~
Eagles sizzled along the par-36 •.
Rancho San Joaquin Golf Club
Thursday and defeated host University, 194-199,
to lock up second place m league.
The Eagles (9-4, 6-3 in the PCL), who have
played in nine tournaments this year and are
preparing for the PCL individual championships
Monday and Tuesday at Los "Senanos in Chino
Hills, were led by junior medalist Jason Cassidy's
2-under34.
Senior Pete Baker (36), junior Ryan Brown
(-40), sophomore Jason Les (42) and senior Aaron
Frank.el (42) also scored for Estandd, which moves
next year into the Golden West League.
IN MEMORY OF
THE GREAT JOHN MCKAY
WHAT: John McKay Endowed Scholarship Fund
WHO: The Trojan Football Alumni Club (TFAC)
and The USC Athletic Department
PURPOSE: Annual Income from ThJs Endowed Scholarship Wtll
Fund a Current Student-Athlete on the USC
Football Team
CHALLENGE: Hope You Can Flnd Time to Contact Your Friends
of J ohn McKay and Gather Funds
$125,000 RAISED SO FAR
GOAL -$400,000
Please make your check out to TFAC and mail it to: TFAC. c/o 28924
S. Western Ave. #206, San Pedro. CA. 90725
hrtlclpant.9 Iilclude: J .K. McKay. Pat Haden, Dave Levy, Marv Goux.
Ron Yary. Jlm Hardy. Gordon Gray. & Craig Fertig ... to Name a Few.
FOR MORE INFO:
Paul Salata .......... (9'9) 283--0727
Don Wln•ton •••.•.• (213) 740-4155
Jahl Johnaoa •••••• (948) 859-2968
16 Pridoy, April 26, 2002 sroRTS
~ewport Beach champions advance to OC Meet ~:
..
NEWPORT BEACH -Following vlctodoUI
effort. at the Newport Beocb 1\'ack and Aeld
Cbampion.thips lut week, tbe Southern
CaUf ornla Municipal Athletic Federation/
Orange County Meet awaits at Thtbuco Hllll
High in Mission Viejo May 5. Registration ii
from 8-9 a.m. and the first event is at 9:30 a.m.
Here's a look at those who quallf1ed with
victories at Newport Hatbor High:
' ...... f9vlllon fteftts
Al~ Agrellas. girts 89 -200, long jump
Michefle Allred, girts 88 • 100, 200
Oef'ek Amendo&a. bays 92 -400 relay
Lindsay Andl!rJOf\ girts 92 -long )1..-,,p, softball ttYow
Michael Andraszczyk. boys 90 • -100, 800
Katefyn Bakef, girts 93 • so
Am.Inda Bastien. girts 93 . so. 100
Jasmine Beed\ girls 92 • 200, 400
Aleen Blumenthal, girts 92 -softball throw
Drew Blumenthal, boys 93 -400 relay
Brandon Booth. boys 89 • 400
Taylor Bryson, girls 89 • 400, 400 relay
Keith C..lcagnie, boys 88 -shot put. 400 relay
Jordan Castleton, girls 95 -so. long jump
Weston O\andler. boys 90-100, long jump
Laura Oayton. girls 89 • 100, long jump
Connor Cole, boys 93 • 400 relay
Camille Collette, girts 90 -100, high jump
Ian Connolly, boys 89 • 200, long jump
Nina Conrad, girts 89 -200, 400 relay
Sarah Crosby. girls 92 -long jump. softball 400 relay
Donald Dalton, boys 92 -100, 800
Kaelin Daly, boys 91 -400. softball throtN, 400 relay
Andrew Ooka, boys 94 -SO, 400
Mathew Ooka. boys 91 • 800
Nadine Done, girls 88 • 100, long jump
Clare Doolin, girts 93 -100, long jump, 400 relay
Nathan Eon. boys 93 -100, long jump
Katrina Gaar. girls 91 -aoo. softban ~ 400 re1ay
Madeline Gallardo, girls 93 · 400 relay
Monique Gallardo, girts 90 • 100, 200, 400 relay
Mitch Gardner, boys 93 • SO, 400
Cassidy Gaynor. girts 89 -400 relay, 100, long jump
Sammis Gaynor, boys 88 · 100, long jump
Mlfy Glbonon. glt'ts M • 400. long Jump
JwtuJ ~ gll1s •·a,..
J.I. Gnen. boys 91 • 100, iOftb9H ~ .tOO ,.a.y
Allllfon GNber, girls •• uoo
RObert ~ boys 89 -high jump
Brandon Hendlnon, boys 94 • 100, softball throw
~ ~ gli'ts93 -long ~ 400,-.Y
~n HoW. boys 93 -SO. long jump
OIMa ~ girls 94 -long Jump, softbell throw
Ki. Joh(lson. girts 94 -so. 100
Taylor Jones. glrls.90 • 100, 200
Alysa Joyal, girls 90 • 100, softball throw"
Meghan. Kay. girts 93 -400
DAlw Kelty. girts 89 -200
Ashlie ICeyhM. glt1s 88 -100, 200
OeYon KeyhH. girts 88 -400 relay
Rocky Keyhn. boys 93 • 100, 200
Robert Koon. boys 88 • softball ttvow. shot put
John icour.kJus. boys 89 -100, long jump
Nadlan Kreiner. girts 88 • 100, 400 ret.y
Allison Krikorian. girls 90 -100
Brandon Kula, boys 91 -100, long jump
Will Laidlaw, boys 95 -so
Max Lamare, boys 95 -200, long jump
Katie Lawter, girts 91 • 100, softball throw
Jay Levin. boys 92 • 200. long jump, 400 relay
Nick Lewts, boys 88 • 200, 400
~ Long, girts 95 -SO, long jump
'fylef Lonsway, boys 94 -so
Alex Lowe. boys 91 -softball throw, high jump
Jacob Lux. boys 94 • so. 100
Jordan Lux. boys 92 -200, long jump
Paige Lynd\ girls 89 • 100, 400
Eric Mandarino, boys 88 -100, 400 relay
Ana Mandarino, girts 95 • SO, softball throw
Annie Markowitz. girls 91 -100, 200, 400 relay
Ryan Marsh. boys 88 -400, high Jump
Jenny MGC.arthy, girts 91 -high jump, 400 relay
Courtney Mcintosh, girls 93 -400
Scott McKnight. boys 88 -400 relay
Madison McMalns. girls 90 ·softball throw
Coleen Mead, girts 92 • 100, long jump
MeliSsa Mead, girts 89 · 200, shot put
Austin Metzger. boys 95 • 1~. long jump
Brandon Metzger, boys 93 -SO, 400
Miley Mitchell, girls 92 -100, 400
SEAH HI.LE" I DM.Y II.QT
Amanda Butlen. 8, wtnntng tbe 50..yud
llDal In the ~ewport Beach 493 Dtvtllon.
Allie Moskovlts, girls 93 • so. softball throw
Danny MoskcMts, bosy 890 -100, softball throw
Max Mulcahay, boys 95 • 200, softball throw SteP\lrie ~girts 90-800, long~ 400 rNy
camden Nicholsol'\ boots 92 -long~. softban throw
Alex Norton. boys 92 . 100, 400
Parker Norton. boys 92 -400, 800
Erica Pearson. glrl9981 -200, long jump
David Peten,, boys 95 -100, softball throw
Angelique Piec.as, girts 93 -softball throw
Oenl:Se Pordle. girls 95 -long jump, softball throw
Jore! Porc:ile, boys 91 -high jump
Hannah Potter, girts 90-100
Nldt flottw. ~ 93 -50, tong jump. 400 ret.y
Janna Prb. ~ l9 -100, 400 ,.a.y
~ Rothwtt~ girts ... "°" put
Ca'tly Rub:. ~ 90 -1\&gh juinp
Tori ~ gifts 92 • 100. IOO, 400 relay
Adam s.gc>tldoflar, ~.,. sofd*f. Jhot. 400 ~
Eric s-go. ~ boyl •• softbell throw. shot put
.... Seil§IO'~ boyl 92 -long~ fOftbil 1hrow
icala Selgondollar. girls 94 • so. long Jump
Nicho(as Seff, boys 91 • 400
Gram~ girts 90 -100, 200
llluten Smith, glr1t87 -200, long jump, 400 relay SUmmerdme Sorensen. girts 92 • 100. 200, 400 Nlay
1'tM Sorensen. boys 90 • 200, long Jump
Lyric Sato. girts 95 -100, softball throw
Brittany Sowers. girls 90 -200. long Jump
Nldt St. Artdtte. boys 87 -400. 1.600
11m Stm'O, boys 88 • -iOO, 1.600
Alex StwNenS. boys 89-100, long jump
Adam Stone. boys 92 -800
<Mstopher Stntyet, boys 94 -SO, softball throw
Rick Sullivan, boys 92 -100, 200
Joe SuiUki, boys 92 -softball throw, 400 relay
Sara Sweeney, girts 91 • 200, softbaJI throw
Sydney Sweene>J, girts 89 -high jump. shot put
John SW1ft. boys 89 -softball throw, shot put
Maria SWift. girts 92 • 400. 800, 400 relay
Alex Swigert. boys 91 • 200, .Q)
John Swigert. boys 93 -100, 200
Wiiiiam Taylor, boys ff1 • 400
O\risdna Theriot. girts 91 -long jump
Daniel T~ boys 93 • 400
Sarah Tobert); girls 90 -400, 800
Anna Venturini. girts 93 • .eoo. long jump, 400 retay
Monica Venturini, girls 95 -SO, 100
Thomas Walker, boys 93 -200
Madison Walsh, girts 94 ·SO, 100
Sarah Waters. glrk 94 ·SO, 100
Kevin Williams. boys 89 -softball throw, shot put
Matt Williams, boys ff1 • 200, 400
Brian Yasukochl, boys 91 -100
Kojl Yaul. boys 89 • 100, long jump, 400 ~lay
Jade Yeager, boys 91 -400, long jump
Kris Yeager. boys 90 • 400, long jump
Maty Yeager. girls 93 • SO. softball throw
Alesha YOU'lg. gfrts 90 • long jump, softball 400 relay
;r.:-'
C•' . ...
1
lj
~
I 11 ..
. . . . ..., •'· '-... ·~ ' . .I •-~ 6:a.,-... _ -. I , --. -. . . . -
28r 281, Sunny comer
detached 'Ill w/pvl laundry
So. ol PCH $2000lmo 2630 Arst Ave. 94H7!'>-3336
J11mlne P1rll SBr 2.181,
gated communilv. 2cat @'· f1mlly rm, lolmll dinlno. FJ>,
Vlulted cMlnot. $3000{mo. HARBOR REAL TV
MHn-4400
2Br US. Dplx, Fp, 1 c
111r 181 PenttlouM Villi ljlll• 1 "*'· lndry hk·upl, ~ OCllll , bey........ rn the vi11ar · s1n5/mo. ~.OOO &49-294-838 , 640-5324 CdMl1Br SUll1ftllf Aent&I ~ ~~S txl 29 COU, ICIOSI from perk. Flbuloul OOllll view, Alpl
~.,........ • ...01 ~ Aoed.
abOQadot o • une ""°°" a..cn, CA oflcwla • eyudll .... t2edo
(WM el dlrec\OtlO ... The ,.,.,., ...,,_, Ind
fonlco) !Mpl1DI-~ °' CAM ~ pielntlfr1 IUOMey, 0t
(NulNn .. C.0) plllntltf wlltlCM .,.. ll·
01HL01HO '°"'9v II: (El tlOl'l'ln, II
The neme and M-~ y II runeio di
di.-cl N ON\ Iii: (8 Wltono dlll llbcJgldo Oii nornb19:l:dlttCCton de II dlmandlntl, o del ._ cana • llWldllnte ~ no U.. SUPE COURT Of lltlOo9do. •> CALIFORNIA. COUNTY LAW OfFlCES OF Of ORANGE MICHAEL I. GOODE.
HARBOR JUSTICE 30101 Town Center
CENTER NEWPORT DIM. Sul1e 100,
BEACH ~ACIUTV Laguna Niguel, CA
ne11
DATE: MAY_!.~ 2001 AL.Alt llA JUI. Cleft, bJ.&.Y.....,_, ~lahed Newpo!1
8tach·Co1la Meaa r,b, ';'t.;: 29, ~
LEGAL HOTICI
NOTICE Of
PU8UC SALE OF
ABANDONED
PRO PEATY
No4iol ..... d\'911 1111 fie undlnlil1*I . wtl Mii at pullllc aucdon,
WANTED
TIQUES
Older S~ Furniture
PIANOS i Colle<tlblet ·~·~ ·~·~·O'lc•f~
Plll'IU&nt to Section ~1700 °' .. .,..... ' ProlMeklnel Code. fie foUowlng det.Grlb.cl
OftlPl'tv '° wl. DONNA WRIOHT, UNIT
021, PAOJECTIOH TV,
MISC FURNITURE,
CABINETS AHO MISC.
BOXES Sate .. be by~
petrtlv• bldclng {W'111Un ..... bldl mey be ~ In ed\'Mee)
ON lliE tTH Of MAY
9AM AT THE PREMISE
WHERE Mid propetty nu ~ llofed and
FllMlll 8ervtce Dlr9doft
T...tnlng pro¥1ded. Mult
bt 1trvle1 orl1nltd, compalllonatl, friendly
incl 111¥1 prof-tonal
eppeennc1. 9ollle llftlng
lllCI cleln OMV requlfed.
W1tkd1y1 1nd IOllle
w1tkend1, St.hr C1ll
•WATERFRONTe
Prime Locdon
Newport BMcl'I 1'111111'
rant, CeterlnD/B&r.
Sold a I~ IJta
Ctl Mt-2tMlll
ABANDONED ~tw~ ~:--or: ~~;~ :~·11
B BR GIANT S12t51mo. 14M7'$oTO'f9 Jumlne Crtell 2Br, dtll. AGT.·~~~120 Fl ND 281. upgrlded. y&IG'pltioe, gll9d. no pO'lrnlqj, $3300
C0111 ....., 1a.1w
Newport Blvd, ret1ll
ltor'lfront for --24hr --. MOaf. SISOCWlllo.
MH4+2700 I I
Hlrlno o.tl/Prep Cook ~ l.llDW~ FIT IYllllOQI or ~ • -
$S CASH PAID $S .,.._.or.,....__
o.y ~9-263-3341 or 3358 PRIME ESTATES Evet 949-75Mm Lotl l OcMrl Vlewl!
c.11 P9trick Tanen
A!l!ll1 MMS&-1705
an apartment Summlf Renlll 381 2Ba
"°"' "' . through classified COCllQI lllm~wllk IO~
3rnol '"*' 94 71
1 ~ I ' ltOUSGICONDOI I : L. riJ:it
1
1 .... ,:n I
elHl(Q Id If~ PH!W"tt't..t E'$lde 2·Sty Twnhm 2br r -. 2t., Fp pabO g11, carport. ~. ~ ~7 E. Coast Highway. COM 92625 comm pool & )IC Anit May ~:;:;:i~"'-""'""'~673-6419 ~~~
8QI I Roni 714-969-2270
3Br 2.58• Remodeled
House. wllk IO ICNI: 11111
NHHS. lg yd IC, hlQ, w/d
S2790imo 949-67:f.1250 714·<l2~380
2Br 281 Townhoml. new
CllJ*, new peint, 2 ur
f)lrlil~ ep&. '*'"• ct •at 949-873-7800
Call Sh!ryt .W1 J.7517
1218
Studlol18r 18&/Prtvm
Entry Pref'd for llllturt &
quiet woman Mmkr/pltl
Can do ~18 noutekeepong In excnange kif p&IUlll rent (?)
C.I 949-51~149 LM PLS
;'64M922• soumcgAST AUCTI N
2202k ... k
..... AM,CAl2107 -·l -"''""
I Br Apt needed by eldll1y 14'0 APPUANCES I woman. Xlnt refs \rte ol
Orange Ave, C M prefemld
Urgent. 949·631 ·3360
dlya. lrnmed opeoog. -b!n!ltll MM13-22'4.
C4lrllGI del Mar Pn>pertles Is under ne" management and looking for
'txnRJENCED agtnts lmo"ledgeable lo the Corona del Mar and
~Bach residential markrts. If )OU m interested in a higher
wem'"'ot split, plt.uf contact us al the numbers above. Ask ror
ftlllp Gnmbera or Frank Ma.ale. Pltast, expttieoced ageols only.
Refrigerator 1185
E'Slde 1Br houH, l1nc:td STUDIOS
1 1 Wather/Drytr, $145/N
yard. W/O hh1ps ~ clolt to the aand, egt 400 ~ Excellent Condition Flowe! St Elec paid, no I* from $700 to S850 _ """'r' _ 941 .. 41 5141
$950m+ MC 949-645-7323 MM73-7IOO
LOOl<IHG for JACK a Jill
PIT 1 00-4 30 01 6 30-9 00
Jaclt & J~1 are team playeis and are lun lo work .i.nh.
they also gel ticllelS to coo.
cells & win oonu&es They
llft 11 lhll You? P.ctllc
Symphony Ttlelundlng
ClmDelGn Eve & SalS
ire f101s.2398
~ Baddley 5'ldo l
1 8dnnl Sl!50itl50. gllld.
poo4, lllrat" 1'1111, ..,.,
nop!l!.71~
LOY:= Comnt 181 I Ba ·S8551mo wl!ng &
git ID mo w/pallo & re-
R!Vld c;atpOI\. ~ry Ille on
&tie Walk to T n-SQ! Klein ~ 877·704-8649 x 9200
Studio Apl on Horse
Ranttl. pvt eotr & bl. ~
enetlt, no ~ viii & cable
illCI $650 94~
1 Bt 1 Ba T OW!lflOml Hty
wldldr. oYertoolung llltllll
11811 ll'Yllll ~ Aval May !49=
I 4M FUAtmllE 11 • FURNITURE ) PENINSULA
•• 1111, 1gent~ll>Omo *JtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtJtltlt*
HARBOR WOODS LOIY • 1 ! SHORES INTIRIORS !
GAIN ENERGY
LOSE WEIGHT
Doctor recommended
IOO'lf. Gu!f ~387<l
~~ FOUND_* FAIULOUSUQUIPATIOH *
EAST8WFf 381 "'Boys & 1.~-.-,~-nt.,;young;;..m ...... work._ma_.~ ! ~E! !
Glr1e CUI. bN&i IWadld. B101dw1y/S1n1a An1. * * -9'IPI. ~. gtr pools Colla Mesi ~181 * PRICES ~/ . I .I * S20Q!Yo!!o ~1<l91 ~
Found JNlll'y. on Bllbol * Wi('k('f R'111dll. Lamp<;, ACC'(><;.'iOfk''> *
HllWr Woode 2b! 2bl. l1l1nd. Dec 2001. * ?(j' cn "' 5 t * condo. nu lllllcatpll pUO 94~1 -,...., ,.von ' lree
wld. Ip, 2t gar, oomm pool. * '\c'\.\l >On B<'<tch * SI~ 71...,.1125 1 I * Oii Hl~t·r.l<lt· & Pauflt <1i.t.,1 th\\ *
412 CEMETERY * 94<• L: ,, '.:>-? '>55 * I I LOTS • ·'""',,...._ --
202 FOA~ *itJtJtlt**ltJtJtJt*;Jtlt**
• -PeclflG View Monuery I I 2 l.otl-189£ a 169f 458 Pm/ 471 EllPLOYMENT
Mol9t Price Nagotlabll LIVESTOCK OPPORT\JNmES
MANAGERS Pvt Party 94W&4-2238 -
Bid Credit,
Blnkruptcy, low Oii
C8ltl tlow? Cd UI WI
belww "' you Ind .. ,
work wnh you IO git
you bldt on tTICk
Thlfw no up tronc
IM, fut IPfl'O"ll l very low ln1erHt ,.... c.tl loll ,,_
,~,
RP ANAHCIAL
Lookmg lo purchUI a
nome? Oo you hive Cttdll
p<oblems? We can help you
overcome your t1n1nc11I
prootems Coolact us 11
1·8n.712·3242
Your finaroal help IS JUS1 • phone cal away
Fln1ncl1I dlfflcuttle1? Nlldinv I loan lllt'1 No .... up lronl Clll Toi
1r11 1.-.m..a•
Anendng of tll typee
5'K-$250l< ll'ICludes moi1· g1gt/bualnus/1utomotrv1
Wort! wlbanll1uplcy/poo11no aedit S9ecial buyer prog
IYaA now No '-. LICIWnd
1MC1 llrldtr Cel 7 dlyl IOI
1199 ..,-,-2131 "
REAL EST A TE
MONEY TO LOAN •
CASH FOR DEBTS
I S1 and 2nd Home
Mortgages FlrllllClllg
tor busl!.a 9lart ~ &
expansion No fen
auached an credit
accepted c.n 2411111
, ..... 790-7632 4 SANDY COVE
Ur UBIM1¥11 11¥1d
In. IJpgr'IClel gllote. E'Sldl lg. 181' Garege CUSTOM FAUil Y HOMES
Apt. Vaulted cetllrlgs. smd 2 Monlhl July tnd Augult
• SPECIAL•
S20 OFF WfTH AD
(Mull plttenl llltl Ad)
23.Snne& k~. Slulled on betutilully
tendlC4IPIO grounds
1420 GARAGE I SALES
Local ~. C&IS, dogS tor
•doptlon rein or shine. tvery Sat·Sun noon-<lpm Fashion
lallnd ANIMAL NETWORK
al•n1vement.coup11 for
Allt. Mgr. II ~ stofllQe
lllCIMl'f 2 da~ Exp I +
but .,,, 1r1111 El1rl S1«1191 '----------"
-. -.... ,
.....
llmH lone 110011.
$1,750.000 Sltflnle .._.
949-715·315'
y1rd, 91rage & Clq>Oft Plue AIM Ylllly ~ ~1300/rno 94760-1465 Call eat MH7M111
E'11de QUiii rtmodtled
Twnllome Slyll Apt. 281,
1 lhBI. CO* 2c piing, = $1250 YI 119 94~·1
r--=·-.---·.
,.. ~4 ..
~·~ '
FEATURES 2<l·Hour
Lobby/Olrtct Chai
phonee/F111 HBO. cSPN & o.Jl>ool &
.llCUul. Guff1 lluo-c;y Cloel IO '60!> & 55 ,,. ..., •• from 0 c
Flilgtdl. co1e91 Ind
bchl Wllt.ing dit·
tance lo lllOpl Ind
reslaU/8nts
COSTA liESA
MOTOR It.IN
'¥I17 It.ti« ... PlloM MM45-4l40
Info MM'4-2.21I
www.enlll\llnetwonl.Ofll
FflEE 30 DAY WEB
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Mt-4S1-4tOI
Huntington hach
714-Mt .......
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F1NAHCE PROGRAM
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n't y«J? Then why not do ICJ It the bricJa• table when you have the
opportunity IO CNUl"I your conlrlCt
witb a m"O premium?
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PUBLIC
NOTICE
ni. Calif. NJllc. UtllltlH Com-mie.Ion REQUIRES .... Ulld oou...
hOlcl OOodt lnMl'I P11nl Nir P.U.C. Cel T tuNJer; lmoe
and~ pMt t1'i TC P. fUl'k
In .. ICMfllnwltl lfyau,.. .... Ion~ .. --.. ~ of • lftMf,~ho "'~1....~ P\8JC uuuuES COMM I II OH "~'''
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~"""'~· ~Professional
Painting
Uc. '494350
Rob Isbell • Owner
~Mesa.Ca
(949) 646-3006
Cell ~9-887-1480
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• • ·l -\.r •
Plltdlndet X! '17 V8 2
..... ct. llr. pwr ~ Ill. co. tinted WV!dows,
cflrome wtlMla, 19750.
RUlll bNUIJtulty. P111ect
SUV 714·427·0033 714·595·3741
AU ORAIUS lrlClOGGED ..... ..__ ·-··-.... --·-fll-·"· •1111
~-I I I Gal ._
Tllltlo Mel, eo. 11*1.
IUlllOOI. -3Sqlg, -cond. l'P "'"tft,150
71'·151·11t1 14Htt:mo
Al'ln..r..-a .......... c""--(~548-079)
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F "riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._iiiiiiiii.
: .~:Certified Pr.-Owned E
: by BMW .
~ Certified by BMW for 6 Years/100,000. Miles
from Date of Original New Car-Purchase
• 24 Hour Roadside Assistance
New 2002 BMW ZB
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5 At This
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634483 634501 630995 639812 636573 (J0803T, J08687. J t 1229)
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