HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-05-23 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotSUNDAY E D I~ TI 0 N
•
a1
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MAV23, 2004
COMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Not-so-ugly
'ducklets,'
and other
critters
G ot ducks? We do. Not a
lot. Just a few.
Every so often, I catch
a glimpse of one or two ducks
strolling down our street. a
quiet
cuJ-de-sac in
Mesa Verde.
Is it
shocking'? No.
But il is a
little
surprising. A
duck in the
park? Fine.
Duck'> nn a
lake? <>f
co• • .._•I:.~
tluu ... or two. BUFFA
struUing
down your basic residential
street is different. Th at's why an
item about ducks at South
Coast Plaza caught my eye.
Apparently. a small family of
ducks has staked out an area at
one end of the Bridge of
Gardens on Bear Street.
SUNDAY STORY
·~", , , ow , uA1LY PtLOl
They hang out. paddle
around in the fountains, shop
and d1 whatever ducks do. A
ft.'\, tlJ) i. ago. one of the tlUl:ko;
had 11 duckJets, technicaJly
called duckl ings, which caused
a min or sensation.
Mary Slouka spend~ a quiet moment with Rocky, a five-week-old colt. m his stall in Santa Ana Heights, a rPcent' addec1 N Nr"'' • Op·v f-\ ""X
"They are so cute," said Sou th
Coast .Plaza spokeswoman
Beverly Morgan.
Agreed. Ducks, cute; duckJets,
too cute.
But that doesn't expJain how
and why they show up in my
driveway. Obviously, smack in
the middJe of Costa Mesa, it's
not about development
encroaching on the wild, such
as the recent mountain lion
encounters in South County, or
Friday's surprise visit by two
bobcats to an elementary
school in Al iso Viejo. Nope,
nothing that grand. I assume it
has something to do with the
fact that we are a stone's throw
away from both Costa Mesa
and Mesa Verde Coun try Oubs
and their accompanying golf
comses.
I do know that the golf
courses account for the steady
stream of wiJdJife that
meanders through our
neighborhood at night, i.e.,
skunks, possums and raccoons,
not necessarily in that order.
The ducks must come from the
same place, aJbeit during the
day, since ducks are smart
enough to give th e nocturnaJ
critters a wide berth.
The equine
life divine
Horse owners in Newport Beach find a
lifestyle that yields many moments of
natural wonder and spiritual satisfaction.
June Casaerande
Daily Pilot 'It's like a ballet. It
sounds corny but
it's kind of like a
spiritual thing.'
Mary Slouka,
a longtime member of the
Santa Ana Heights EQuestrian
community on what it's like to
ride a horse
loved lifestyle.
Not being d uck-literate, I
thought I shouJd learn
something about them,
T he words "welcome
LO Newport Beach ..
were still reverberat-
ing in the air when a
controversy broke, stilling the
city's welcome to its new
neighbors in Santa Ana
Heights. Hip-deep In the
horse manure battle, in
which equestrians and city
officiaJs squared off over wa-
ter quality Issues, the exciting
news was muftled: Newport
Beach is now home to horses.
Scoopable news aside, the
addition of Santa Ana Heights
to the city's borders brings a
proud tradition of a long-
"It's the only sport where
your life is in intricately in·
volved in the animaJ," said
Mary Sloulca, a longtime
member of the Santa Ana
Heights Equestrian commu-
nity and owner of the area's
onJy commercial stable. Wild-
wood Farms. "It's not like rid-
ing a surfboard. Its not like
training a dog or a lion or
something. When you're sit·
ting on top of a horse you're
communicating with your Melanie Hansen, 16, takes Cunningham through his paces.
See COMMENTS, Pa1e A7
TOP STORY
UCI students' protest
display burned down
Incident is being
investigated as
arson. The Arab
student group who
built wall believe it
was a hate crime.
DHpa Bharath
Daily Pilot
UC lRVINB -A cardboard
wall, which was built by Arab
students on campus to sym-
bolize Israel's controversial se·
curlty banier tQ fend off Pal·
estinlan auJcide bombers. wu
burned to the pound after
someone set It on fire, univer-
sity officials said on Saturday.
The Society of Arab Stu-
dents at UC Irvine had ob-
tained a permit to construct a
6-foot-by-8-foot wall made
with cardboard boxes, to ll?t it
stand ln the quad vea -also
known as the Pree Speech
Zone -for a whole week, said
UCI spokesman lbm Vuich.
Though univenity oflldals
first releued information
about the Incident Saturday, It
happened Thursday. At about
3:50 p.m. on Thunday, cam-
pus poUce received a call that
a ftre had been started at the
INSIDE
THE PILOT
SPORTS
Corona del Mar aophomore
ltlindout Anne St. Geme
win.a tltlet In the 800 and
1,800 meter. at the CIF trac::k
and fltld flnala at Cerrito•
Coflege on Seturdey.
8MPllge81
See EQUINE, Paee A4 The two train together for equestrian competitions.
EDUCATION
In the Tiki, Tiki, Tiki, Tiki prom • • •
Orange Coast
Middle College
High students
enjoys the school's
first prom aboard
a Tiki boat.
Oeepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
BALOOA PBNINSULA -ft
wasn't a regular high school
prom. ft wasn't meant to be.
But lt was Orange Coast
MJddJe College High School's
first-ever prom. So, the excite-
ment In the Balboa Pun 1.one
as the students waited to board
MARl(C. DUSTIN/DAILY PILOT
Students from Orange Coast Middle College High School Hne
up to hop onto the Tiki boat to cruise the harbor during the
school's first prom Saturday night. The school, housed in the
Orange Coast College campus, was founded eight years ago.
A2 Swlday, M#/ 23. 2004
.-.--EK IN REVIE
NEWPORT BEACH
Planners face two tough
deci ·ions in coming months
Two o( the biggest b nJes to hn the
Planning Lomml ion sJnce the
Mormon temple steeple erupted last
Wttk.
Recovery home operators and
supporters faced off agai.n!>t BalboJ
Penln ula neighbon. ti.red of the noise
they say these facilities produce. The
commJssion will continue to n.plorc.-
whethcr amendment11 to oty ronlng
laws could &i'-e the city some control
over these facilities.
An ewn bigger crowd came out to
Thursday's Planning Commission
meeting to take part In talks on plans
to expand St. Andrew's Oiurch.
Nelghbon. say the expanded facility
doesn't belong in their quiet
neighborhood and thut It will bring too
much traffic. 01urch officials ~y that
the new yuuth 1Utd famlly center
they're adding will be a benefit to the
entire community.
•City CoWlcilmdll Steve Rosansky
announced he wouJd run for election
10 lu'> Di.'llrict 2 ~at. Rosanslcy was
appointed las1 year after Gary Proctor
resi(,'fled. I lis scar ls up for grab this
Novemtwr.
EDUCATION
Vega says 'Dubai' to
commun ity coll ege distri ct
Coast Community College Ol'ltncl
Olancellor WiJllam V<:ga. who retire'
neitt month, annmmcl'<i last week that
he ho..'> an act.:epted an otfer tu serw :l!>
director or Oubai Men\ College UI the
United Arab Emirate'>
Vega\ new poM wlll lle 'i1n11lar IO that
of a college president m nn 11-..chool
public educallon sysrem. which U"l>\
Western methods to teach technology
and busmess with all clru.ses In f.ngU '>h.
tie served as c:hnnceUor for nine year;
and pre ldent or <..oa'>IJme CoU1..:e for
nine years.
• Nme student~ who wl're arrt"itt·d 111
a campus pmlest 11nc.J mne who
protested but Wt're not arreMet.I ,LU
received an official warning from IJ(.
lrvine offic:ral'i.
The studenb were protesting rhe
impending closure of thl' Irvine
Mead~ West. .i mmpu'> trruler p.trk
that provid~ low co,1 hous111g lor
studcnb. to rrutlce ~.iy for a parking
structure. The wumlng letters wiU
remaJn ill their file.. nlld lOUld lc,1d to
disciplinary action if the student'> l(l't
mto mme 1roubh~
• reacher.. at Victona Ucment.tl)
S<-hool got :.ome heartlch suppon fmm
students. admini,lrutors and tht'
rommunlty
TI1c 'K'h0<1I hai. a reputation for gmng
all uut for tis reacher Appn.'Ciauon Day
and Wl'llne'><lay was 110 exception, with
gamei., gift, aud special b'Ut!'SI~
Member' of the Costa Mesa Police
fkpartmt•nt took part In a game of
kickhall-basltetball w11h '>tudenh and
teache!"I and the dc•partment 'i.
helicopter circled rlw '>chool'i.
counyanl.
• Inventor, !>I wnui,t, phil.mthmp1M
and Renabsnnre man Amold
Beckman, whose name gr'dt'e<.
academic bulldmg'i on mllt'gl'
campusc<\ throughout the country. died
Tuesduy at the age ul I 04
A longume Comn.1 del M.ir re!>1den1,
Beclon.in dorn11t>d more than S400
mitlJon for sdenufk n·M!arch 10
institutions indudmg lJ( ll'Vllle
Heckman~ a fanll'd 111\'entor whOSE"
creation\. lil..e the pl I rncler. are a
staple Ill many S< 1cn11ftc labomtorie&
-Marisa ()'Neil
PUBLIC SAFETY AND COURTS
'Yellow Jacket Bandit'
allegedly returns for more
Co tn M~ l\>Uce arrel>ted Mlcheel
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'BIG LEAP'
DON LEACH/OAllY PILOT
N>r '><>Ille rea~m. l'w had good luck at home plate
ll.'<'entJy. No1 because l'w crossed it, but capluring important
moments of others who arc trying to. Friday. I was asslgned
10 ~oot the C ;orona Del Mar CabriUo CIF playoff game. I
trlt'tl i.omething different and I thmk it pald off.
I learned from a mistake made last week and followed the
)CC()nd runner around thlrd base. stay focused the whole
1 ime. I could see the runner's eyes get big and knew
something was coming-he leaped over the catcher! I was
as anxious to see what he illd as much as to see if I got shot.
u.,uaJly, I sh on tJ1c CdM <iide but this time I decided to sit
on lht' m 1tor's '>Ide. II wa'> a b1~ mmng for LdM who Slored a
bunrh of run' Thel"t' were two out!>. When the Sea Kmgs hit
mlu the outfit'lcJ, the bascnmner., stant.>d moving.
I did and it was actually the first shot of the sequence that
nailed to my surprise. Shoot early. be Inspired. and pay
attention to the game -good shots can happen. Be ready.
COSTA MESA
Con truction moves forward on hall to
end them all
Tht' Henee and 1 lenry Segerstmm Concert I tall is
about I J~ complete, on schedule and on budget since
the S200-milhon prowct broke ground an february 2003.
l11e prowct ii. scheduled to be fin ished m lune 2006
with a ~ptember 2006 opening plannlld.
• City Manager Allan lloeder relea..e<l the propo!>Cd
budget for the 2004-05 fiscal year.1 he $109-million
budget was balanced w11hou1 increasmg laxes or fees.
But for the llrst rime i11 111~ wnure a.'i n 1y manager,
Roeder 1.. u~~tini( lhl· d1y dip into the gencmJ fund
rl'SCrv<'' as one wa) ul rnmpensaUng for a $2-millJon
t.llce-away from the 'ii.ire
-Don i,eacll
•On Monda}. th.e rnunul tweaked the ~trictlons on
th«' sale of fireworks 11 dpproved earlier this monrh 11
d(•cidcd to allow high Slhools 10 have 1>1X stand'! to sell
fireworlc.c, <md youth athletic organi7.aUons will ht•
Umite<l to four Mand,.
l>f'i rd rr Neum 1a n
KENT THEPTOW DAILY PILOT
Construction continues at the srte of the Renee and
Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall. The Orange County
Performing Arts Center 1s at left.
Wade l>unkOVtch. a man prev111usly
convicled of a '>Cries o( liquor '>tore
robberies In Co<ila Mesa and
I luntlngton Beach, on Wcdnc'>day
ouhide J liquor 'itorc.
Officers rccogn11.ed the Newport
Beach resident al'><> known a~ the
·vellow Jacket Fland it." a.s he pulled
into a park.Ing lot at the corner of
i\darn.. Avenue and I iarbor BouJevard.
I le was wanted m ('Onne<'tion with a
<.1erie-. of rohbenc~ in C..O!>la M~.
I luntl11gton fkarh and Westmmster,
stanmg on May 15, pohce said.
l>unlto\'ich earn<'d the name "Yellow
Jacket Bandn• because he wore or
carried a yellow derum 1acket during
the robl>C1'ies that occurred in 2000. Mc
targeted liquor stores, pulling hls
r-shin over his face and pretendlnl( to
hold a handgun.
If convicted of the recent crimes. he
could face 25 years to llfe.
• A girt, who was allegedly
gang-raped in a Corona del Mar home
two years ago. toolt the stand on
Tuesday.
The girl. now 18 and only Identified
11!> Jane Doe. talked about how
defendants Greg HaldL KyJe Nachrelner
and Keith Spann handed her a
blui~h green mLXed dnnk that '>he i.aid
knocked her out. The gjrl said she did
not remember anything after lhat.
She also testified that she had
consensual sex wtth I lrudl and Spann a
day before the alleged rape. Defense
attorneys say she alw had sex with
Nachreiner then, but the girl denied il.
Haidl's attorney Joseph CavaUo
aos,,-examined her Wednesday and
Thursday. I le is expected to continue
on Tuesday when the LriaJ wlll resume
in Santa Ana.
-1.Jeepa Bharath
Dally Piiot
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
"We don't J1ave all the
answers. and I'd prefer
10 do somt further
analysis.·
-Bob Burnham,
Newpon Beach city
attorney. on zoning
changes that cou.Jd
regulate some recovery
homes In the city.
"/remember l woke up
once and threw up all
over my hands and l1air.
And I heard one of the
guys saying, 'Oil, my
God. she tlirowing up."'
-Jane Doe, girl
allegedly raped by Greg
Haid!, son of Orange
County Assistanl Sheriff
Don f laidJ. Kyle
Nacbreiner ant.I Ke11h
Spann.
''This is a very difficult
1srne. We're all
neighbors. so this is very
difficult for us."
Oiff I laven resident
BUJ Dunlap. on the
propo~ed expansion of
SI. Andrew's church.
"Sl1e's been prep11ed.
Probably not by tlte
prosecutor but by
someone here, mnybe
her pllrents."
-Joseph Cavallo.
defense attorney for
Greg I laidl, son of
Orange County Ass istant
She riff Don Hald!, Kyle
Nachreiner and Kei1h
Spann. referring to
testimony last week of
an 18-year-old woman
allegedly raped when sht•
was 16.
"I've enjoyed the seven
m onths I've been on the
council. and I thin /c I've
had the opportunity to
do a lot of good things
for Newport Beach, and
I'd like to continue tl1e
job."
-Councilman Steve
Rosan1ky, on his
announcement of his
re-election bid.
"Oh. no, plea.se, don't
cry. It's OK. Tl1ere, there.
dear reader. it's just time
/or me to move on to
bigger and better
assignments. It's not
you. it's me."
-From Dally Pilot
staff writer Lolita
Harper'• last Thinking
Allowed column
publl'ihed Friday.
Aldl RobiMon changee to The Newport SURF AND SUN Pilot Polttica, bullnala and environment ~Mesa Deily Pilot, P.O
~. (!MSl 7&M330 Box 1680, Ce>c*a Mesa, CA 92626. lllraa. robirr«NI littlnw com Copyright No newt st.orlee. U.-PW\e llluatr1tlone. editorial m.tter or WEATHER FORECAST waves from 2 to 4 feet on a ~ ...-.nc. 19491674-4298 edvortltements '*'81n cen be IOU1hem awell between 3 and lu"-Pena ~fmes.com
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MAIUCEY DANIELS NtwlEdMorl Record your comments about the 18001 252·91A1 beoomlng 15-mph at 8 MCOnds and from the ~~ Gtne Alextndef, Oec"9I Hunt. Dltly Pitoc or newt tips. Mv¥M1 aoulhwesterty winds by IOUth at 3 feet (12 aecond1). Piiul ~MM SWetwon ~ C111 llted 19&91642-"78 -1\emoon. Promotione Di'9d0r Our~ le 330 W. Bty St., Coete ~(9491 1'2~1 Tonight. e)(l)eet doods and SURF NEWS~ l&MotW
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Daily Piiot &#!day, May 23, 2004 A3
Fired up to give back to the community
Deirdre Newm1n
OatlyP1lot
COSTA MESA -When 4-
year-old LeilanJ Gutierrez was
ln a devastatlng car accident
that left her a quadriplegic, the
Costa Mesa Firefighters Assn.
made her home handicapped
accessible, with help from
Home Depot.
On other occasions, the
group has written checks 10 vic-
tims of personal tragedies, such
GETIING
INVOLVED
• GETilNG INVOUIED runs
periodically In the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your-organization to this
list, call (949) 5]4-4298.
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE Of
ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Project
Cering, which provides
socialization and cultural
e)(perienoes to the Jewish
residents and others at Fairview
Developmental Center in Costa
Mesa. Volunteers adopt a facility
to provide programming of
Jewish content to the residents
on a monthly basis. They must
take a TB test and undergo a
fingerprinting badcground chedc.
Volunteers are also needed to
provide comfort and support to
the Jewish terminally ill and their
families. The group sponsors an
ongoing Jewish healing support
group for people with chronic
illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service, 260 E.
Baker St., Suite G. Costa Mesa.
Free. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE Of ORANGE
COUNTY
The organization of women,
committed to promoting
volunteerism, developing the
potential of women and
improvfng comm>Jnities through
the work and leadership of
trained volunteer&.-is seeking
new members. (949) 261-0823.
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to spend
four hours per week visiting
patients or doing errands for
them or their caregivers in
communities near volunteers'
homes. (562) 622-3805.
LAGUNA GREENBELJ INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wilderness Park
staff and James Dilley Preserve
staff and docents with hiker
registration and general public
orientation. (949) 488-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an organization
that works with persons with HIV
J
RIB
SPE
as a house fire, to give them a
little breathJng room.
On Monday, the association
will host Its fourth annual Clar-
ity Golf Tournament at the
Costa Mesa Country Oub,
which funds the 8.re6gbters
charitable act& The event will
hopefully raise $15,000, Tourna-
ment Director Greg Lafave said.
•The whole Idea of raising
money is so throughout the
year we can continue to offer
the services we do, and on a
or AIDS. ls seetcing caring
volunteers to assist with running
the front office, delivering meals,
providing tranaportatlon and
prOllidlng complimentary
therapies such aa massage,
acupuncture and chiropractic
care. Uaa Toghla, (949) 494-1446.
LUY-A-PET CENTER
Volunteers who love to work with
cats and kittens are needed at the
Luv.a-Pet Center at P9tsMart In
Costa Mesa. (949)451-3272.
MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE
COUNTY
The performing arts organization
needs volunteers for computer
Input, tldceting, filing and
handling phones. (714) 656-6262.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentors to make a lasting
effect on a young person's life.
Students 10 to 18 years old are
matched with mentors to
Improve their school
performance and self-esteem
while developing positive peer
and adult relationships. (714)
549-9622, ext. 35.
MOBILE MEALS
Volunteer drivers are needed to
help deliver nutritious meals to
homebound, frail or elderly
clients Incapable of shopping and
cooking for themselves. (949)
645-8050.
MOZART CLASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only nonprofit
resident chamber orchestra needs
volunteers for tlc:*eting, ushering,
phones, mailing and hetp IMth
receptions. Nominees are also
being sought for the board of
directors. (949) 830-2960.
NEIGHBORS FOR NEIGHBORS
The City of Costa Mesa will host
Its annual community clean-up
event on Saturday. April 24.
Th~ Interested in volunteering
or making donations of cash or
in-tilnd donations of supplies for
the event can call the Neighbors
for Neighbors hotline at (714)
764-4892. (714) 754-4870.
NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN
INC.
The recovery center for women
with alcohol or other chemical
dependencies seeks volunteers.
Orange County's Finest Selection
of Steaks and Prime Beef.
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~~.A* lorit~ ......
~ 9-,,.~nr .2;,
grass-roots level,· Lafave said.
·we're not looking for acco-
lades.•
On the 17th hole -the lon-
gest par·3 bole on the course.
measuring 188 yards -a 2004
Cllevy Monte Carlo ls the prize
for anyone who can shoot a
hole-ln-one.
The banquet after the tourna·
ment la a Hawallan luau with
live jazz music, a bar and a sl·
lent auction. Som e of the auc-
tion items aie a swfboard that
(949) 648-9927 or (949) 548-8754.
NEWPORT BEACH 1/1 ADOPT
A MARINE BATTALION FUND
The 1/1 Adopt A Marine Battalion
Fund was CfNted to accept
donation• and to provide
financial aupport for ongoing
programs and events planned to
show appreciation to the 1 at
Battalion 1st Marines. based at
Camp Pendleton. (949) 644-3124.
NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST
The Upper Newpott Bay Nature
Preserve 11 looldng for volunteers
to asalst with naturalist-led tours
and program1, 1peclal events and
habitat restoration projecta. The
interpretive center Is at 2301
University Drive. Newport Beach.
(714) 973-6829.
NEWPORT BEACH
CONFERENCE ANO VISrTORS
BUREAU
The bureau is dedicated to the
promotion of the city to potential
visitors. Volunteers with
e>cten~veknowledgeofNewport
Beach are needed. (949) 719-6100.
NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY
LITERACY PROGRAM
The program seeb volunteers to
tutor adults who want to improve
their reading and writing skills.
Volunteers will be certified during
training workshops in the Friends
Meeting Room at the Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Newport Beach. (949) 717-3874 o r
literacy@city.newport·b611ch.
ca.us.
NEWPORT BEACH PREMtERE
CINEMA GUILD
The Newport Beach Premiere
Lafave made, cruises to Mexico
and the Bahamas and free
weekend stays at local hotels.
Some of the funds from the
annual golf tournament are also
used are for $500 scholarships
for four graduating seniors -
two from Estancia High School
and two from Costa Mesa High
School. The scholarships are an
effort to give deserving students
the nudge they need t o make
the right choices. Lafave said.
"I want to get a lot of people
Cinema Guild, which supports the
Newport Beach Alm Festival, is
looking for new members.
Interested candidates should
want to help further an artistic
and C\lltural heritage In the
community and should have a
love of cinema and a desire to
raise awareness of the film
festival. (949) 253-2880.
NEWPORT BEACH, GENERAL
PLAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The Newport Beach City Council
is seeking applications from
residents or business owners to
fill vacancies on the General Plan
Advisory Committee. The
committee meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
on the second and fourth
Mondays in the Newport Beach
Police Department auditorium.
870 Santa Barbara. (949)
644-3005.
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOUNDATION
The library foundation needs
e>ctra hands to perform clerical
duties, such as filing, organizing
and stuffing envelopes, at the
Central Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3890.
NEWPORT BEACH THEATRE
COMPANY
The company needs volunteers
to help with costume design,
sewing, make-up application, !.et
construction, technical help,
publicity, stage management and
badt.stage supervision. (949)
759-1046 or LKSaf@sol.com.
NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL
MUSEUM
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum offers a number of
volunteer opportunities in the gift
Six monr.hs ago. my cholamol
was lulh at 280. After dnnlung
1hc herbal mcdiancs and
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·~
Knia Huu" gnttng acupuncrurc rrcatmcnu,
LAc.. Oipl. A£.. Dipl C.H. my mon rrccm bb work ' t CJ,'/:::, Z:: •/ showt\l iha1 my dlolcsmol ti
MN/k.J Qv.JJ~ ,.,,.,.,~,.. now normal al 195. 1 Gd a FREE 20 llllDutc 1
NCCAOM Cnr:ifoJ I am so happy. 1 btalt.h c:ocwdwioa. :
ln. Janee Yell ·Judy H .. Rohncn Park. CA ~ -jA_S:_5 ~ll_ue_! --'
~~~ ORAWN1 2/23/2004 by fllcilic Medic.al Laboratory, Inc.
Uh/wwitt -!' urm STIJDIES NORMAL UNITS RANGE
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1 C-Joi.a Uoll I lOL (Cale.) 129 rngldl 0 I JO
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Acupunctunt • Herbs • Nutrttlon • Supplements
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SUNMIST
50% OFF
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who are on the fence and just
give them a little shove,• Lafave
said. "(Ukc someone who's)
either going to be a car thief or
a car mechanJc. I want to find
the guy I can give a shove to and
he's going to end up being a
contributor."
C.J. Segerstrom & Sons has
generously donated to the fire-
fighters' association over the
years, Lafave said.
~Even though they're very
wealthy and successful, I think
shop, as docents or receptionists,
with clerical work and with
fundralsing events. Training is
provided. (949) 675-891 5, Ext. 107.
NEWPORT-MESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety of
general volunteer help. (949)
642-9990.
NEWPOR~MESASCHOOL
FOUNDATION
The foundation is looking for
volunteers to help with
fundraising effotta, speaking
opportunities, public events end
occasional office work. (949)
631-4143.
NEWPORT THEATRE ARTS
CENTER
A variety of jobs need to be
tadcled, Including set
construC1ion. ushering, malltngs
and assorted technical duties.
Sctteduling is fle)(ible. with a two-
to 20-hour commitment per
month. The Newport Theatre Arts
Center is at 2501 Cliff Drive. (949)
631-0288
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on Wheels volunteers are
needed to distribute prepared
dishes to homebound seniors in
the Newpqrt Beech area. The
delivery time is between 11 :30
• LMNGTRUST
•DIVORCE
FYI
The tournament 11at1:15 p.m.
Monday at the Costa Mesa
Country Club. To enter, call Greg
LaFave at (949) 306-2285 or just
show up at the tournament
Check-lo is at noon.
on a very communlty-based
level. they really want 10 give
back to the community and do
things that really count,• La·
Fave said.
a.m . and 1 p.m. daily. The center
also needs volunteer nursea for
its semi-monthly blood pressure
screenings. The center offers this
servioe between 9 and 11 a.m . the
first and third Tuesdays of the
month. Volunteers should
commit two hours once a month
or volunteer on a substitute basis.
The center is at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. (949)
644-3244.
OPERA PACIAC
The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance,
a support group for Opera Pacific,
has activities for volunteers. (714)
54&-6000.
OPERATION CLEAN SLATE
Operation Clean Slate, a Costa
Mesa-based organization for
graffiti prevention, needs
volunteers to paint over graffiti
and other duties. Michael
Howard, (714) 435-0745.
OCC NAUTICAL LIBRARY
Orange Coast College's Sctiool of
Salling and Seamanship needs
book donations for it& Nautical
Library. Thousands of volumes of
boating-related titles are needed.
The Scttool of Salling and
Seamanship is at 1801 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
645-9412.
==· •BANKRUPTCY $199 t •WILLS $99 7(1!7!co!~.~ A!:u'!a'!E!a'f"
, Document Preparation
As SEEN IN: The New York nmes, Wall St.Journal,
USA Today. Fortune, CNN, ABC, NBC & CBS
www. We ThePeopleH B.com
17 13 1 BrAC H BLVD., STE.B
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(888) 262-DOCS +
LOA# 60 OC (3627)
_..ORANGE COUNTY S' ..ll PERFORMING ARTS CE NTER ..
Sf(j UIS fROM llAI I
I (71•J 7U 0236 OlOW SAlfS
{71'1 U"'27t7 IHl'OUMTIOM 171•1 ~56·27'6 m · OCMC.OIO I (714) 740-7878
IOlt °'~ lO~ ....
................... a ... ; .................................. ~---'.'"----!'--~--~-~._.----_..-·--~.._.~------
AA SlnSay, May 23, 2004
LIVING MEMORIES
A hilarious way with Words
Deep• Bha r1th
Od1ly Pilot
llrm.t' 11£.'drlck. pioneered a fun
l·ounh uf July party In his
l .oUl~t' P.Mk neighborhood.
II w.t:. ju&t fo1
till' lt''ltlenlS or
1hrel' '>mall
'>lfl'l'IS ill that
1.irl·.1. Hruce
alway .. nred up
1lw Krill for an
,1lh•1 pa.mdc
pa1 ly, and all
till' 111·••~.hbon.
je1111l·<l 111. Bruce Hedrick
1 >urr11~ the
p.1mtlt'. he
rhrt•ttt'd tmffit wilh his wWstJe.
llw 111tt'rt''illlll( pan was, there
w ..... 110 tr.iffir
B111 thut Web Hruu.•.
t 1111tu .. 1.t,lll, t•netKellc and
1·\t1t•111cly funny
C l1n,1111a' wu~ another
l.1vm 1lt' 1111w of lh<' year for
Br lit t· I It-tlllllJlt'lt'd with
rwl~hhor' Jilt.I t·ruJe<l up
.. 1rr11~1111< ut ll'd'>I S.000 lights in
.1ncJ amumJ 111., hou'iC. l'here
w1•11• "' many Olrhtrnas treei. in
llrun•\ yard that neighbors and
Ir wml' '01111•11111~ thought he w." "l'lling them.
I It• wu' a pm1 ... iona1t: ham
1 atJiu 01wr.11or lie earned his
llu;11 P1-;R1-0 RMA"'<.'V
KP.Al, E~IATE UROKl-:R
l<'c>R JO Y l-'.AMS
I Mi>t•:c<"AtU.t-fo'ou.ow-Ur
l.AltciF. R HERRAI. U ASF.
M ARIOmN<i l!:MPo wl-;Rt-:u n v
949-300-8600
BRUCE HEDRICK
AQe:n
Reeldent of : Coste Mese
8om on: Feb. 16, 1927
Died on: Mey 11. 2004
C.UM of deeth: Neturel causes
Survtvore: Wife Bobble; son
Bruce; daughters Nency end
Susan; two grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
5-Nlces: A Celebration of Life
w «11 held at the Hedrick
residence on Saturday. A burial
at see will be performed by the
Neptune Society
antennae and radio wherever he
went. Friends remember rum
throwing wires and mounting
antennae on l:ree$ while
camping. or draping them on
paJm trees if they were on the
beach.
Bruce was also the
neighborhood fix-it guy. lie
retired as a civil engj.neer with
the County of Orange and the
engineer in him always wanted
10 lb scuff. He even repaired an
antique toaster for a friend, and
attempted to fix her giganllc and
ancient coffee percolator.
But the true love of Bruce's life
was Ws wife, Bobbie. They were
married for 52 years.
Destiny brought them
together in the fonn of a blind
date. I le was a student at
Caltech, in Pasadena, and she
had just started a job at a banlL
Bruce picked up Bobbie to ~o to
a barnyard dance in a 2-ton
truck with a lot of guys and girls
in the back.. Bobbie was
impressed -by the truclc and Its
~cnial driver.
TI1ey married in I& Vega\
aboul two years after thal
chance meeting.
Bruce and Bobbie were
superficially diff eren 1. tie was
BURNED
Continued from Al
wall, Va..'lich said.
MSoon, the fire engulfed the
entire wall and burned it down,·
he said.
Universiry officials are treating
this as llJ'SOn, and not as a hate
crime, Vaslch said.
MThat's because we don't know
what motivated it.~ he said. "A
hate crime is when something is
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quJet and his humor W85 subtle.
Bobbie b chatty and boisterous.
Sul they shared a common
Interest over the last six years or
so -volunteering a.t the <:osta
M"'8 Police Department
Bobble woo the department's
Volunteer of the Year Award in
200 I , and Bruce earned it two
years after h.ls wife dJd. Bruce
took pride In hJs volunteer work..
l le started off with
fingerprinting at the Westside
substation, but later drove
around the city In the poUce
departmen t's truclt looking for
parking and other violations.
He volunteered until a week
before his death. Bruce did It not
because he Wll$ bored. but
because he loved the
communJty.
Bruce was a funny guy, but
not In a loud, outTageous lcind of
way. He wrote Umerlcks and
poems. All of hls family knows
that he gets some of bis funniest
thougllts and his best ideas
Mwhen he ls on the can.·
He delivered funny roasts at
friends' birthdays and wrote
them heanfeh notes of
sympathy. Sven the sad ones
were laced with his b rand of
humor, which was always
appreciated by the recipients. It
cheered them up.
liruce enjoyed playing with
words.
I lis friends still laugh when
they think about Bruce's
definition of a wahinc or a
Hawaiian woman: ·A wah.inc· is
something you put on a buhun
with muhustard. •
• DEEPA BHARATH covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached 111 (9491 574-4226 or by
e mail at dHpa.bharath{<#
lat1mes.com
motlvated by race or religion.
Th.is incident could've been po·
Utkally motivated. We don't have
enough evidence yet 10 de1er-
rni1le that this was a hate crime."
No one has been a.rrested yet,
but acconiing to the police re·
port, some<me was seen "Oeeing
into the parking lot," Vasich said.
No one was injured ln the fl.re,
he said, adding that police are
investigating the incident. and
not ruling out the possibility that
it was a hate crime.
Arab students on cam.pus were
disappolnted by the incident. said
Osama Abuljebaln. president of
the Society of Arab Students.
"We spent 20 hours on Mon·
day building that wall,· he sald.
·Now all that' left is ash.es and
sand.M
I le &aid the s1udents put it up
to mark Palestine Awareness
Week and to show their opposi-
tion to what Palestinians caU the
• Apanheld WaJJ" because they
believe it has illegally grabbed
Palestinian land and devasuued
their lives.
On the students' cardboard
wall were pictures or Nelson
Mandela and Martin Luther JClng
Jr., quotes from the civil rights
leaders and pictures or tJ1e wull
in Israel and maps showing its
location l.n the Ga7.a Strip. Abul-
jcbain said.
I le said he was horrified to
hear that tlle university was not
considering the mcident as a
hate crime.
"There is no doubt that this in-
cident was motivated by hatred
again!lt the Arab race," he said.
The wall wa,, vandali.1,ed two
times before the lnddent on
ThUl'llday. AbuJJebain said. I MOne time. someone poured
paint on It and we repalnted It
and put up fresh posters.• he
said. "TI1e second lime someone
broke part or the wall by stealing
the sand bags we had put In the
cardborud boxes to hold every-
thing together.·
a. .........
• Graduat ions • Birthdays
• Showers • Rehearsal Dinners
A part of the wall collapsed
and the student11 rebuilt II, Abul·
Jebaln said. I le said students
plan to stage a protest on cam·
pus Thursday to voice their op-
posJUon to the alleged crime,
and to seek the support of unJ-
verslty officials.
The unJverslty must not only
apologize to the students who
have suffered, but must out the
Incident as a hate crime and
felony anon beca1.11e It endan-
gered the llle and wdtare of peo-
ple on campus. u.id Ban Al-War-
di. president or the Arab
American Anl-Dl8a1mination
C.Ommlttee'I Loe Angeles and
Orange County chapter.
"This blg w'1l had burst lnto
Dame.. and If moni people had
been around, eomeone could've
gotten hurt or even died," the
aaJd. "The meuqe of 1heae Arab
atudents was to end radtn\. and
this waa clearly a response to
that. done tn a very ra~ way.~
•OHM ltNA1'M COY9fl pubtlo
Mf9ty Ind~. She mey ~
rtl(Nd It (Mlt ~2t Of b'f
HNlt It ..,,..blt«.m. ,..,,...com.
'
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Bcistol StNet: Forgery wes
reported In the 3300 blodl et
10:22 p.m. Thursday.
•Capital St.Net: A prowler wes
reported In the 800 block at
6:15 e.m. Thursdey.
• felr Drive: Asaeult and
bettery was reported in the 400
bl<><* et 6:64 e.m. Thursdey.
• Herbor Bouleverd:
Possession of drugs wes
reported In the 2200 block at
4:38 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport Boulewrd:
PUBLIC SAFETY
PotMNlon of drug
par1phema1la ~s reported 1n
the 2600 blodl at 2:45 a.m.
Thursday.
• w..i 11th StrMt An assault
wH reported In th~ 600 bloct
at 8:13 p.rn. Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Cl"' Drtve: Battery was
reported In the 600 blod< at
6:60 p.m. Friday.
•West Coast Highway:
Vendellam was reported In the
4600 block at 2:29 e.m. Friday.
• Goldenrod Avenue: A
hit·e nd-run was reported in
Daily f>Jlo1
the 400 blod< at 6:14 p.m.
Friday. • Peril Newport Drive: A
burglary was reported In the
1300 blade at 10!17 a.m. Friday.
• promontOfY OriYe West:
Vandalism was reported In the
100 block at 10:27 p.m. Friday.
• Sherington P1ace: A vehicle
burglary was reported In the
1800 block at 7:01 a.m. Friday.
• Vlst• Suerte: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
300 block at 7:09 p.m. Friday.
• 17th StrHt and Superfor
Avenue: Petty theft was
reported at 6:44 p.m. Friday.
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW /OAllY Pll 01
Melanie Hansen, 16, warms up with Cunningham prior to a training session at Wildewood Farms.
EQUINE
Continued from Al
body w that horse. And there's
that moment when you're both
on the same wavelength and the
horse is right inside your head
and you're working together. It's
like a ballet It sounds comy bu1
it's kind of like a spiritual thing.·
In Santa Ana Heights. it's a way
of life. About 150 to 200 ho1'8CS re-
side in the community that's now
half in Newpon Beach and half in
unincorporated Orange County.
Ulstom zoning makes this pos-
sible. The area ls ioned "REQ: for
"residential equestrian.M which al-
lows a homeowner to keep up to
six horses on a half-acre lot.
An equestrian trail links the
homes with a way to ride through
the stunning scenery of the Baclc.
Bay to places beyond
"1bis is a unique area in that
there are still horse. here," said
rud1 Carr. a member or the Baclc
Bay Bquestrians group, who de·
scribes himself as a lifelong
equestrian. ·us an enjoyable
thing to be able ro go outside
your home and be able to expcri·
enc:e the community. It's a
brought me a sense or com.mu·
nity to be able to do it on horse
baclt."
Carr rides atn10.c;t every day,
often along the wi.ndrng tmlls that
PROM
Continued from A 1
the Tiki boat wa.<. palpable.
The school had made an un
successful attempt last year at
starting this tradition, which is
al.most taken for granted at other
high schools.
-We wanted to have one last
year, but didn't really get a good
response from students and par-
ents." said Richard Hoff, F.nglish
teacher and one or the school's
Counders. •eut this year. It all
wortedout"
The school. housed In the
Orange Coast C.OUege campus.
was founded eight years ago.
Open only 10 Hth-and 12th-
grade students, the school otrers
mom challenging courses and an
alternative style of education,
Hoff said. The school has 60 stu·
den ts enrolled, and It seemed
like almosl everyone made It to
the prom. he sald.
The school ls different in that
there are no cliques and no one
feels left out. Hoff sald.
"We encourage our students to
express their Individuality." he
said.
The school's philosophy
showed in the appearance or the
students. A few of them stuck to
traditional prom outflu uch as
tuxedos and gowns. Others. like
Jared Stanton decided 10 experi-
ment.
Stanton wu dre$11ed ln an aJJ-
white ault whh a m1tching hat
and walking atidr..
•1 decided to go for the pimp
unit'orm or wbat~r." the junior
said with a 11mlle. "t went all out.
I'm just enjoytng mysetr rlgh\
now, and I'm glad to be around
all tht9e wonderful people. my Mends..
8'lnb Ambres decided to go
for that cuual look. sponing a
Mary Slouka, the trainer at Wtldewood Farms in Santa Ana
Heights, relaxes with her dogs Gadget, left. and Gizmo as
Cunningham the horse takes a break after a morning of training.
ex:tend beyond the city's bordl'r<.
nJong the San Diego Creek.
·11-.. really t>cau11ru1 in there."
he -.aid. " llet:a u. ..c you 're rid Ulg
along Ulc river, there\ lots of birds
and lots of wildlife. You're away
from cars and office building.-;
and how.cs. There are other type'\
of plant& lls quile pretty when
you get baek up in th('rc and 1o
see the wildlife that Ii~ along
tl1e creek is pretty amazing."
Oo-.er to home. nature per·
fonns more amazing acL~. such al
the birtJ1 of new foals at Slouka's
stab!('. On Salurtlay. a new minia-
long, prinlcd skirt and a blaclc
top. "It\ nice to know that you
e1111 tires.., any way you want and
you won't be Judged by everyone
jw,t bt-cause you're different,"
she said.
Krysta Wingcne went for a
more trnditionaJ turquoi.se d~.
"The moment I saw this dress
I knew It w~ the one," she said.
"I wanted lhe turquoise color to
match my eyei... I even had it al-
tere1I. lllal'C\ how much I liked
II."
The 'ltudents were getting
ready to sail Into the sumet for a
1ure horse was born and. ~ with
all new foal~ the stable, Sloulca
announces the birtJ1 by pu111n~
ow balloons.
• fhal's how the M:hoolchildrt·n
know there~ a new foal and th<'
whole community comes out 10
~ it." Slouka said. "TI1c hor.t..,
are so much part of the life.lyl<'
and the co111rnwtity here."
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beadl and John Wavno
Airport. She may be reached at (949)
574-4232 or by e-mail 81
june.casagrande1a•/atimes.com.
harbor cruise, which included a
catered dinner.
Marion an<l Peter I lartwid1
accompanied their son. Peter Jr.
''It's our first prom," Marion
I la.rtwich said. ·we're from l;f.'r
many and we never had prom'
in Europe. This is our chanre."
School tradilions bring :.tu
dents closer to the institution.
said principal Bob Nanney.
"We need to establish trad1
tions so students feel emotion
ally attached to their school,~ hf.'
said. -Something U.lc.e th.is really
brings all our students together."
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
HARRIET LEE LISOTTO
Hamet Lee U90tto. 60, JoJned the choir of
angel•. oo May 19, 200(. She auccumbed to compllcatiOM from aoptlllgMI cane«,
foflowlng a long and courageoua battle.
Harriet eurvtved bruit cancer 15 y..,.
befot9 the tatHt dlagno1l1J.. In 2001 . Harriet was t>orn tu'C:I ralMd In a:.ngeewood,
California. but trav.tect the country with
her huaband ln furtMrance of hi• career,
6 ... _ return!~ to Southern Callfoma In 1987. gf,. WU both .n RN and ftlgtrt att.ndMt, who loved to fty the ~· You could ~ ~ had a carHr on earth
herMtt fOf ~ .. ntght. 8-ktee bekla a J*>Ple '*"°"• ty lov.cl by evety one who cronecf her path,
Ham.t had~., piece In l\er heW1 for mnlm•. In her ~ ... ::00 .. °'"""'" thould be hated with klndnffa
Ill !. ~ ~l~ her to ... Rn.al mllltr'Mted. ~ w .,. 9'#0_, ""....., .. a loving wtf9 a carlna mother, a
devoted d8ughtw, and a Chetflhed f\1end, Whetfi« alofle or
with family and trtend~hopplng wu another of her
puak>nt. Hvrlet le au bY hef hutbend of 37 yNl8, a.y, 80fl9 Todd .,_, t::h. who .... the P'tde Ind Joy 01 her
•· and rnolhlf z.. TN9 wottc:J .. '""V • better peece becw of Hantera
.. C SJ a 4 PW p 4 . , ..... ~-..,,. .......... ~~
Dady Pilot Sunday, May 2 3. 2004 A5
CALENDAR
If YOO have any events that you believe shoold be added to oor calendar, please e-mail the date, time and nature of the event to our new calendar e-mail address, whidl is: dpcalendar<a)fatimes.com.
Unfortunately, it will be Impossible to include every event in the calendar. so submissions will be subject to editing.
MAY
SUNDAY M O NDAY TUESDAY W EDNESDAY T HURSDAY FR IDAY S ATURDAY
lm<191na11on C11/obra11on 1 NB Cen11al l.Jbta1y.
N1...,p<>rt C<M>I f lt>menr.try.
·1 is~ c....,,., "'¢IS. BIJ<.
Amenc.tn Legoon YC, Onco <J. Mayo 2 3 4 5 8-r Can Regatta, 6 0.uy G1llesp<11 Alumm 7 c..i.ft.,,,.,. ~°'°""' 8 Opening Day; ·0n11 Act Pi.y Fos11val, • Newport Harbor; All Stars, OCPAC. Thtu ~1/1, NH Nil<ll>UI ~. H1sronc Homo Tour, OCC, Thru S/9, Pacific Pfaywuqhl< f esrival "01<1 World. N-WOl'ld. • NowJ>ott Hatbor HS Home Tatr. 8lb» lslitnd Htslonal Sooery; 552 Club Stag Shoor AJzlte1mctr's Conference. SCR Tltru 5 '9 B."' lay Tltei!lff', EstuMy Awareness Day
Shell~~ctr lsl.Jnd
H<><tg HoSf>llal, Citino NB Marnon. Thru 517; A B. ~I< a B.l<J Used Boo« SalP.
Rusry Barn Fctsrival, NO C.t""1al Liorary.
OC Falfgrounds. Tltru 518 at YC B°l'C, Wei Isle YC. SSYC
~J<Jl.~ YC. q IC'<Wl!J CAJ)'s
Mother01 Day 9 10 1 1 Big Wesr Tradt & field 1 2 S-• Can Regarta. 13 CMCC Srud<.,•r Awaids. 1 4 lt'uk<'m1,1 Au<:!ll)O & 15 Cltamp1onsh1ps. Nowport Harbor CM l1i/ron, T11nt.l1J1Sf'r. BC. YC..
UCI, Thru 5'•5 • Thfl Happy 1'1111< e • M.1y Fa1r(t. Wal11<Jcl S..t1ool
OCPAC Tltru ~ 16 D1 llt>ny f .Jw.Jrds Arr
Ould00< Sport\ World. I 1•< h.r<', NII ( l'lllrJ I hr.11y oc r.11rqro11ncl>.
NO Relay for lilt• ArnP,lftlll
u,.. .. ,., 5ocJe(y MIHS. Thru !>/I!>
"Three Cenlunes of 16 17 18 0M obyD1ck .• 19 &N Can Regartd 20 N.1111" 5'...JPrht•t() 21 22 Piano MuSJc, • OCC. Thni 5 '22 Nl'wport Harbo< NII (.1•1•1•.JI lh1u ~ .',·
NB Cenlr•I Library Corona d<'I Mar Clt1ldhl'lp USA
CMlenmal Cclebrat1un C<'k•bnry Golf Toumaml'nl
Ev~onl Comm111C"<' Pel1c1tn Hill Golf Club
general moot1nq.
Slterman Library & u.irdent
OC lnrcrfn11h Sheller 23 24 25 "FOCIS on 01mfl9, •
Pase a/
30 MemoN/ D.)-. 31 Sc1lod Hold.ly
WIN! WIN! WIN!
*r:ntrr }'our Child ~' l'hntn j(>r o Clu 111<'<' lo lFi11 "
$50000 r$;yp~iy ~!t'r./
IJr•,ul/;,w.for t•nfrW\ j, Tllllr\fltn . ./1111t• 2 1. \LI phutm n•<'('ll"('(f "tll lw
1111Mi.\l1<·d Mum/,,._ ./11111· 28 in th<· DailyAPilot .. w,.,· UH f; U1t/U/','S ..
Spr•t i o I S<•r·t iu11.
Two "i11 11<•1s "'ill lw .\t•!t•rfrd In 1ttndo111 dmu1i11K al .5 />.m. 011 7'/11u.,tf<1 }.
July I and published friday, Ju l_y 2 in the Daily
ENTRY FORM: Ent q l>t·adl irw : JUNE 24. 200 I
Bab y:'i Nam<•:
Rah) :Ii Hi r tlHlalr':
Ycm r Na me:
Ma iii 11 K Adel re.,.,_.
Pa y ment Method:
Credit Ca rd 1111mh1•r: 0 (."/t,.1 I. O Cmlit ,..,,, fti,,.tf Curd
Exp date: ____ ~Amnunl En closed '------
( 25 1wr entry)
Signature: _________________ _
)
26 Beer Can Regarta. 27 I I.Mu Wrted IW 28 ~ Guld TtlmlS 29 N<'wport Hatbof. l'l.Jt•ll'd Parmrt~ Truman it-nl. Thru 616.
OC<. Graduation. "Ar""¥ T"-1g I~ an ~t>«rhFewwl,
OC f .mgrounds rht' ~ ID the for.m. • ex: r.wgrtx1nds, Thru SIJO
Ne¥.pott The.trro Nu. T1vu 6126.
"C)'WIODe ~. •
SCR. Thru 6121
AU 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys and girls.
Pilot Cup Soccer Tuuroament Headquarters
Pilot Cup Soccer Tournament, June 1·June6
It's time to sign up for the most exciting soccer tournament of the year.
The Fifth Annual Pilot Cup!!!
The Pilot Cup soccer tournament is a one week socce r tournament
(June I -June 6) to see wh' ch school has the best soccer team in the fo1lowing
divisions.
3rd and 4tti ~rade boys; 3rd and 4th grade girls
Sth and 6th gt"$de boys; 5th and 6th grade glrls
Winners will receive commemorative. awards. Winning school s will receive the·
ri~t to show off the Pilot Cup Perpetual Trophy Award for one year.
SO, 10 to the principal's office or the ath letics office right now and sign up to
~nt your school in the most exciting soccer event of the year -The Pilot
Cup 2004. The deadline to sign up is Friday, May 15.
Ad pmticipants receive a t-shirt. This tournament is sponsored by the DaHy
Pikil arid the Youth Services Association. There is a $5 contribution to cover
the cost of the t-shirt.
M $1.wlday, May 23. 2004
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS ltem1 to
the Oaltv Pilot. 330 W. Bev St,
Colta MeN, CA 92627; by fallC 10
(949) 64M 170; or by calllng (949)
674--4295.
SPECIAL EVENTS
ART OF ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Orange Coa11 College I• ~ring
e nine-pert film hl1tory on Alfred
Hltc:hcoc:k. The aeries will be
moderet~ by retired OCC
profHaor H. Arthur Teuaalg.
Each session will be held et 6:30
p.m. one Friday each m onth
through June 4. The event• will
be held at OCC'a Rne Artt Hall
116. Admlaalon is S6 for eduha
and $5 for aenlors and OCC
students. Information end
tldcet1, call (714) 432·5880,
http:l!Www.occtidcttt..com.
· ..
GRADUATE SHOW
The a.1,. Trevor School of the
Altl will host the Muten of Ane
AIU Greduate Show from noon
to 6 p.m. through Fnct.v et th•
University Arts Gellery Bulldlng
712, Room 1200. UC lrvlne.
Information: (949) 82A-9854.
BIU.COSBY
eom.cAan and lV legend BUI
to.by will perfom"I et 8 p.m . J\lty
22 It the P9ci1'c AmphitMatie.
Orange County Fair and
~Center, 88 Felr Drive.
Cotta M eN. Information (714)
740-2000.
MUSIC
CABARET BY THE BAY
Doke'• Plaoe will host Cabaret by
the Say to benefit local charities
at 9 p.m . with a preshow dinner In
the First Cabin restaurant at 7:30
p.m. June 16. The cost la $10 for
the show end $37.50 for the
dinner. lnfonnation and
BUYING OR SELLING
A HOME?
Patty Harvey
714.501.6110
Marianne Nahin
714.269.7851 METRO
• PACIFIC
VANTAGE
R E A L T Y
Suunne Scholz
Pacific V.mqe Realty
2.8202 Cabot Road Suite t 35
Laguna Niguel, CA 92677
949.63 t .0163
Lido Park Realty
"Lido Park Specialist"
601 Lido Park Dr.,
Suite 2-E
Newport Beach, CA 92663
(949) 675-2700
www.lldoparkrulty.com
JACOBS REALTY
John Jacobs, GRI
Brolter
29 YeAn in Newport
Btu:949..642-4400
John's CdJ.463-9100
j ( l I 1 11 t • t r < > I • j . t t · <,I 1, ~· / 'l 1 t g I<> l 1. t I • 11 l ' t
Get Top Market Value
with Nan Tully
949.939.2461 • 949.219.2451
• Prudential c ... ...,
ll Corporate Plaza, Ste 190.
Ne rt Beach, CA 92660
,.......,.tlons: (949) 83CM 1~
REBA MCEMTlt£
Gremmv Award winner, Rebe
Mcentire will peffonn •• pert of
the P.dflc Amphitheatre Summer
Concert Seri1t1 1t 8 p.m. J\lty 11 at
the Orange County F1lr end
Exposition Center. Information:
(714) 740-2000.
~
Mueical group Train wtn perfonn
.. pert of the Pldtk: AmpNtheetre
Summer Concert Set* It 8 p.m.
Juty 16 It the Orengo County F81r
end Expositk>n Center.
lnfonnatlon: (714) 740-2000.
HOOTIE ANO THE BLOWF1SH
Mulkal group Hootie and the
Blowfish will perfonn ea pert of
the Pac::iflc Amphitheatre Summer
Concert Seri1t1 at 8 p.m . July 18.
Information: (714) 740-2000.
BAROQUE 1'MFETER
The Beroque Muaic F.tlval will
.
~
ptWent 8efoque concet10e,
te.turing Beroque trumpeter
John ThleAen at 4 p.m. June 20
It St. Michel&a All Angels Churd\,
3233 Pad1'c View Drive, Corona
def Mer. Tldcm co.t $25.
Information: 1949) 760-7888.
BAROQUE ORGAN RECITAL
The Be~ Music Festival will
preaent an organ recital, featuring
Beroque trumpeter John
Thieaen and organ aolol11
Ge~ Amtgul at 8 p:m. June 21
at St. Mld\ael1 All Angeli Churd\,
3233 Pacific View Drive. Corona
del Mar. Tickets cost S16.
Information: (949) 760-7888.
BAROQUE IN 1ME GARDENS
The Beroque Music Featlvel will
present "Music: In the Garden• 1:
featuring Baroque trumpeter
John Thiessen at 8 p.m . June 23
at the Shennan Library and
Gardena. 2647 E. Coel1 Highway,
Corona del Mar. Secular cantatas
and instrumental works by
Alice Brownell ~ Broker Associate
'''""" Specializing in
Balboa Island
1,', I I
I . ' '' •
Direct Line: (949) 294-6495
Home Office: (949) 673-4547
Email· alictbrownttl@mail.com
Desiree N. Be
... /e'Jlviu wi/h a Jnuk
R&'NtlC
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
Newport Beach
(949) 760-5000
(949) 378-0513
Dayna Palllt
ror your "News around the
neighborhood." "CoverintBalboa
Penimula & Newport Beach''
Bua. (949) 873--3899
Cell/Pgr. (949) 433-0998
Fax. (949)873-e&OS
C.nnery VIiiage Realty loc.
WHAT LOAN IS RIGHT FOR YOU?
INTEREST ONLY
100% PURCHASE I REFINANCE
ARM'S AS LOW AS 1.95%
CREDff REPAIR I DEBT CONSOLIDATION
CREDIT SCORES AS LOW AS 475
CONFORMING I JUMBO I SUPER JUMBO
·'
Pun:el, ~. Torefll end
Cerpentl4tf. Ticbtl cost $30.
lofonnedon: (9491780-7888.
BAROQUE IN THE GARDENS
The Berocau-Music Feltlval will
preeent "Music In the Gardena 1;
featuring Beroqu. trumpeter
John Thleaen et 8 p.m. June 23
at the Sherman Library end
Gerdena, 2647 E. Coe11 Highway.
Corona def Mer. Tldcett cost $30.
lnformedon: (949) 78().7888.
BAROQUE IN THE GARDENS
The Baroque Music Fel1Jval will
present •Music: In the Gardens 11,•
featuring mu1lc by Bach,
Telemann, Couperin end Zelenka
at 8 p.m. June 26 at the Sherman
Ubr•rv and Gerdena, 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Tidcett 0011 $30. Information:
(949) 760-7888.
BAROQUE IN 1ME GARDENS
The Baroque Music: Festival finale
featul'ff music: by Briegel, Bach,
Mouret end Charpentier at 8 p.m.
J\Jne 23 at the Shennen Ubrary
end Gerdenl, 2647 E. Cou1
Highway, Corona del Mar. Tickett
coct $26. Information: (949)
760-7888.
UC lfMNE JAZZ. ORCHESTRA
The UCI Jazz Orchel1ra will host a
Spring Jazz Concert at 8 p.m.
J\lne 4 end 6 at 8 p.m. In Winifred
Smith Hall at UCI. ll<*eta cost $8
to $12. Information: 1949)
824-2787.
UC IMNE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
The UC Irvine Symphony
Ord\estra will host Beyond
Category: Ellington, Childs and
Barber a concert conducted by
Stephen Tudcer with guest artist
soprano Ann Noriel. The event .
will at 8 p.m. June 11 and 12 at th&
Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. Ttdcets cost
€:l) .Lora Vance Rm~r
1111.1:' Specializ ing in:
Sales & Rentals
throughout
Newport Harbor
Cekbr11ting 26 Years
Lora Vance Marlys Vastcrling
(949) 673-4062 (949) 551 -6789
Fax (949)673-4062
324 Marine Ave., Balboa Island, Ca. 92662
Need A Loan That Gives You
Finandal Fkxibility
Call
Kadie Karcher
&41 F.stau Mortgap SJHdalist
0.99% from 400/t to 2miL
.Uo J.74% 2miL to 5mil.
~ ~.U,U!l.l (714) 457-1560
~ Paulson Reatty Inc. ~ 9' 4630 Campus Drive
• ~ Newport Beach, CA 92660
Noralee
Broker ·
Real Estate
College Degree
949-760-6097
<
PAM WARD
949-235-2226
Homes Sales
Purchase Loans
Credit Lines
To Advertise On This Page, Call
Lorraine O'Donnell
949.574.4245
or
Ann Gendrolis
949.574.4249
Datly Piiot SI.may. May 23, 2004 A7
CHECK IT OUT
Dig into reading for a better garden
T he beautiful warm days
of spring are here and
about to lead us to the
hot and lazy days of summer
when we loll about in our
fragrant and colorful
gardens. Oh, dear ... haven't
you done your spring
planting yet? Or, are you
busy these days staring at
your yatd and wondering
just how to lmprove it and
make it not so blah?
It's hard to resist the
appeaJ of a lovely garden or
the pleasures of being clo6e
to nature by tilling the soil
and planting and nurturing
an array of fl owers and
plants. Often, though, we are
afraid 10 dig right in, as it
were. Many people turn to
the library for help in
designing, choosing.
planting. and car1ng for their
AFTER
gardens.
The Newport Beach Public
Library has a wonderful
collection in gardening and
landscaping. Besides the
basic books on how to plun
and how to planr a garden
and yard, there are some new
specialized books you might
want to read. "lbe
Weather-Realllent Garden: A
DefensJve Approach to
Planning and Landscaping"
by Olarles W.G. Smith Is the
perfect book for CaJjfornla
gardeners. Smith gives
advice on which plants to
choose that will withstand
the vagaries of nature.
"NatJve Plants for
Hlgb-BlevaUon Western
Gardens" by Janice Busco
and Nancy R. Morin
compliments the first book
with its detalled photographs
and informatlon on the kinds
of plants that can withstand
our climate because they are
found here naturally.
A book that is even more
specific ls the North
American Rock Garden
Society's "Rock Garden:
Dealgn and Construcdoo."
This incredibly fact-filled
little book will teach you how
to build a ·natural" habitat
in your own bade yard. The
book covers everything from
"hardscapingH and pathways
to specific techniques and
plants, as well as different
regional styles. "Designing
Borders" by Noel Kingsbury
also focuses on one part of a
garden and is a stunning
inspiration to the gardener
in all of us. Kingsbury asked
six of his fellow, well-lmown
landscape designers (e.g.
Continued from A6 BEST BET
S8 to $12. Information: (949)
854-4640.
IRVINE CHINESE CH<HR
The Irvine Chinese Choir will
perform songs in English and
Chinese from 2 to 3:30 p.m. June
6 at the Oasis Senior, 800
Marguerite Ave, Corona del Mar.
Information and reservation:
(949)718-1800.
NEWSBOYS AND AUDIO
ADRENALINE
Christian rode group the
Newsboys will perform with
Audio Adrenaline et 7:30 p.m.
duly 21 at the Pacific
Amphitheatre, Orange County
fair and Exposition Center, 88
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 740-2000.
'HOT BLUES ON A COOL
GUMMER NIGHT'
The Center Stage Chapter of the
Guilds of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center will host
•Hot Blues on a Cool Summer
Night:' There will be
entertainment including dining
provided by South Coast Plaza
Ind South Coast Village
restaurants. The event will be
from 5 to 9 p.m. Aug. 19 at South
Coast Plaza Village, Sunflower
Avenue and Bear Street. Santa
Ana. Information: (7141284-5464.
JODYWAn.EY
Fashion Island's Annual
Summer Concert Series will
host pop singer and Grammy
winner Jody Watley who will
perform such hits a~ "Looking
for a New Love" and "Still a
Thrill." The performance will be
at 7 p.m. July 14 in the
Bloomingdale's Courtyard at
Fashion Island, 401 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
Seating is free VIP tickets cost
$20. Information: (949)
721-2000.
FELIX CAVALIERE'S RAScAls
Fashion Island's Annual Summer
Concert Series will host Rock and
Roll Hall of Ferne Inductees Felix
Cevaliere's Rascals who will
perform such hits as "Groovin"
and "Mustang Sally." The
performance will be at 7 p.m. July
21 in the Bloomingdale's
courtyard at Fashion Island, 401
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Seating Is free VIP tickets
coS1 $20. Information: (949)
Daniel S. Green, author of "The Perfect Pitch." and rts
subject Roger Owens. the famous peanut pitcher at
Dodger Stadium, will be signing the book from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714)
966-8422 or log on to http://www.ocmarketplace.com
721-2000.
'LOV1N' SPOONFUL'
Fashion Island's Annual Summer
Concert Series will host Rode and
Roll Hall of Fame inductees the
Lovin' Spoonful who will perform
such hits as "Do You Beheve in
Magic?" and "Summer in the
Crty.• The performance will be at
7 p.m. Juty 28 in the
Bloomingdale's Courtyard at
Fashion Island, 401 Newport
Center Drive. Newport Beach.
Seating Is free VIP tickets cost
$20. Information: (949) 721 2000.
THE FlXX
Fashion Island's annual Summer
Concert Series will host the Fi>1x
who will perform such hits as
"One Thing Leads to AnotherH
and "Saved by Zero:" The
performance will be at 7 p.m.
Aug. 4 in the Bloomingdale's
Courtyard at Fashion Island, 401
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Seating is free VIP tickets
cost $20. Information: (949)
721·2000.
PAOAC Vrew MEMORIAL PARK AND THE AMERICAN LEGION N EWl'OIO H AllH< >II POST 291
I NVITE You TO THF. 46 111 ANNU AL
· Memorial Day Service
Monday, May 3 1, 2004 • I I :00 a . m.
PACIFIC VIEW M EMORIAL PARK
JSOO Pacific Virw Drivt •Corona dtl Mar, Califomia
A day 10 remember that freedom nt'vc:'r comes easily
It takes cou~e. It take! bpvcry And often times, rt takes the lrvC's of those we love
That rs why Pacrf rc View Memonal Park, your local Dignity Memonal funeral provider,
joined by the AmenCAn l.cKton Newport Harbor P~t 291 brings th" memorable and moving
event to our community every year, remembering 11nd ho noring 1hosc who lost 1hc1r livl.".,
The service is open to the public aod will include a )pccial wreath dedlcauon ceremony, mu<i;rc
pf'OV1dtd by Celebration U S A. and Rohcno Perlas C.omez, and a sptttarular releasing of dnvC"t
For more mfonnat1Qn c;ontact
PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK
(949) 6"4-'.2700
F01178
Penelope I lobhouse and
Sandra and Nori Pope) 10
come up wtth original
garden designs and the
results are not only
breathtaking, but cover all
different styles of gardens.
The designs lhemselves
include detailed layouts.
planrs. materials.
maintenance guidelines and
3-D illustrations.
Gardening books can also
focus on other aspects of the
subject. A sublime example
is Peter Harkness' "The Rose:
a.n IUuatnted History." The
cullivation of roses dates
back 5.00-0 years m Olina
and runs throughout world
hisrory. This fascinating and
beautiful book narrates and
illustrates that story. Ve t,
another book offers a
completely difforcnt look at
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
especially 1f they're ~oing to be
hanging out in the front yard.
Here·s whal I found out. You
will be fascinated to know, I'm
sure, that the smaJJe111 duck
weighs about one pound, and
the largest dut·k can weigh ai.
much as about 15 pounds.
Wowsk.i. Now that's a duck. I've
never seen a 15· pound duel.
but I suspect they go wherever
1J,eywant.
Ducks have the greatest
variety of color µauerns of any
waterfowl. MaJc ducks are
caUed draJces, thus the term,
UDucky Drake.· Female ducks
are called hens. thus the term.
"hen.·
Dude expert'>, called
duclc.ologists, classify ducks by
seven groups, or tribes. There
a.re freshwo1er diving dudes,
stiff-tailed ducks, diving sea
ducks, perching duck!>. eider:.,
and my two personal favorites -
whislling ducks and dabbling
ducks. I assume whistling ducks
whistle. and dabbling ducks are
pan-time ducks. Maybe they're
raccoons a t night. I don't le.now.
Speaking of raccoons, we've
had a family of three of them
hanging around for the last few
months, and t 've hammered
out an agreemen1 with them.
They don't like me and I don'1
gardening. "So You Wane to
Start • Nunery" by Tony
Avent is a fact -filled guide to
starting a gardening business
for those with a green thumb
and the desire to actually
make a living doing what
they love.
DtD YOU KNOWl
The book takes you step by
step to building a business
plan with directions on
finding all the practical
information you need to run
a nursery.
That If you register your e-mall
eddreas 111 the library, the
computer will automatically
notify you when materials that
you checked out ere coming
due and In plenty of time to
avoid those pesky fines.
These are just a few
examples. to be sure. There
are books on perenniaJs.
annuaJs, soil treatment,
buJbs. bugs. and so on and
so on.
Check them out at a.JI four
of our libraries and start to
make your garden a place of
great pleasure for you and
the envy of your neighbors.
• CHECK IT OUT 11,wrrtten by
the staff of the Newport Beacti
Public Library. This week's
column is by Soon Jung and
Sara Barnicle. All titles may be
reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the
catalog at hrrp:llwww.newporr
beachlibrary.org. For more
informauon on the Central
Library or any of the branch
locations, please contact the
Newport Beach Public library at
1949) 7 l 7·3800, option 2.
like them, and we've aU agreed
to pretend the other d oes not
l'X.ist.
A while back, I was pulling
out some trash o n the side of
the house. which is a dark. It's a
foreboding place in the night
hours. As I turned the corner. I
saw the silhouette of a racco~
on the path, about six feet away.
We both slopped in our I racks.
Oul of the corner of my eye. I
saw 11omething creeping along
the top of the sideyard fence,
about three feet away. I turned.
-.lowly. and couldn't help but
not1c.e the little red eyes or a
second raccoon who h.lssed at
me, trying to !>care me. It
worked really. reaJly well. I
dropped the bag of trash at my
feet and gestured 10 it as if to
say. "There ii is. I was never
here. I'm going inside now." As I
turned around, I saw Raccoon
Ill, who was standing about 6
fe<>t behind me, rearing up on
hi~ hind legs. That worked even
better than the hissing. I darted
through a flowerbed and back
inside the house. locking dead
bolts and turning out lights as
fa:.1 as I could. Where were we?
I remember -ducks.
Girl ducks make the loud
''4uack!" that you most '
associate with the li11le beasts,
while boy ducks have a raspy,
m uffled call. Duck's have
exceUent vision and see in
color, which is not that
common in the animaJ
lc.ingdom.
Duck marriages last exactly
one year. A drake and a hen
hook up in the spring, make
duclc.Jets and then find another
mate the next spring.
Ducks sleep with one eye
open and can react to a
predator in a fraction of a
second. Speaking of which.
with plenty of food, no
predators and staying off any
golf course that I am playing
on, ducks can live for 20 years
or more. The oldest on record
was a maJJard drake that lived
27 years. He never married. Just
kidding. Oh, one last thlng. A
duck's quack will not echo, and
no one knows why.
So there you have it. Duck
sightings in Newport-Mesa. It
might not match up to
mountain lions, but It's worth
noting. Keep an eye out for
them, give them the
right-of-way, avoid the
raccoons at all costs. I goua go.
• PETER BUFf.A is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs
Sundays. He may be reached by
e-mail at ptrb4@aol.com.
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help c.all me at 949·S'.l3 1200 Of viait
my wcbll1to al da..ewon14 com Of
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Propmia/Y/Jwnl ~
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M Sl.wldly, Mly 23. 2004 Oaity Pilot
FORUM
HOW TO GET P\J8USttED -tAtWa: Mail to Editonal Page Editor Lolita Harper at the Oa1ty Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • RMdef'a Hod!M! Cell (949) 642-6086 Fu: Send to (9491 646-4170
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EDITORIALS -
An plan for the
Fourth all can
make peace with
I f anyone doubts the
uccess of lm.t year'~ pobn.'
plan for contruUmg 1-oun.h
of July revelry in We~I
Newport. they don't nt'l~I
to look at the numbers.
Tru<!. the drop in arrests i!>
impressive. There wen.-154 am~t~
in 2002, 17 of them feloniN l,ru,t
year. the nwnbcr dropp<.'C! to 103,
with just l 1 for fclonfos. (Another
Impressive nwnbcr. 200, 1.hc
approximatl' number of polke
who patrollc'<I Ill<' WC'\I Nc'Wporr
area.)
Hui bctwr that they chc'C"k with
the reaction~ of locaJ<.. who wc>rcn~
tl•rribty cnthu.-.l~tic about tlw
incrca'ied polin• pn"'><mcc and thl'
dty\ d<.'\:1..,iun to dC'.'>ignatC' tht·
lw,toncally ruwtly part of iown a
"...Uety e1\ham,'Cm<'1ll 1.onc"
where fint"> J.' much <L'> triplt• .1n<l
liquor sak~ are c.:urlx.<tl
'u b-.t amia.lly.
ilw re.idl·nl~ ancf tht• poli1 t'
department wo~rd tuxl·tht·r."
-.aid Brian Oarkson, llw
'po~man for a wuup.
FrceNcwport.co111. that initially
raised loud objection, to the
toughent'li holiday enfon:l·me111
"'fl1c implem1m1a1ion hy the
poUcc department b what really
mudt• t11t-difforem·t'. t'tll'Y Wl'rt'
gt'mtinc•ly 1.upportiw of dw
11'!'<idcnts. ~
·1he clifference bt!IW't'<·n l~t
yt•ar's relatively calm Fourth and
pa.st years' party scenes is a dt'ar
benefit to the city and a boon to
most residents. Even those who
live here but also wdllt to lei looM"
a bit ought to be glad they can
take lo the streelb with
sutY..tantially more ease. ·ml' plan
targets the right problem: People
from far away drawn lo a
n•putation that Newport no
longer deserves.
City leaders are worried that.
after all the noise made about tlw
increased enforcement last yt>ar.
the calm being shown by
l"t'Sidents couJd come before <1
new stonn. &.-caw.e the city',
tough stance was such new. in
200:\, many would-be rewler.
knew Newpori ~ not the place
to party. 'lhis year, though. the
lack of news might tm.n~ate into
a renewed rush of uninfom1ccl
mbcn·ant:s.
11w dty is taking step.., to get
t11l' word oul, however, that ~t
Nc•wport again isn't what it US<"d
to bt'. 'Jllt'y should continue that
tactic. Money spent on a little PH
will Ix· money saved come July 4.
It also might mean a little mon·
pt·ac(• for polir<' and rt'Sidf'nt!-.,
alih"
Celebrating a relay
with a lot of life
B load blister. and \lll"-'
fmcl\JreS impain"<l the·
Daily Pilots Relay for
llil· tt•an1 before tht· 24
hours wru; up La .. t weekend. h111
the American Cancer Socie1y lt•1d
n heathy run.
The event wJs r.xpN1NI to
bring in about $60,000. And
although number> wen· -;till l'K'ing
tallied last we aoirw. th('
fundralser drew cn1h us1a,llt
crowds of pt.'Oplc who hrough1
their walking shoc~ and w.tlk·L'
Community gr-oup..,, hu,incs..-..~.
city departmencs, and family and
friends fonn team.-. :u1d pledge to
walk around a mak1-..h11t lrJck for
a soUd 24 hour... ·1ca111 tnl'mbcr.
get plt'dges and many makt>
donations lherll.!>(•IVt"> for cancC'r
wsearch.
Nearly 1,000 fX.'Oplc•
participated in the 24-hour walk
this year, which began on May 14
at6 p.m.
At ahout 9 p.m .. just after dark.
voluntecrs llghtt.>d luminarias 1hat
could be purc.ha'i4.>d for SI 0 api('<'t'
and bore the names and
messages for cancer victim' and
swvivors.
It wa'i a touching. hcartf cit
gathering of th.-Nt•wport-Mt'SU
wnunumty and one that \hOWt'tl
off its heart and souJ.
'Nlille the topic was somber, the
C'VCnt was anything but Friends,
f:tmily and co-workers Laughed.
wulked, taJked and campc.>d out to
,how support and raise money to
hank a diseao;e that hao; touched
1110:.1 everyone's life in :.ome way
or ;mother.
'foams had themes and
mat<:hing ·1~shirt!.. 'llll're were the
Council Critters and the City
Slicker., Marsha's I fcroes. Relay
for Ho1, the Broad Squad and ·'°
lllarly lllUf'l'.
I he Daily Pilot walked in hono1 or Advertising Director Judy
Oening. who pa.\Sed away in
J'('bruary foUowing a banle wit11
pancreatic cane.er. Manv of the
teams were there to honor a loved
one in a similar WJy.
Bands played m\L\k, tE'ams
sporu.orcd games and additional
fund.raisers. One team did pie
throwing-for a S 1 you could
toss a pie tin of whipped cream nl
...omeone's pu~. All in the name
of fun and fundrajsing.
It was fun, touching an<l
important. The efforts put forth
and the money raiS<'d may on<'
day save lives.
THE LAST WORD
Hoping the bad boy makes good
W c'rc going to strikf' n
slightly difTerent tu11e
here.
Dennis Rodman. NRA. bad ooy
turned Newport Beach bad boy
during the past few years, has
sold his beachfront West
Newport dig and ls plaru1lng to
n1ove too more fu.mlly-frtendly
horn ln Newport C.Oast or
Shady Canyon. And rather than
bid tilin a fond, quick fnre\Wll
with a aoud "and don't come
back!." we're golng to go wf th
thJ .
Word ls Rodman~ U'ylng to
clean up his ac1. He wnnts co
{
play basketbaJI again. He wru1~
to get in hape. He wants to cut
out the drinking. He'!i got a kid
to think about.
And we wish him the best.
Hod.man's tx:en kicked often
enough (not to suggest he didn't
freqllently deserve It and not to
gjo s over that two days after he
i;old his home his powerboat
was lmpounded, again). But
we'ro aJI for people lmprovfng
their Uvcs and the IJves of their
chUdre.n.
We'll even acocpt hlm
lmproving the lives or his
11dgbbors·to-bc.
BOLTON
WOW WHO WlLL
~~t~NT US ?
St. Andrew's could use
a liule political charity
Much has bt'en i:.aid and written
in the current debate ovt'r the
l'Xpansion uf the SL AncJ.rew's
facility in the Cliffhawn
community. Our council
members deliberate over pro1 l'~'
.ind form.
J>roponenh of the rezoning and
l.'xpansiun L'IL't't to 1 haracteri:-.e
rhe hu1ldin~ of a sports arena and
ma'>sive parkrn~ structure within
the enclave ur the i.urrounding
rc.,1de111ial neighborhood J~ a
revetment 10 pre-.cnie 1h1:
w;uuJcring mural~ of youlh from
till' corrupt1011of1cllene~'>.
M1•mber'> oftlw t.hurch 1e ... 11fy
lur our hcltd that for lack of
dnolhcr <;port\ Vt'llllt' and
Chni.uan roi:k band ou1le1
Rivercity's pool ha lb will be filled
with St. Andn·w\ w,1yward
youth!..
Be that as it may. that the
t.ongrcgalion\ me'>i.age can't find
purchase wi1hou1 the seduct11111
of i.weal and entertainment.
congrcgant!t need to embrace
what 1he Cliffirnven communi1y
ha'> already so freely extended IO
St. Andrew's: namely charily,
fairh, truth and pa1ience.
l'wenly yeari. ago. our
community acceded to 1he1r
dream 111 trnnsmogrify a •
MAILBAG
nc1ghhorhood church to
accommoda1e their expanded
fl ock. Despile assurances that lhe
neighborhood would not be
adver~cly affected and I hat the
I 9R4 expansion would complele
their vision, we are now being
asked lo suffer lhe crt•clion of the
"St. Andrew's Campus."
Nonresident worshiperi. tell
restdl•nls that the neighborhood''>
permanent tnconvt'nience and
blight an.· a i.mall price to pdy for
the faithful':. hour of weekly
devotion
'lwcrity yea" or rnngrt'ganl'i
g<tn1hol111g through our
n eighhorhoml -.1reet<. as 1hey
cour .. e toward moral rec1i1ude
will be off.,et by a 400·-;pacc
mult1<;tory parking s1ruc1urc to
'ervice the mclastasii'ing
reltgious rnJll
Who amon~ u' would co11se11t
10 '>llCh to you?
DAVE YOUNG
Newporl Beach
Church's expansion does
not fit the neighborhood
We are residents living clo~e to
the St. Andrew's JHOJCCt and have
been rc'>ident<> here for 24 years.
The continued growrh of the St.
Andrew's complex has produced
increasing problems of uaffic and
noise and we are totally opposed
to any further expansion
St. Andrew':. now appear' h> hl'
a commercial operation '>lUl ~ 111 .1
residential zone.
Ac1ivities and nobe have
dramatically increa!>ed <>Vl'r tht·
past few year~. often cxlcnding
into the latt: evening. Frc4uc111ly
there are activities !>even uay:-. a
week.
This is not ju'>l a Sunday
problem .
The SI. Andrew\ 111a11agt'mt•111
has, over the pa'>t 18 year'>.
promt'>Cd "tu work with the
residents" in order to 1educl:'
noi!te and the trarfic prublem-.
we feel none of the:.e prum"e'
have ever he en fulfilled, 'o I 111'
management have ubviou'>ly /t'IO
credibility.
The prospect of yet .inotht'r
major St. Andrcw''l cons1rur11un
project with the ensuin~
unacceptable noi.,e, pollutw11.
and traffic congestion b
Jbsolutely horrific to 1lm
residentia l community.
I am told lhal there is a lso a real
possibilily of accident liahili1y
that could easily involve lhe city
in some sort of legal tan~le.
We urge the City Council and
Planning Commission to oppo"c
any furlhe r expansion or the Sl.
Andt'ew's project and t·ncoura~e
the applil:an1i. to move to an
appropriately zoned area
Bill AND PAMELA DAVIES
Ncwporl Ul'ach
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
crrv Of COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall. 77 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626. (714) 754-5223
M•yor: Gary Monahan
Coundl: Libby Cowan. Allan Mansoor,
Mike $(:heafer and Chris Steel
crrv OF NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport
Blvd., Newpo11 Beach, CA 92663, (949)
644-3309
M•vor: Tod Ridgeway
Council: Gary Adams, Steve Bromberg,
John Heffernan, Olde Nichols, Steven
Rosansky and Oon Webb
COAST COMMUNfTY COUEGE
OISTRtCT
Ol11rlct Office; 1370 Adams Ave., Costa
Mesa, CA 92&26, (714) 432·5898
Ch•ncellor: Willlem M. Vega
Board: President Paul Berger, Vice
President Armando Ruiz, George
Brown, Jerry Patterson and Walter G
Howald; etudent trustee Madeline Lavy
NEWPORT-MESA UNIAED SCHOOl
OlmttCT
District Office: 298S-A Bear St .. Costa
Meaa, CA 92&2&, (714) 424-6000
lvparintenct.nt: Robert Barbot
Board: Prttidtnt Dane Bladt, Vlco
Prealdtnt S.rtnt Stokta, Clork David
Broott, Tom Egan, Martha Fluor, Judy
Franeo and Linde SnMn
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATtR
OCSTRtCT
1986 Pl~ntla Av•., Coste Men. CA
9292'7, UM9) 931-1200
ao.d: PrNldtnt Fred BodtmlllM, Vice
Ptuldtnt P1ul e. Shoenberger, Jim
Atkinson, Mike Healey and Trudy
Ohlig-Hatl
COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa. CA
92628-1200, (714) 754.5043
Bo•rd: President Arlene Schafer, Jim
Ferryman, Art Perry, Greg Woodside
and Dan Worthington
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, PO. Box 9050,
Costa Mesa, CA 92628·9050, (714)
966-4000
Elizabeth 0 . Parker, member, Trustee
Area 5, Costa Mesa. Newport Beactl
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center
Pina, Senta Ana, CA 92701
•Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa Mese,
Newport Beach), (714) 834-3220
• Thomes Wiison. 5th District (Newport
Coast). (7141 834-3550
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
88 Feir Orlvo, Cost• Mesa, CA 92626.
(714) 708 FAIR
loerd: President Ruben A. Smith, Vice
PrHldent Patr1cfa Vetaaquet, Emily
Sanford, Peggy Heidi, James Band\,
Deborah C1trona. lealle A. Ray and
Frank Barbero
STATE SENATE
Rou Johnson (R), 36th District, 18562
MtcAnhur Btvd., Suite 396, Irvine, CA
92716, (1491833-0180; tex: (948)
833-oeM: Pr ... ~rwcary Pet Joyce,
(9t9) 323• 1200
STATE ASSEMBLY
•John Campbell (A), 70th District, Slate
Capitol, Sacramento, CA 95814, (916)
319-2070
E-mail: district70@assembty.ca.gov
• Ken Maddox (A), 68th OistriC1, State
Capitol, Sacramento, CA 96814, (916)
319-2068;
Or local office at 1503 South Coast
Drive, Sui1e 205, Costa Mesa 92626;
(714) 668·2100 .
Fax: (714) 668·2104
E-mail: Ken.Maddoxtl¥ssm.ca.gov
STATE COASTAL COMMISSION
45 Fremont St .. Suite 2000, San
Francisco. CA 94105. (415) 904-5200;
regional office in Long Beach. (3 tOI
59<>-5071
GOVERNOR
Arnold Schwarzenegger (R). State
Capltol, Sacramento, CA 95814, (916)
445-2841; fax: (916) 445--4&33
E-mail: govemor govemorCll.gov
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
• Chria Cox (R), 4ath District. 1 Nowpor1
Piece, Svito 1010, Newport Beach, CA
92660, (949) 766-2244; or '402 Rayburn
Building, Washington, O.C. 20515, (202)
225-6611; fex (949) 261-9309 (repreaenta
molt of Newport Beach)
E-mell: c:llMfopher.00)( mall.house.
gov
• Dana Rohrebedler (R). 45th Ol1trlct,
101 Main St .. Suitt 3C, Huntington
Btadl, CA 92648, (714) 860-6483; or
2338 Reybum Building, Waahlngton, o.c. 20515, (202) 22~2416: f1>e: (714)
M0-7808 (Reprnenta Colt.a Mta• •lld
w..t Newport• I
E-ma51: dine• 1'11611.houn.gov
IOI
BIO
Name: John A. Huffman. Jr.
Ag•: 63, but will be 64 on Monday.
Occupation: Pastor of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Education: Bachetor's degree from
Weston College and a doctorate of
ministry from Pnnceton Thootogicat
Seminary.
Family: Wife, Anne Ridgeway
Mortenson Three daughters, Carla.
Janot and Suzanne Suzanne died m
1991 of Hodgkin's disease
GROWING
WITH THE
COMMUNITY
FORUM Sunday, May 23. 2004 A9
s Tl vr McCRANI< I DAILY PILOl
Eyes on expansion
T he Hev. John Huffman.
pastor of St. Andrew's
OlUrC'h, envisions the
future. And it's young.
primary density in the youth
ministry.
We feel a mlni,try rt:l>ponsibility to
this community, a11d we're crying to
have a facility that matchel> tht' need
and mi11istry nc•ec.h for lht' next two
or rhrec decade,. ll'i. \vbat I mil
building the future.
We i.hould have done lhi'> in the
early '80'. . but we didn't know how
10 do 11 righl.
architect plan to build down and up.
and then. when we got to the City
Council. the neighbor' were so
concerned abou1 thi1. that we went
hack to the original plan 10 put the
'>anctuary here on the· corner and
hai.ically Marl all over ag .. un
1-vl'Tything you 'cc hert'. except for
two building:.. were all done in th t•
t•arly 198011.
community. 1hey are bf'ing
remodeled. They expand, and that's
basically what we're doing.
The big area of conversation and
compromise could be on the parking.
So many of neighbors are concerned
that people will not use underground
parking. And we're prepared lo
provide rnonitori. lo channel people
i1110 the underground parking.
_'We feel a ministry
respon sihility to this
community, and we're
trying to have a
facility that niatches
the n eed and ministry
needs for the n ext two
or three decades. It's
what I call building
th e future. We should
have done this in the
early '80s ... but we
didn't know how to
do it right.'
Huff man is leading an effort to
develop almost 40,000 square feet
of new !.pace on the church'!>
4-acrc campus in what could be a
$20 million effort. A new youth
and family center and an
underground parking garage that
would add 150 new spaces arc in
the work&.
For I luff man, who has been at
the church since 1978, the plans
are driven by a need to minister
to youngN people a nd families in
the area.
But not all residents of the
neighborhood see the church\
renovation plans as a plus.
Opponents worry that the church
is getting too big. The Planning
Commis:,ion las t week fielded
those concerns at a vocal public
hearing. To renovate,
commissioners must approve a
zoning change and a general plan
agreement.
Meanwhile, sign s have been
posted in some neighbors' yards
with messages on them.
imploring passersby to not
-;upport the church's groWlh.
I luff man spoke with the Pilot's
Ryan Carter about aspects of the
renovation.
Why Is this modernlzatJon
needed?
What Is your vision for
modernization of the church?
I he '>hoe has already told the foot
of St. Andrew\ how large 11 can get.
When I came here in 1978, it was a
4,500-member church. We whittled
the role-; down 10 about 3.000 and
huilt them back up 10 about 4,500 10
4,700. About 85 of our pcoplt' die
every year.
Our desire b 10 reach younger
families and aho have a mini:.try of
youth
I jui.t think 11 will be a
better-quality mm1~try to youth and
younK fam11iC's. Wl• do not i.cc this as
incrL•asing the number of car'> on the
facility.
l here may he l.0111<' growth m the
youth ministry. A lot of lhl·'le le.id-; will
be coming on !.katchoards and
bi<·yde'> after ~chuol, from the ju11io1
high. And we're convinced that
probahly the mo\I dangerou<, timl'
for youth today,., between :1 a nd 6 in
the afternoon. In fact, I read a
s tatistic this week that the time that
kid'I are most vulnerable 10
experimenting with mari1uana 1s 4:20
p.m .. after school. when their parent:.
an· at work, and the student:. are not
involved in spore' or some other
activity.
We're hoping tu ll'ar down the last
two huild111go, that rcmam. LO build
th1~ family and youth l'enter and
r<'place the fellowship center with a
building tha t\ up 10 code. It won't
rarlicularly be a larger fadlity bur
one that's more !>oundproof. and will
architecturally fit. So. bai.1cally the
campus will have been completely
rebuilt. In my view, it\ more similar
to what many of our neighbors are
doing when they remodel their
homes, and a lot of that is going on in
I his community. It's a remodel of SI.
Andrew's.
We have no thought of going to
o ther pieces of land. Were not trymg
10 gel real big. We're trying to provide
a ministry for the next 20 or 30 year'i
comparahle to lhe ministry th is
rhurch ha<, had for the la'>I
half century
llow are you working to
Incorporate neighbors' concerns
Into your plan?
We've been tn co11vt•r.,at1o ns w11h
them the la1>t ~everal year'>. We have
lii.rened 10 them. l'o lht.• most extent.
we are on a friendly ha~i' Of rhoi.c
opposed 10 our build1n.: in the late
1970s and early I 980i., many of them
are attending our church now. F.ven
two or three of the people opposed
today frequently attt•nd the church.
If there could be an arrangement in
whic.:h we didn't have to have parking.
thal would i.olve one of the biggest of
the neighbors' con cerns. the
underground parking, and the safety
and ust• of it.
One recent letter to the editor of
the Piiot referred to the church as a
"guest." What did you thfnk of that?
I read that. I'd i.ay we are all guests
in this community. The church was
h ere before most of the houses were
built. It's not like the church came in
and imposed itself 011 the
community.
I'd say we're are all member., of the
ncighhorhood together.
Anything else you want to addf
I ~11e~., 1he only thing I would add
is 1ha1 there have hecn some
comment., that I rnade a comment
back in the early 1980s, that the
church wa~ maxed-our. Rut what I
batd wa:. that when ten homes were
torn down on Oay Street behind us.
we would not expand on the other
side of Clay Strrcl. And we have n ol.
Even bat:k then we were talking about
a yo111h and family center.
Ultimately, wha1 I'm saying is that
what\ driving us is the youth and
family tenter. Jn terms of square
footage. ii is an expansion, hu1 we're
not expanding in terms of the
clit'ntelt', unlci.s people arc a11rncted
to tht• ministry.
We are wedged between the high
school and the junior high. and
although people who come here are
not exclusively kids from the rwo
i.chools, much of chose are our
Have you expanded In the past?
We spent about $I A0.000 1111 an
FROM THE NEWSROOM
rhe ones that i.ay 1ha1 ~t. Andrew\
11> simply too big, thcre'c; no way you
can negotiate on thal bt.•caui.e so
many o( the homes in the
Changes at the Pilot are coming 'round again
o K dear readers sit down. tad offensive, to find anywhere else. And I and investigative work, she'll California.
grab a sip of coffee and but if J'm think that this awareness of be working on a new feature Hunt has contributed much TELL ITTO relax. I have lots 10 OJI losing out to and sense of dlll}' to the reader lhal we are going to launch to our copy and design desk THE EDITOR you In on. "Juney," as is the very essence of soon that will look back at an and was one o f the
The staff at the Daily Pilot Is we call her JournaJlsm 101. I'll never old issue or story and update instrumental designers in last
going through changes once around here, forget my experience here.· the readers on lls status. fall's Coastal FootbaJJ Preview TONY DODERO is the editor.
again. then I don't Fans of Casagrande's Harper's other duty around special edllion. I wfsh him He welcomes your
First let's start with the feel so bad. Business of Language column. here was editing the Forum well down the road. comments on news
reporting desk. "The however, need not worry. pages. But that's also going to "I had o blast here at the coverage. photography or
Many Newport Beach Pilot's an We've made a deal with her fall to a new face In the Pilot. Sometimes working on other newspape,,.releted
reader will be sad to hear that TONY lncredlble to keep the column going and newsroom, one Ryan Carter. the copy desk was difficult and issues. If you have e
June Cuagrande, our city haU place to work. we are golng to move lt off the Carter Is the new assistant long, but It was always message or • letter to the
reporter for nearly three years. DODE RO and buslne 1 page and onto the city editor of che Dally Pilot. rewarding,~ he told me. editor, call his direct line et
has resigned her post. front page beginning this He will handle all the feature "There's been some great (949) 57......al or the Casagrande, who can nt> Newport-Mesa may well be 11 Monday. Davtd Sliva'' stories and columns and edit stories told In the pape r and RNder9Hotffneat142..,., longer endure the commute sort or last butlon of lnslde/Out column will move 1he Forum page copy. I've had some good times send It by e-mail to from Santa Monka to Co ta community news," to Wednesday. Carter ls a veteran journalist helping to design and edit It. tony.dodlJro larimn.com Mesa. has done an excellent C.SagJ1lnde told me In an Next change Is LoUta Harper. who comes to us by way of our I'll always remember and be or dailypllot@l11tlm11a.com. job covenng Newport Beach e-mall. "ln local economies She has ended her nearly sister paper the News-Press In grateful for my time here at
dty government and I know dominated by chain stores. two-year reign as a columnist Glendale. where he covered the Pilot." or aend It by mall to 330 W.
many are golng to iniss her community newspapers are and will now move to a newly business a nd politics. We are Coming aboard on the cop y Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA.
skills. dlsappearlng. But created position or enterprise happy 10 have him aboard and and design desk this week will 92627.
In fact, Newport Beach Clcy Newport-Mesa's base of and speclaJ profecta reporter. look for more on Carter in a be a veteran journalist
Alty. Bob Burnham has told scrong. independent, local ThJ Is a great piece or news future Prom the New room Thom u Grlgs.
me on a number of occa Ions bu lnesses creates a for us as Harper's kills as a column. Griggs Connerly was an He's going to be another
that CUagrandt was the be t community that can actually reporter are top-notch and Also, leaving the paper ls editor with the Dally Press In great addition, l believe, and l
rt-porter he had dealt wftJ1 fn support ha own local rtews thle job will give her plenty of Danlel Hunt. tlunt hos been n Vlctnrvllle and the Redland look forward to hi• antval.
hla 25·plus years of working Jn outlet and . ln the process, dme co dig deep Into local rnernbt'r of the copy ood Doily i:act11. We'll he looklns for ultab1e
city government. cretate lncreufngly tare w ues and add a depth to our design de k for ll UttJe more Before that,.tbough, be replacement for Cuapnde
ttmmm Since I was a opponunhlet for journatlsta. newsp aper that w currentJy than a year and haa taken a job spent a career In th e U.S. and tlunt tn the near futurt
reporter durlng I hat 25-year "There'a an Intimacy with <don't bave. wfth the Sarna Rosa Prw Matirle Corp•, where he and l'U keep you po ted on
•pan, r always find thllt fu~t 0 ttader here that la very hud rn addlllon to her enterprise Democrac In Northern worked as a jouroallst alao. that progre
' ) i \
t4t,7J7,474S
UDO~
26 Fremont• Opett House l..fpm
2 bd. l bL beach Cotti&•· Resort llv1n1. Walk to
...vythlna. Leasehold land.
Elaine Gordon . t 4t.711.272t
COSTA MHA tJtt,•
Upanided EutsJde Cosca Mesa home on a
quiet cukM-sac: on a 1a,... lot.
UDO eaa '6.-rmo.
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Lowly home on '45' lot. Lara• bedrooms.
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Carol ..... t4t.7st.l7lt
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LAGUNA HILLS $150,000
Great opportunity to own dlls home with a
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t t
...
QUOTE OF 11E DAY
"It was luck and God and
the wind giving me perfect
circi,mstances today."
Andrew Wona. Corona del Mar
junior pole vaulter
0
Spot19 Editor Rlctwd Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Spot19 Fax: (949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD
• j 4 0
EYE OPENER
• Ollly4'Pib
S,...tWlf/IFame
Colt·lnllll• clw ndov•lllH
Mly 2 'tlOllOfH
DICK FREEMAN
Sunday, May 23, 2004 81
Perfect Day
for Mustang
high ju01per
Family lineage of
jumpers continues
as Costa Mesa
sophomore claims
CIF individual title.
fD championships in Sacramento
June 4-5.
Winning the CIF title was
something of a shock consider-
ing Day injured her right knee
playing soccer two weeks ago.
"It felt like a rubber band
MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar's Anne St. Geme, right, races with Harvard-Westfake's Anna Farias-Eisner as they break away from the
pack in the CIF Division Ill gir1s 1,600 meters at Cerritos College Saturday. St. Geme won both the 800 and 1,600.
A 6 em for Sea *ings
Sparked by sophomore's
titles, May's personal
records, Corona del Mar
secures third as team.
Steve Vlraen
Daily Pilot
NORWALK -When Anne St. Geme
competed in the CIF Southern Section
track and field divisional finals last year.
she was wide-eyed and used a nothing-
to-lose attitude to finish second in the
1,600 meters.
St. Geme won UF Division III
111les in the 800 and 1,600, and
also contributed to the 1.600 re-
lay team that finished second.
helping lead Corona del Mar to
a third-place finish at the CIF fi-
nals Saturday at Cerritos Col-•
"I'm a lot smarter this year
wben It comes to racing.• said
St Geme, the Pacific Coast
League champion in the 800,
l,600 and 3,200. "I know what to
expect. Last year I didn't beUeve
lege.
The Sea Kings, led by St. Geme and
freshman Hilary May. finlshed with 46
points. just two behind second-place
Diamond Ranch. Muir won Division Ill
with 52 points. Corona del Mar, which
last won a CIF Division IU girls champi-
onship in 2001 , was hoping for a fifth-
place finish.
I was strong enough. Now I defi -
nitely feel a lot stronger."
St. Geme's strength was quite evident
in the 1,600. She overcame Harvard-
Westlake's Undsay Flacks. who was bold
in taking her race out fast. Flacks held a
sizable lead over the first 400 meters.
until St Geme and Anna Farias-Eisner,
also of Harvard-Westlake. took over.
Rick Devereux
Da1lyP1lot
NORWALK -Jasmin Day has some
big shoes to fill. but her performance
Saturday in the CIF Southern Section
Division Ill finals at Cerritos College
went a long way in accomplishing such
a task.
Day, a high jumper from Costa Mesa
High. has an older sister, Sharon, who
holds the Southern Section record in
the high jump with a leap of 6-2 and
competed at the Home Depot Center
invitational at the same time Jasmin
was competing at the CIF finals.
The younger Day said her older sister
told her to make her proud, so the lit'
sis went out and jumped 5-8 to capture
not only the gold medal in Division Ill
but al!>o the top qualifying spot for the
CIF Masters Meet on Friday. The top-
nine finishers, regardless of dJvision,
qualified for the Masters at Cerritos
College. The next step is the CIF State
that's been put in the freezer,~ Day said.
"My knee used to be tight, but it's
warmed up and felt fine today."
The meet didn't exactly start off great
for Day, who might have felt the pres-
sure from competing in her first CIF fi-
nals.
"When I missed my first attempt of
the day at 5-0, I was feeling a little ner-
vous." Day said.
Day's dad Eugene is also her coach
and saJd she felt confident as soon as
she woke up.
"She got up feeling good," Eugene
srud. "She told my wife. who is 5-8, that
she was going to jump over her today.·
Day cleared 5-6 on her first attempt,
setting a personal best, but her third at-
tempt at 5-8 re-set the mark. Day also
tried 5-9~ three times, but couldn't
clear the bar cleanly.
Costa Mesa has now had a CIF girls
high jump champion five years ln a
row, four coming from Sharon.
SM DAY, P•1e 83
Now, the Corona del Mar High sopho-
more has more confidence, strength
and intelligence. She had the look of a
champion, which is infectious for her
team.
St Geme, May (1.600) and the 1,600
relay team, whlch also included Sara
C aster, Melissa Swlgen and Kelly Mor-
gan, advanced to the CIF Masters Meet
on Friday at Cerritos College.
However, with about 400 meters left,
St. Geme left everyone behind, winning
the race in 4:53.65, four seconds faster
than Farias-Flsner, who finii.hed in sec-MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY Pit.OT
Costa Mesa's Jasmin Day clears 5 feet, 9 inches in the CIF Southern Section
See SEA KINGS, Pase 83 Division Ill girls higfl.jump finals at Cerritos College Saturday afternoon.
Game slips
past 'Eaters
UC Riverside scores game's lone
run on passed ball to deny UCI a
chance at Big West's top three.
Bury F.ulkner
Daily Pilot
ANTF.ATER BAU.PARK -It was a bttald.ng ball
th.at slipped th.rough the grasp and between the lep
of UC lrvlne catcher Malk \Yagher that ~ the
game~ only run to ecore ih die Anteawa" I .CJ !Ms
West ConfereDco bubll loel te
vtsJtfng UC~ S.turday.
Now, the .Anteaters (33-18-1, 9·11
ln the Bfl ~o. who aw:rendfrid
111)' dlance Of 8nilNng ln the top
ltll'ee in tbe confmnce whh the
loss, UMllt hope the ball that triclded
away 15 not an accurate metaphor
for thetr NCM postaeason aspirations.
"I think [WagnetJ thought the ball was going to
bounce and he went down to block it and It scooted
underneath him.~ UC Irvine Coach John Savage aaJd
of the run-scoring puaed bill, Wqnet't 12tb of the
aeuon. on a 2· l pttcb by reliever Steve Schroer with
~me out and a runner on third ln the eWith.
•1 tokl the teun [derwmdJ that it'I newir lbout
one pa.y. And It'• not lboUt one P.ftdl: come on. •
COLLEGE BASEBALL
STEVE McCRANK I DAILY Pl.OT
UC Irvine's Matt Fisher makes the stop on a chopper to second base in Saturday night's Big West
Conference game against UC Riverside at Anteater Ballpark. The Highlanders pulled out a 1-0 victory.
we're out here for 2 ~ houn and there were opponu·
nidee for both teams to acore IOIJle rum. eo. It wu
just unfortunate that a run came aero. that way."
RMlside'a opponunildc ICDl'e WM libout the only
mllbtune that befell ettblr i*f*• lld • UCI
junior starter Glenn ~n returned to the Conn
that had eluded him for 43 days since his last win.
April 9 ln the Big Welt·openlng eerfel against UC
... 'IAlUl ...... 11
THE BIG EASY
The original
'B ig 0 , ' long
before Oscar
A s a prep ln Athens. Ohio, he
was the team leader and
quarterback.
As a freshman at Notre
Dame, he was on the roster, but dJdn't
play and the football career of Dick
Coury was at an end.
Well, son of. No
longer the player. he
became The Coach.
When Orange
County coaching
legends are
considered there
aren't many who can
put up the numbers
which Coury and his
Santa Ana-based
Mater Del High
Mona.rd\s of 1957·65
produced.
ROGER
CARLSON
TheR were the Friday Night
ahowcue events which lit up the apons
pages.
ln thoee daya the Da.Uy Pilot's
COYel'lltt labeled U "The Orange Cout
Are&.• consisted of Newport Harbor.
Corona del Mar (1962), Calta ..... ~-
12 Stmay, M1Y 23, 2004
YOUTH
SOFTBALL
Code Red
wins title
ame w,cor. and •• .._.,
<nmer' captund chrir second
straight Padlk Coast Glda
Fastpltcb undet-12
champk>nshlp by leed1na the
Code Red to back-to-bac:t wins
over the~ May l._l5 at
Bonita CttH Patt.
Mycom did not allow a run
~r four inninp ln lbe first
game. a $-1 victory. and gave up
cwo runs In aw Innings In the
6-2 championship game. Jedde
Graham gave up one run over
four combined innings In both
games.
Cr.imer went 5 for 6 In both
games while playing strong
games as catcher. Calla
<ll1rk:hJpo cailied three RBis on
a 3 for 3 per{onnance in the first
game. Brittany Martinez went i
for 3 with a double and K.lldee
Malone hit a triple in the first
game.
Hanalynn Runt. Hannah
GulUck. M.sdy Malm, Jenny
MdA.rtby and Helen Ray
cont.libuted to the offerisM and
defensive play for c.ode Red.
ROLLER
HOCKEY
Do's hat trick
sparks Ducks
A hat trick by Mlb Do
propelled the Ducks to a 6-4
victory over the Sharks in
recent sixth-grade roller hockey
action as Dylan G...mle added
two goal5 and Denlel Nett.er
netted another. Hannah
Toohey and Travta WbJtlodt
provided offensive and
defensive support while Jared
CuaJdy and Logan Newett
guarded the goal.
'EATERS
Conmoed from B 1
Santa Barbara.
SWanson. who had yielded 22 ~runs and
26 hfts in his previous 16 Innings coming lo (I
12.37 ElW -spanning four IW1I aod • relief
appeaiance -worbd into the eighth and left
with onJy zeroes on the scoreboard. The left-ban-
der, wbo!le wnny disposJ.don and extreme com-
petitive nature made It all the more difticuJt for ua COKhe5. teammates and ua supponm to
watch him endure his recent struggles. &trUc:t out
the first two H.ighlander hitters. red.red the ftnt 11
he face<i and gave up just two bits before Kyle
Barratt lined a leedofr double into the left-center
field gap to open the eighth.
·19.wnson1 was~ wry oontideDl. • Sav-
agr said. ~can 1t that~ swager-aod he
had it back. md It was fun to watm again.•
8\it SWaoaoo_ who took the tot.!gP-ludt Joa LO ran to 6-3. was not the most ~ pitcher ln
the game. That wns Rivetside senior right-bander
John Marti.nez. who threw a com~game
three-hitter LO improve to 9-2.
·9.vanson pitched outstanding and we had to
have somebody come up huge for us and !Marti-
nez! did that.· said Riverside Coach Jack Smithe-
ran. who called the game. only Marttnez's second
complete game or the spring. the pitcher's best
outing of the year.
"That's about as good as it can get. (Martinez!
is about as good a competitor I've had in 35
years..• Martine'L and Savage fully agreed
·1 think that migb1 be one of the best feelings
I've ever had in my whole life; said Martinez.
who struck out seven. walked two. allowed only
one runner LO reach second (none reached third)
and faced just four more than the minimum.
!bat was as well-pitched a game as I've seen
all year by both ~tarting pitchers.· Savage said.
"They both dominated the game.·
The game came down to the eighth. when Bar-
ratt, whose double knocked Swanson from the
game -to a thunderous and largely standing
ovation from the home crowd as he &trade to the
dugout -moved to third on a sacrifice bunt
·Somebody had to blink and. fortunately for
'-"-we were in a position to score when some-
body did.· SmJtheran 5aid.
After the paMed ball which did not appear Lo
hit the ground until It slipped through Wdgner.
Schroer retired the next two hitters.
Jordan Szabo. whose double with two outs in
the thud was the 'Eaters most impres.tjye offen-
sive feat. reached to lead off the ua eighth when
Barran. playing first base, booted Sza.bo's ground
ball near the bag.
Designated hit1er Cody Cipriano whacked a
romebacker that deflected otr Martinez's glove.
DEEP SEA
SPORTS
STEVE McCRN«/~YltOT
UC Irvine's Glenn Swanson pitched wel
enough to win Saturday, keeP11g UC Riverside
scoreless througtl seven wm111gs. But the
Highlanders earned a 1-0 Big West victory.
to shortstop Brian Steinmayer, who stepped on
second for the force. Had Martinet not gotten a
his ~ on the bard-hit grounder, it would have
goc:ie into center fidd.
Man Anderson lngled with one out in the
oi.nlh. but was left on first when Martinez. 8JU01-
l.ng on fl'Yel)' pitch and topping only at/out 85
mph with his mix or cut fastballs, fastballs,,
~ps and curves, induced a 0y LO right and
struok out the llnal Antealer hitter.
Man fTisher's swin!Png bunt to lead off the UO
first was the only other Anteater hit
Riverside (33-23, 10-9) ls one game ahead of
UC Santa Barbara. while UO drops into a fifth.
place tie with c.at Poly San Luis Obispo.
Savage. however. believes the Anteaters can
still make the post.season.
"We've played weU for most of the entire sea-
son.· Savage said. ·For the Big West to get three
teams linto an NCAA regional) and not four
would be really an injustice. In tenm of the
leagues power ratin~ the league~ RPI. I truly be-
lieve this conference deserves four teams and
anybody that has played this conference, would
have to agree. I would think:
UC Rhenlde 1, ua 0
UCR 5:-br~ 010 I 8 1 ua ooo ooo ooo o 3 o
Maltinez and Collene, Swaneon, Schroet (81, Ericbon
191 aod Wltgner W • Marunez. 8-2 L -Swanson. 6-3. 28 •
8arrn IUCRl. Szabo IUOI
EASY In other atnh-grade action:
• Ducks 11, Kings 1:
All seven Ducks scored at
leut once ln the victory. 'Dlylor
llenlJey deposited the lone
Klnp'goaL
Saturday•s counts
Newport Lancing -6 boats,
138 anglers. 1 yeOowtail. 1
white sea basa, 1 barracuda. Continued from B 1
179 calico bass. 22 sand bass. 1
halibut. 11 1heepshead. 1 white-
fish, 3' bfue pen:ti. 4 bonito
All Proceeds lo CMFA Charily Fund Banquet &
Charity Auction Following The Tournament
When: Monday, Moy 2.4, 2004 -1 : 15 p.m. Shotgun start (check-in at noon)
Where: Coste Mesa Country Club format: Teom Best Boll Scramble
three Flights: 1. All lv4tefl Teams 2. Mixed Men & Womet'I Teams 3. All Women Teams
Price: $100 includes goU w/cort & Banquet following the tournament.
$30 Dinner & Auction only.
1lAM
Please provide Nome & Phone# for all players.
Individual P1oyen will be teamed up to moke o foursome.
1. 2-~~~~~~~~~~~-
3. 4. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Great Auction ...... & Door Ptbes
2 long Drive Holes • 2 Closest to the Pin Holes • Mulligans con be purchased
Putting Cont.st prior to the Toumomreut... $10
If you are unable to play, conaWer llelng a Chat 1.j Spontor
1. Tee & Green Sponsor -$75 • 2. Oonot;on of Door Prize or Audion Item
Contact: Tournament Director, Oreg Lafaft, (949) 306-2215
Colla Meta Flt.tighten Aa•datlon
Post Office Box 21 41 , Cow Mesa 92628
wiebsi .. • anfd.com
All cMcka pcryaWe to CIMA Chaallt fund
Thank you • CJ S Igel lflom & Sona
Mai<>f' Sponsor
(1960). Huntington Beach.
WC5lmiru.ter (1959). Mater Dei
and two brand new schools in
1965. Marina (llunlington
Beach) and Estancia
Mickey J.1ynn and I.he
Anaheim Colonises ruled the
roost in 1955 and 1956. and
Mater Oe1 was just warming up
under the hand of Steve
M~au's 10-1 and 12-0-0
powers on the ClF 2-A level.
l~t M~seau for Orange Coast
College, enter Coury for Mater
Del, who had been with I.he
Monarchs for four years. Starting
as former Notre Dame
teammate Tum Carter's assistant
for two year; before two years
under Musseau. and including
stulls as a head coach in
basketball and baseball.
Coury'!> prior experience as a
football coach was wit.h the U.S.
Army. who, with a
recommendation from Notre
Dame Coach Frank Leahy.
became a coach for the Camp
Drake Bulldogs in Japan during
the Korean War. It would be the
closest Corporal Coury would
come to the shores of Korea..
Before USCs John McJCay
wouJd lure Coury away in 1966,
the always likeable and gracious
Coury would guide bis Mater
Del teams to a collective record
of 84 wiN. 9 losses and 5 des,
capped by the 12-0-1 CIF 4-A
champions of '65.
"I really thought I was going to
stay at Mater Oei [or good: ~d
Coury. "When Coach Mday
offered me the tob I had to think
about 11.·
He had four trusted U5istants
in Bob Woods, Jim Knapp. Muv
Bain and F.d Bain, and a &oya1
following that pu1 bim [n a claa
byhim.wlf.
Game after game the Santa
Ana 8owt ove:rl)owed, and the
eauiet-dad aowd rocbd.
MclCay WU wdJ &W1IR of
Court-awaome l'KOf'd.
especially dden.sivtty. aod
na.nM:d him his de!mllYe
coonllninor with an empbula
on the secondar)t
Small wonder. In thole 98
games over nine seuona hit
Monarclu had &hut out 51
Opponeo In l $64 they blanked
ae\'en roea and flniabed 7-l,
!Ming only lO Sttvite, and failed
to get • playoff spot.
•Shutouts were a btg put of
OUI game," aid O>ury. "The fans
lO'o'ed Jt and we had a lot of good
d fensm pla)WL •
They reveled In It and called lt
the ·sago.·
Recalling the '64
d' ppolntmcnt: '"They OO)y
t!>()k one tNm from•~ It
WU uiirMJ. • said~
The Mooarcht woUld precede
thtlr games with thdr petented
BRIEFLY
Local trio adva~ces
Corona del Mar
doubles team of
Pham-Nguyen,
Newporfs Khoury
move on to the
round of 16.
Corona del Mar Hlgb juniotS
Sean Pham and Alex Nguyen,
aloag with Newport Harbor
sopbomoTe Robert Khoury, each
racbed the round or 16 in the
OF SOutbero Secdoo bays dou-
bles and tingles championships,
respecdvety. Saturday.
The Pacific Coast League
champions had a bye, then de-
Ce1ted Walnut'a Shawn Yang and
AMn Luk. 6-1, 6-3, in the second
round at Costa Mesa Thon1s
Center.
Nguyen and Pham folkMed
with a f-6. 7-6 (7-0), 11-9 tri-
umph aver Long Nguyen and
Randy lgnado from Garden
Grove, after trailing, 9-4, in the
super debreak.ec.
Nguyen and Pham are tenta-
ttvdy acheduled to begln their
round of 16 match at 1 p.m. Fri-
day at SeaOiJI' Country Oub in
Huntington Beach.
Khoury bad a first-round bye.
then defeated Pacific's 1.ack Au,
6-1, 6-1. The Sea View League
runner-up then downed &idle
Leu from Rio Hondo, 6-3, 6-0.
Khoury also advanced to Fri-
day's round of 16 at SeaCliff. The
~uarterflnals are scheduled later
Friday while the semifinals and
finals att scheduled for Satur-
day.
CdM junior Wesley Miller, the
PCL league Individual cham-
pion, was a half-hour late for his
CIF second-round match and
had LO default.
Miller was supposed to start
bis second-round match at a
United States ~onis Assodadon
national open in Turrance.
where be is seeded 10th, at 1 :30
p.m., but play was delayed an
moving block of players slowty
marching up the field ln a •hut
drill •• first instituted by
Musseau. and a crisp.
well-executed style of play put
them ln an elite field. •
The middle linebacker was the
key and Coury bad a lock with
such standouts ~ Dick Utzinger,
em Coston and Eric Patton.
He began with a CIF 2-A
championship team in 1957 with
running back Henry Enriquez,
featured future Notre Dame
Helsman 1\"opby winner John
Huarte in the 1960 CIF 2-A
championship year and Onisbed
with the Bruce Rollinaon-Pete
Sanchez championship team of
1965, capping it with a 21-0
victory over Mickey Cureton and
the Centennial Apaches.
Cureton bad been running wild
all season k>r>g. but was shut
down that nigbl He shared ClF
4-A Player of the Year honors with
Sanchez. The UQ.A-bound
C.ureton would be the !Ole ClP
Player of the Year the ro&wtng
year. despite the lack of. finals
berth for Centennial.
And throughout the reign.
success after success. Coury's
teams played with the
personality or their coach.
displaying the ruJes of
sportsmanship and clas!
"We never wanted to be
showoffs.· wd Coury.
With a big holdover, simUar to·
Coury's &ituadon in 1957. the
late Bob Woods guided Mater
Del to an 11-1 ~rd in 1966,
losing to Anaheim. 12-7, in the
aemlfinal
The glory years would not be
revtved until 1989 when
RoWntoo returned t• F.dingtt St.
and tbey'w been on a roll ever
lince.
The tOld for Coury would
continue •.. and before hd would
redre from coaching football in
1999, there would be 17 family
mcM!S.
•And this is the last one,·
promiled the vibrant
74-year..md resident or Lake San
Man:ol.
Three yeara at USC and a
national championship tn 1967
pteeeded bk move to Califomia
Seate Colep P\abertoo ~
the ntana were beglnn1ng a
roocbll plop'llD.
1bere Wit DO achedule for
1989 and lhe folowin& two~
wen oblhensed by the U'lgtc:
plane Cl"llh when bit three
1..-Uta. Joe O'ltan. Bill
Hannah Ind [)du Moon. alorig
with the pilot. Wft'e klUed ID
November ot 1971.
•1tw..jUlta~~ bing my_. ..... Couly. wbo
evell today fllldl lt dllkull. CD .
~
1be 111bt Ml from US1U In
Sift °"F ...... dw Thmil Md
pl9yed • lftllnooa ..... and
lhe r ' ·•-•toKUlll a
.-netMlnllb&•S.. .... ~~s..\oaa
SCHEDULE
TODAY ......
College-UC Riverside at UC
Irvine, 1 p.m.
hour Ind be couldn't return in
time ror bJI 3 p.m. OF match at
Costa Mela.
Miller, teeded third in CF, de.
teated Guden GroYe lea8ue
champion Clifford York. 6-1, 6-l,
in the ftnt round
lo lbrrance. the 10th-seeded
Miller won both matches to ad-
vance to today's round of 16.
In other CIP singles action
Saturday. Sage HID junior n1stan
Cordier dd'eated Mitchell Graje-
da. the Mountain View League
champion. 6-4, 6-2, In the first
round before ran.tng to Jonathan
Sanchez from Servile, ooe of the
top five seeds. 6-1, 6-0.
C.Ordlerwon 16 stralgbt points
in the first set agalnlt Grajeda.
Estancia eophor.nme Soott
Braumdorf. the Golden West
League lndMdual champion.
dropped bla first-round match
LO El lbro's MJlcbell Brown. 6-0.
6-2.
Anteaters finish 21st
•GOLF: UCLA won the title
with a 54-hole score of I-over
865, one shot ahead or New
Mexico, while UC Irvine fin-
ished tied for 21st at the NCAA
regional men's golf charnplon-
shJps at Crosswater tn Sunrlver,
Ore., Saturday.
. USC and BYU ded for fifth
place at 881 and Pepperdine
was ninth at 884 as the top 10
teams advance to the NCAA
CllamplonAhlps at The Home-
stead in Hot Springs, Va.. June
1-4. •
UCLA's Travis Johnson and
Arizona's Ouis Nallen ded for
the top apot individually with S-
under totals of 211.
opponent
Overall his two Fullerton
teams were 6-4-1 and 7-4, but
Coury's only recollecdon or his
days at Fullerton was the Oight
that broke his heart.
1Wo years with John Ralston
and the Denver Broncos
followed before becoming the
head coach of the Portland
Storm in the ilJ-fated World
Football League. His offensive
coordinator was Craig Fertig,
who Is approaching bis second
year as F.standa High's head
coach.
From there, back to the Eagles.
then a three-year tour as bead
coach with the Breakers In the
USFI.. a year at a time ln Boston.
New Orleans and Portland
before a return to lhe NFL.
The Rams lo Anaheim. the
New England Patriots, Houston
Oilers and the Rams, this time ln
St Louis, would force more calls
to the moving van companies
before be 6naDy called it a day ln
1999. Now he's retired and ·still
trying te get used to it.•
But be has a lot to keep him
busy, especially ln the ran where
one of his sons, St.eve, is in his
12th year as the coach ofhls
Lake Oswego High Cootball team
in Oregon
Steve was a receiver for Fertig
and the Oregon State Beavers
out or Mater Dei. and is one or
five sons and two daughters.
The roll call ror Dick and
Bonnie includes Mike, Rick.
Steve, Rob. C..therlne. Linda and nm. And many grandchildren.
He baa a grandson (Jordan) in
Oregon playing for bis dad in his
senior season this ran and
another, Linda's son. Robert
Owtdler, a wide receiver at La
Colt.a Canyon High. .
And. be needs to squeeze ln
some Mater DeJ pines lo the
a.d:&. so Ir's a busy acbedule
deaplte the~ &tatus. What
an ace-lo-the-hole locker room
item for Rollinson.
Those remarbble years at
Mater Def. the national
championship season at USC. a
Super Bowl •ppear&nce with the
f.IPI, are ID bright memorlel
for Co\D'y. But be •• Wf1.Y or
putting I lot of th1rip OD bia
·1mponant ttems. .......
aeemAogty eodJeel number of
entries on his fdmtde and lamlJy
lilt.
1bOle dcys and pet10ftllides of the ·so. and ·eos are but
echoel ~ But the traits o1 a
dua winner and the~ which~ undet the hand o!
Oldt Coury It Miter net High
remain .. plDan of ICmJCtll ln
the communky rAhltl> achool etietlca. •
Heyl Se.you next~
.... CAii .... theform.r
.,......,, ... o.lv l'loc. ....
ooann.....,.onlundlya.Ht .......... ~~-· ,..., .. ~.mMCIOm.
I
Dally Pilot SPO R TS Sonday, May 23, 2004 13
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD
CdM'sWong
a big surprise
Sea King pole vaulter
among local athletes
to advance to
Friday's CIF Masters
Meet at Cerritos.
Rick Devereux
Daily Pilot
'/don 't know what
happened, but none of
the other guys had any
wind lO help them, but
when I came up there
was" wind.·
Andrew Won&, COf'ona del Mar
High pole vaulter
the other KUYl> had any wind to
help them, but when I came up
there was a wind," Wong said.
Chuck Iverson
Commercial
and residential
real estate
investments
Key issues when
buying commercial
and residential
• MARK C. DUSTIN/DAILY PILOT
NORWALK -The right com-
bination of skill and luck is es-
sential to winning at any level,
just ask Tun Duncan and Derek
Fisher. Or one could ask Corona
del Mar High pole vaulter An-
drew Wong. who set a personal
best of 14 feet, 3 inches at the
boys CU: Southern Section finals
at Cerritos College Saturday.
·11 was luck· and God and the
wind giving me perfect circum-
stances today,• the junior said
Also returning next week for
the Masters 1s Newpon Harbor
senior Elizabeth Uayton. Oay
ton linbhed third in Divisio11 Ill
with a 37-9 1riple jump, wh1ch
was fifth best overdU. real estate:
Newport Harbor's Bo Taylor throws the shot put in Saturday's CIF Southern Section Division II
championships at Cerritos College. Taylor came up short in trying to qualify for the Master s Meet.
Ml was really tired luday, but it
was my last jump of the day and
I didn't wan t it to be my lru.1
jump in high school," Oayton
said. "So I 1old mysdf IU 1usl go
for it."
Do expe nses allow
for replace ment
reserves? SEA KINGS
Continued from Bl
ond. May passed San Lull>
Obispo's Jenna Kingma just be-
fore the finjsh line to take thin.l
with a personal-beM 4:59.16.
Kingma finished in 4:59.17.
May's previous best was 5:03.66.
St. Geme maintained a i.teady
pace and won the 800 in 2:15.61,
one second a.head of second-
place Farias-Eisner.
" lbat was phenomenal." Co-
rona del Mar C..oach Bill Sumner
said of St. Geme winning two ti-
ll~. "Now people are saying she
is one of (the elite). She has now
established herself as one of, if
not the greatest runner ever at
Corona del Mar. She Is definitely
right up there with Liz Morse
and Julie AU en.·
St. Geme has also been in5tru-
mental in May's progress this
season. The two have been
pushing each other, whUe St.
Geme has also provided advice.
May, the fastest freshman in the
state, was excited to come in un-
der five minutes.
Last year, St. Geme's best in
the "'-600 was 5:00.10.
·rm so incredibly tired," May
said after the l ,600. "I've been
working to get under five. I beat
IKingmal last week and she beat
Annie last year, so I knew she
would be corning hard In this
race. I just barely fmished in
front of her at the end of the
rdce."
May also finished with a per-
sonal recant in the 800 in
2:17.47, more than a second
faster than her previous best, 10
l(nlb third place for the Sea
Kings.
Morgan, who also starred for
the Corona del Mar girls soccer
team this year, contributed 10
the Sea Kings' third-place finish
by taking four1h in the 400. She
finii.hed in 57.90 and collected
four points.
The CdM 400 relay team of
Kinzje Kramer, Swigen, Whitney
Weidner and Alex Tobiessen fin-
ished fifth iii 48.86, earning two
points.
Freshman Tiffany Uu finished
eighth in the long jump ( 16 feet,
5y, lnches).
Swigen led off the 1,600 relay.
Oaster followed, St. Geme r..in
the t.hint leg and Morgan an-
chored to finish in a season-best
3:57.33. That was ninth overall.
'The top nine performances. re-
g'dfdless of division, advanced tu
the Masters Mee1.
Sumner was ecstatic with the
1,600 relay team's performance,
as well ai. the Sea Kings' third-
place finish.
"That's pretty i.urprising 10
me,· he said. "My money would
have been on Bishop Amat and
Santa Margarita to finish ahead
of us. I was very pleased."
MARl<C. DUSTIN /OAILYPILOf
Corona del Mar's Tiffany Liu takes off in the long jump in
Saturday's CIF Division Ill track and field finals at Cerritos College.
DAY
Continued from B 1
·1 told her It keep up the tra-
dition," Eugene saJd.
Costa Mesa head coach Glenn Mitchell was pleased with Day's
performance.
•it's not a complete shock that
she jumped that high because
she ls so gifted," he said. #But I
was pleasantly surprised.·
As to living up to her big sis-
ter's standards, the sophomore
knows she has some time to
hone her skills.
"I ta1Jced to ber on the phone
right after I jumped and told her
that I'm corntng up.• Day said.
·rm going to try to get even w1th
her, but I don't know lf I can
pass her."
after he secured the
ninth and final qualify-
ing spol for the Master..
Meet on Friday, also at
Cerritos College. The
top-nine finishers re-
gardless of division
compe1e at the Masters
with a chance to move
on to the state finals
June 4-5.
"lle's jumped 14 be-
fore,· Coach Bill Sum·
ner said. ·w e knew he
wa:. going to do great
after his first jump."
That confidence
wasn't felt by Wong.
who was reeling ner-
vous before the meet.
"I knew the guys I
was going up against,•
Wong said. "There were
probably seven guys in
Division I above my
personal best {wtuch
was 14-0), and prob-
ably another seven in
Division II.·
Hb 14-3, good
Newport 1 IMbor Coach No-
well Kay said he knew Clayton
could reach her goal of dean11g
37-feel.
"She set a .. choul record ul
38-4 two years ago," Kay said
"I'm nut surpr1wd al all."
Oayton was injured la:.1 year,
but that made her de1>irl' to fin
ish her high school career ever 1
stronger and tl1e chance tu
move on even sweeter.
"I know I had a lot lo prove
t.h~ year,· Oayton l>ald . 'Tm .. n
excued right now.•
What are reasonable
management costs
for the property?
What economic
information do 1
need to forecast
potential income?
Contact me
for more
information on
real estate
investments.
MAAK c DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT enough for second
Joining her al a chance for the
state finals i\ freshman team
mate Allison Stokke. Stokke
cleared 11-6 in the pule vault,
third best in Division JI and tied
with two other!> for sixth overall.
The i.ize of the meet could have
and her relative newness in the
sport, she just picked up tl1c
sport in December, had a factor
on Stokke finishing two inches
below her personal best. C huck Iverson
949.574.3589 Sage Hill School's Zach Chandy keeps
his head down as he breaks out of the
starting block in the CIF Southern
Section D1v1s1on IV boys 4QO.meter final
Saturday afternoon at Cerritos College.
place in Division Ill,
came at the right time
where& his compeLi·
tors missed out.
·Allison's never pole vaulted
in front of t.h1s many people be·
fore," Kay :.aid. "She'i. llCVCI
done ii with people in the
stands right 111 front ol her like
tlu~"
1.:1vcr~on@culdwcllbanlcer.com
"I don't know what
happened, but none of COLDWelL
BAN~C?R D
lllii
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<NW• .uum.th1rlwo1'-•''I
SP'llNG 1UTTtMS & u n
D '' ~' 11 n It n 1 -••n•d~IW6!
" IM I'"'"" JJ ()Jy t ... 1 p bbld ""'1rd. ,.,......, 'h" ~n•l'll h 'c»•
fnn\.f•lu • I>. ~n:t. ,,.o
LI _._., 12"-rn 9&f>MlJ)'I
Bullnaa
OppGf1Unltles
Bullneues 111d
Franchlsel 3905
.......... 0..41_., "'ual
R_.1t Hrt. k 1'111• I t•ll
dtt"t .ty••• m Uf.tnif'
t:.1u11l y lo<>01mrt l'•zn
ula1h '""' Otl11 h•U\ ~In 114 ?ll llll6 d04
1.100.VlNOIMG
911 Madin••~ $9 I ?0
Ill• ff~\I t ntal"'n'
I 800 836 1464 24 lit rt.> ( •Jrtll••~in ol di\
(I l•l1wl•l••l1 I IN ltlJll Intl
lreul I lll!O 474 11'>90 AISOWtl GOC.DMltlfl
60 vftntl111~ m•th111e'1 1486 "''~II/Int lr1C.••l•on~. 111
11>1 SIO 9'1> 800 214 6982 Estate Sales
tOWCTWI mMS
1ooott ....... n Sh"h
I of\M.t•b .. W•lll\ .. \,
mod m•ld 111111\IUf•,
Siii 10 711111 /JO Wn t
llth •,1, co,la M•"•
JEWELRY I 3460
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
'"'' Caln N .. ch Old (om I tultt 1lv•r
,...,,,.... w•h ,..,_ ... nt•~"'
•'°'"'•l•b"'\ IJ4'1 f>.41 9448
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SAU!
fn
ClASSIFIED
(949) 642-5678
Real Estate
Auctions 4225
l!l'•f 1 •t~le I 1c. l!l'q
SWtDWISS
l•P S20.lm to ~.lm
., Collmrsslons Month~
J Yuu '-•"' "'" n bra
1 nrnm1 .. \1on 111hl
away!
2 MArkel 'lou In
lOll~d p 11111r land
jlUttl~
-~ All land IS t ontp•"Y
""'ned ,.,u, lun1 h·t m
1n hnu'" f.nant 1nr
4 I •1Jltl,.'1etl t0111f>3
"' *"h a 79 yr ltl\101,
I ;lfllflnl h~111111a
Call Fr•nk RllllJ
!M9 951 2771
N•wpo4'1 ........ CM'9
.... 2nd r loot ofhu
\UttH 126hf (ci)
i 1 .,.,," ''" !>46 noo
Wedding
E~perfs
SHOWCASE
!ifeach 421()(X)
RESlDEHTlAL
INCOME
PROPERTY 4600
TRtrUX COSTA MlSA
tla,JIATH,J-GAll,
$749,000
949·222-1410
COM 710 a 710.6 M..tgold, R"\Oen<P/Ol.IP~•· ~I!< 3.58a & 2b1 UJa Sun 2 ~ $2,'9!>.000
94t·n •·1100
HOMES FOR SAl..f
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Corona del Mil
GHATVAWll
Of'lN SAT-SUN l-4,
4°' o. S ... t •• H ..
Ocun V•ew\11 5bf 4ba
l•m• m . h ome
$.l, 100.000 lh~ land &
10<.-our wnr lh rne pt tee.
ltm & Pally COM llOMCS
949 1'>9 9010
F.11' .. t.y -· CDM lrvww I !rri1< e .bVJba 4-c. p illf9, custom kildien.
II ench docn ' 'NW1dows
MJI ""'"° Miiiy tJPCJ lldls. Rosa c:;utywd w~
Pnci ii» wlwllUrfal P /P rn, no ~ tuZ>.cn> <:.-r' anus (!M9) soo 5007
Ml1hlaftclt 400 O• Sot1
fe11ac:e 41>1 3ba home. lol s11e 20,000. on \he
Canyon Oc.ean view,
compelely rem<>d
12.999.000 Vic. Pelerson
Peter,on Con sh uclton
0•5•&n949 929 1419
Op." M-•• S.t & s.,..
1-S. Complelely "' modelf'd 4b• 1ba Home
Buulllul landscaped
y .. rd enerey rtt1<1ent aH
nt1w appltanc "' wine
cooltr ~t11um. Ip,
c•ntr•I 111 loh ol b1111t
In slouae & lur nrture,
tc •ct. 111h1tn11 tt1lhcd1~1
ce1111111 •Pl>' o • 2(l()()JI
SH9 !>00 By Owner
(714) 7S 1·6024
... .,.,. s •• ,
Of'(N SAT-SUM 1-S
l SICke CM 4bt 2 ~
houw, buolt <)], brt&hl.
opctn, 7 ( lllf. ?!.45
S•ol a An<1 Av•.
S73!>.0W A&enl Joe
714-&U-222S
O"IN SAT-SUM 1-S
4 42 "lff l'loc.•
[AST SlOE wall lo NP
HMl>o< H41lti. SKI& lam hnt,
4bf 211a, •Pll<OI 2J00d,
? Ip'' •I& Ill lamrm,
lands< r•rd $1149 900
Ownet 949 642 I~ •
INCOME raoron
lrtpl~1 Meu Verde,
totally rehabbed, 3br
Ibo & (2) 2br I !>b1,
18 3 CRM $999,000 l\at Don l ona f11,1 Team
hlalH 9-49 646 0610
lASTSIDl L..vtly ,.., ...
conimun1ty w/9 homes
)br Jbl, llj]C)tOI 166()\f
nur S.01.t Arw Coontry
Club S661»< to S7:o< Co
op w/boOllw 'M9 223 3905
O,EH SAT·SUN 1-S
26ll0 S-'-o Wey
Stu11mn1 uec cusl 2
slty Jbf 2 St>a hm. stun·
n•na brealh l•kint ocn Ci
coutltnevttws S2.~.000r\al Mindy
949 854 3246
NEED TO
SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
OUR HOMES
OFTHEWIEK
PAGE ON
SATURDAYS
CANHElP
CALL
lOBAll ODOml1
Mt-574-4245
Wl&mllOl.&S
Mt-S74-C24t
!J?Nacf er3 in 'JCzaJporl 7J'1ocb, 2Ja.16'oo .9.tf and,
Co.sf a ~.ta, ~ a clef !!Kar, 'XeaJjx,rl Coa1/.
au/ o /his chance
lo promo ~ in lliis fie! di
•Ask cli>9ut adW>rtorral
~pacf' avallabllhy
I
( ~ 57.4-424 or P.-moil Pilot onn. nd~;solahmes.com
·Hr HllGHTS
5301!1vet$Kle Ave
4645$1 1tv1n11 • 759 st
sar1ee 6,350 sf lut size
5b1 5 5ba • ofll 3 ~ ca.
House will bft 1 umpleted
by Aug l ?004 See photo
1n Home• ol the Wl!t~
this SAT 949 574 5820
Sf'ICTACUlAl TlMNIS
COUU fSTATf 6000sl
!>bt 6ba '1ome I 2?ecre
of l11sh arouncb. pttval•
hahled tenn .. COIJI I 180
• ocn & ca111tn1, views
$l99!>,000 Palrlclt
I enore 949 856-970!>
,AlllUOO
Ol'IN SAl-SUN 12-4
Ut OllOM WAY
.h 7 5lla c:oodo C. NI
locabon & il'ltfl I uw f\<Nl ~ S52JK Oon I Ofl(I I n1
leMl £~ 919646-ClilO
WATllRONT NUHlliiti
LIOO f'lNtNSULA o
Star ltn& •I S?64 !>00
lltue'161d l.o11d C~nnl!fy
Vtll1111 Sale\ C1ll 949
72J 5830 I 888 969 9667
HEW l.ISTING
A custom unatta.hed
twnhm on w1dr arnbt'll
Jb< 7 !>ba fr $919 000
Noulee P~ulwn Re,lly
949 632 6489
Bluffs lbt 7 ~bd---;;-tt
,1and1n1 COlldn highly
up111ded, Open Sun I?
S 504 CanLh.,/Vl~la
Umbc o~a VRM BX>.CXXI $993.816 Sally 96-11g.7414
o aAYSIDl COVl 2H r
W/Vlf!W ? ell l l f I lle.
1umlt kit ~ 1rnlld
My $2J'35nl 96713'41m
(;i HSTllACH v
OCCf.NfRONl CIANI
NL WON MARKI I
ACT 949 219 2559
1i..-1 M..... App1oa
36®sl 3/48•. bonus
room & ofhce 3 ':181
haated pool &. •pa 3 or
11raae. $1,799.000 ro1
Sate 8y Owner C11t
(714) 272-8189
RANOt
Eaec homt, JBR
:.> !>BA, 3 c ,., . ta aour
ktk, walk In ptnhy.
cu•I br>e.t. bbq, m•lr
br w/dual v1n11te'
Must S.IVMatr.e otltt
$869,000 949 ZSJ 4675
C,,. 2br/2ba renov1led
condo to share w/profl
no/tmll l•male. Partial
ocHn vltw. Owner only on property 3 ••1,/wk
Pr1cllolly you1 own\
S1350 94t-6tt-l210
lnme """-°" rm~ ccnclo 2br 2t>A ... ...
wnd ~ AvM &I
$159)+ 1/l uti 949-1£6 71~
AESIOENTIAl RENTALS
ORAHGE 7400
COUNTY
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week .
Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Coll Donna at (949) 642-4321
loy ,,.... Apt Totill bay New Jb< 2 SIM twnhm
w.. iq,, wndedl. newly loll c.tll'd comm pool 1~lllrb 2bt/lba S21n>. ..0 l t fl,11 543 U Vclnrn
must <W t49-72l-47'6 SI SZ2W 714 '1llrlT1l
NEWPORT HARBOR
Community
Large 2BR, 2BA
with Harbor View
Me1a Vercl• Jbr /b,1
houi~ ttew pa1111 011~1<11
2b/lba. Plbo dedl covered oul, 111 v~rd 2 ' ti••aa" par~ ,.w ,_.i & atJl)I ~~I S7j()()949·2'91 46.H
2 bt<s h> bNch $161!> 9ol9 MlSA vtRDl Jbt 1ba 37'&6086 l'ltlu<,j! lllCl' )'lfd. ') 11W
Balboa Peninsula
Quiet Location, Garage lr\duded
Ask About Our Move-In Specials
La~~ Padol a 11ied [ID'ld • ~
Wood B&lmtq Arept.ces • PrtYtte Btxil G
Marfna • Sp111kllq Swimming l"'°1 • Lltslt
1'l'Oplcal l..lndtcaptq • 9eCOflds lo Balboa
Jlr, 21a, .,....-,;-;;;;;di
100 8111 do•e to all
S3J00t mn .va1I 611
(949) 400 0411 Broho
Yr\' ..._, 4310 RMr ~·
2br th. «h~ P m can.JI.
lq:« ...... _. &21 $lliQ a. Lan 71«2!>8ll!
Corona del Mar
llr ........ p , My
rm. 11111 to be h •ttY 11vt
eov«ed pat•> •nrnaculal•
Sltil ."'1 !VI'>~ 2••· ,;-.. , c ....... a
Yet y """'" qu•I pahn 7bt lb& Cllfp<lrl $15'Qn a~~ 611 !M9 613 3852
Jlr 2.Sla Twnh1• Apt.
f 11lc, p1t•••lt! Pdl10/deck
a•r. walk lo \lch/shops
110 Pet• snoo 1110 949 67~·84171118 l/8 9700
JASMIHl Cafll single
level 21H 2ba 1dded
lam 'm d•••I lunt I!>, S3l5!Vtlt0 "'1 9ot9 IQ2 2889
Oft• •-11 blad1 la Chlr>o c • .,. SmAr I 7h• 7b• 7
story lt'lwnltonl• 7 tdr
e•1 manv ••h•' $7100
mn RoAdy h I'> (Snuy
no pth) cumt In 309
O•hlta to~,. Show SAl
SUN I 4 only A11t~ 949
697 8437/160 346 /940
CostaMesa
9SO 11 A,ot w Akovll 101
Dfltce a nd t nttosed
1111 •ae Hewe< (;<lfpel/
~eremic hit 949 !>IS "881 ~1111le lo beach,
vaulted ~ells, ~luve. 11111.
cttl tan & more 133 l
16th St 94• 541-2421
IASTSIOf St\lclle ht o•. utth , ... .,, Ret11e.
h n<ed Y•rd. 337 f 2h1
St f8 S815 714 ~~ 0442
Quiel '4lPll' ~R I br W/d
hl<.l.IP5, dw, d•'ol)O'>.it car port. $'950 l\!:J< t.,. Mile
alt"' I pm 949 6S0-4S<4S
M"f"e Apt. lb~
~ p«v 11' d bal' . bcrbtr crpt u~tn $975
Klein MJml 949 642 1800
www ....... ,, .......
Newjlort U1!1f1,11h,~
ulJlittlos, $1150, nice y•d.
solllftlll 11 pou:I~ pderu. no pets t4t-6»-22S6 o...a.•,_i-it1
<Mpd. ., l)llbo. ps pard
2120 POfTIOlll l l200 9$
S00. 3265 !M9 6-16 844')
l'alde C-.try Wck 21>r
5'JfjtM, den, w/loft f p,
sllyltle, deck, II/Pel 18l l
2lsl SI 27Sm 949 645 TT76
all,,. It"' l7.ll W.witng lllfl $llX>~~l611!
4br 21io "°"'•• f/A IY\~.i, """~ mw !Mil
p.1111< "'°"""' Wl1) hlu.,...
rai irt'-em 114 316 28.f>
(01hlde CM, 2bo lb~
hw "°"'' A'lSlde l.Ju<Oy I Utt pi SZ0> ~I '" 949·72l-7'SO
Island, llayWde Sliopl*ctnllr,
Hi1Wot Wiid & Coto111uW .._
lASl SID( I yNJ• olll
lll1uw Jilt l.Sbd pvt y.11 rt.
'i • .itldth 11•11 i25501mo
N.tn. y /14 ?II 0189
Newpott ....... Apt. ffOft)e.
tt9 e._. DttN. *""*' ~ (949> 760--0919
rlaa 1'4Jwn .co•
CM H-. 4<l> & raw
.,, .. 4llll'll>a wer 1o1
cul ck we kXahon. ••lNI
luftl' SM> 714-546-2977
Laguna Beach
0. """ hoot blot. pnme ~. w/cxn v,.._, 330 Cliff.
l .. lbt avad Sl900
V'..oo mn 949 494 808.l
YIARL Y UASl S
FIN( NlWPOltT HOM£S au GltUNDY RWlOM
949-67s-616'
21r, Ila, I SDft te loy
P11v1te ~~h communtly.
tenn1~. el<: $1525/mo
lU\e 949 718 1400
20212 Orchl4 St. 38r
IB•. 7 c aar . 8100\f tot
ntw/p.otnl/tarJlC!I $?350m
ilviltl now 949 488 76!'>3 JOBS OFFERED .._,_, uct. ~ ..
den, 2 c <Mt p . quiet lo!.
wt. lo bc::h nu pntiopt Domestic
$25(J) 949-~ 1618 Ernpl
bee "-Irle. 2111' 2ba aymenl 8400
condo, vu of Bie Canyon H•11 .. k••p•r live In n1 .,,. courw, fully furn lwm uul 'tuu tho u S.al 11
llu S2500 !M9 293 4632 9pm d eanin11.. taund1 y.
Dc••,.fraftl 2br I b• hll"I c00111111. baby~•ll•"ll.
hiat>ly uperaded condo. 8 &-10 yr old Must
view. balcon1. w/d. •aettl dttH , havl' r~f~rariu~
$2700/080 9'9 293 4631 non sm11ker, rommun1 cate enalish Newpo1t ~ C-., U. Buell 949 644 7998
.......... 2b Bayffonts stwtrc SJ:lDNm ..,,,....., 6
im i.rm PocA. "CJa tym Ernploymed ~. p;I bdl 949m8Xll 8500
;;;;;t;.1111a 2 b r 2b•
huury condo, cll.ann~I
v10•. 2 t &1 parkma Aat $32!!0 949 293 4630
Yeatly • luse 180 deife~
bay view, I sto1y 3b1
2 !>ba 2200 st hou\f
w huat pvl y11d RV
•<:cu~ pt<ll land« only
SJ!>~ pats ok 1321
lrvtne Avt, cell Paltlfk
Tenore 949 856-97~
s-.... 7ll""'
wefi.eoch • m.nl ~Y 1n oenon 8/W A Shnfes
Ir., 1800 BalbM l!IYd , NB
ASSISTANCI n need;d
tor Newpotl Be.Hh
Penm,ula Rully Otv Cu
no ltc needed 1~ •
•e\ume to Conl•c l
r.tctde ~ 9$6/J. )«ii
GUOfNING ASSISTANi
Pl Mon f" 8 12 dultes
ind nou .. 1nc pldnltne
ea• den m11nlenan~r
SI SO, hr 949 611 17& I
HOST/US r11d•y/SAf
evu • l1U on 1h1lts. 3
year~ resttittJ•Anl l'lsp
req Ap11ly 111 pet wn
bel<>•r 6prn Villa Nov~
l"Sldur.1111 JI ll W
CO•SI llwy Nf'B u1 la•
rn11me 94'l b42 0674
lnslfudot ne~d~ll-I;;
~~ .. 111n. ,.._,,_, ...,. /lt1' b Nn.y
9lf96C'l au, <;() &J6«13
llESUMl IWPMA110H job s..,111, te,hna. ,..,,,
assu\m~nl rArrer. l1Bn111ton cou h1n1
llO•I v tttna mutk
IOltf¥1f'W \ell mllf
ke1<n1 sl1 •l1·111e~.
Proven letlrn1quu
C•ll l:!r Ul' Bolen
M A • ildonce dt[lf'-C!
3!> Y" plu, profes-
sional HP Balboa
Island 949 673 3311
f'edfko w......ale !tie
and \tlll>f' It\ A1M'11!1m (I
ass"'~"'~ ul41s/nlhce Will ti Am llttnunt111t11
compufor Cr1ll 714 520 on1 °' IJ• 114 !>20 c.ise
GENDDtAL OfflC( lob
()pply 1n S.•nl.l An.1 Nrw
ottc luolu<lil It• tnolrvall!d
ll'o'f lo!Jll lu llo co4'e<:l1t11~.
Input, heavy pillllle'i, olhff
olk dutOM 949 W (b76
HOSl/USS "1 ~
upscale '~"A'" ant in Nt1wport He .. • It roltable
mu\I h~v• nul •p
pear•nr.,, 949 6J I 4334
laec Oc" "" home ln n cluslva 24hr 11uerd
1111ed 4br 3 Sb• S6900
281 tea. Ups•lfs. sm A&I Marla 949 929 201!i patio new paint AC
'HSONALITY PLUSI
~s,istanl to ve1y bu'y
Wedd1n1t Plannt•
Sales. come>. I 1 wknds
nupltalbl~s@•ol Lom
949 566 b26 J ~•nl1 c CA1 avail 6/1. Newport Coat l14!'>0/mo 949 61!> 4S48
Cosld Mesa 2br 2ba
lronl house. 11ew carpi/
pa1ln. lnsld~ lnund. I c a•r. av11I now Jrlve by
hrsl 690 W lltlo St
$1495 9-49 378 8999
I_, CM nr back bay, 2br
I .Sbl condo, new cvV
P•lnl, II decil. Ip, 2 c pr 11111$150094g,29J..463()
l'o~k-tlh ••"'"' •po• 3br 2be. rdnle laund •/au S 600/1no no
pets Hlnr1 714 119-4425
~~ h /25ba, hw fh, aatoo DIUVIRS PART-TIMI
comm. pdl!rw. ~. Mon r11 Onve ntct C<llS
FIND ........
..... clmilM $3400, 562.Qib.5.214 and &el paid IO< II C•ll
IMMOculate Sltr Jlta
net• home tn 1alet.1
comm ol SI l~ut en1
Near i chools/shopi
S4'Bllmo ~ ~:Y.18
Meclll•rrefteo" VIiia 4Br 3Ba, oi;nn YMIW, l\e
$6?00/mo incl e•rdener
anol tnd ol June owne< /
•al 949-300-3229
949 862 7474
*rnxvs Ne~rtBeach
is Hiring!
Immediate Opportunities
in Sales and SOies Support.
Please Join us for one of the
following Gr0up Interview
Sessions and meet with a
Human Resource Representative:
•location: Moc/s Newport Beoc:h
2nd Flo« 6.ecvtM. Office
Dote>: ~. Muy Uth ot Jpm w~. flloy 26th ot 3pm Friday, Mat 28th at 11 om
Yllit our Website:
www~S.com
,,
Sunday I May 23, 2004 85 ..... N ... !ll!lllll!lm~................................. ~ ......................................................................... .._..._._
C.rntt• .,, c ... ridge TO.DAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE Wll"•· Otlei4l•I ·-· -=~~l"'U~ .. ~ ... l~ES~ .... GOR~-E-N.;... ____________ _
low 1111. ln11n.c11ltl• COlld ~
113,700 562 m 4117 OMAR SHARIF
,_. DP\Oltll • ., Md TANNAH HIRSCH
EU!e Baver Ecktlon VS,
tuto, lttw Mats, ell, 1 IOU. THE WINNEll OWIW, 931( ml, pt colld, S190Q/obo M9 189 5682
,.1 ... 11 •ta , .. ,,. 8olh vulnerable. W6' de'.:al Saudi'• jump ~ to Nonh'1
lOOk ml. A/C, manual NORnt Ulltcout double lhoWed 9-11 ~
tr1ns. 2df. 11f foil. 111 • 8 IO 9 1 and did DOt ~ mute than four -* $25a> MMl!O-JD Q J t '7 '~ Nri bid no pn>bkm aoina
ts y ... Je"9 •OU 0 A ainl~ ~ kina of helftl and
:._ lblf'h, "'=-"':. ~ • A K 41 F.ut followed with lhe deuce. &bow-
Gbo • ~1100 WEST RA.ST !? no~ in the suit. Wat elect• •A4 •ll Wolo '00 V70 CLT 1;1 A JC I 4 o $ J l IO CUl down on dwntny's ntlrint
••con, sllverfoatmul o J 10862 o 9'7543 ~~sbl.No&. n..:..~~~o(ln~ llhl, CO, mnd, alloy • Q II J 7 J ..,.. ..,......,. ,....., ,_..,
Whit, superb cond, Sa SOUTH • and led the ten or helm to Weu's
h•bl• bpanol $12.995 4 K J 7 6 5 llCll. Retardlcu of what the dcJc111e vlaiai211 Bir 9861.8!11 did, declarer could dlscard two clubs -•• ,, ... I.e.• Q lt' on lhe lllble's good beans. scorina 10 c-K Q tricb in all ,. ..... -
iiiii:im_ii_ii ==-• It I' !I Obviwdy, Elsi c:ooJd oot offer
~. biddUJ!: 0 • .,... ~..... anY1hJna bi the way of ddmsive
ANTIQUE &
CLASSIC CARS,
BUILDING &
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE DUE
TO ILLNESS ·
CITY OF
TUSTIN INFO
714-731-4165
OR
949-719-9317
Callloinla law re
quires lhal conlr•C·
ton taklnti tob' that
lotJll $500 or more
(l.\bor or m1ter1~I•)
be licensed by the
Contr1ctors Sl1te lrcense Board Stele
law abo ttQurtes that contractou mclude
thew ltCtnw number
on 1H edverhsma You
can check the slalus or your flcenud contt1 c t or 11
www cslb c• aov or
800·321·CSl8 Unll·
censed con Ir 1cto11
h lona 1obs th•l
tot1I less lh•n $500
must stale In theli
•dvllflisements lhll they er• not licensed
by th• Contractott Slate l icense 8otrd. •
Mldotll& ·ffnD•1llllg
"...,, NORTH '"""' .....,.,,.. lricb to bis side's dfon.s. 1bc btsc
10 i)t)I ... 2• West couJd hope fot WIS tNl f!til
"-•• ,_ ,_ could N1f away one of the enemy ,_ tricb. West must iioote East's sianaJ
Opening lead: K111j or o .... ~ at net. Trudi\. 'hnl. ,... c..t r,. Dcfenmc signals arc the only
Ta.q W. COITll ID )ell mell1S the defendm have of commu-
at Irick one llld coodoue whh 1ee llDd
lllOtber heart. on which declarer can
dlJCll'd 1 club. When declll'CI' leads a
lpade. West must rue with the let. A lead or the fowtb heln will pcmut ~ to ruff dummy's winn1nJ bca1.
Oeclan:r can ovcmdf. hue lhctc 1 no way IO get rid or the club loler and
the pme is ddeaied one rrick
wfattH. f'9Y · • with each other during tbe SlCWBXl.Sum.s:ux> ~. a si&nal ii ooc lllCICCS·
._• .. • .. •111-,.1.•,.slli-11ii111i1iiio_. wily a command -it i a way of
•••••••• coavcymg 1nforma1:JOn. You have co decide how IO ipply il
MOTOR HOMES Mntenroft '95 UI -u...-.... "-' with tow.,. at.,eo.
--""'',.. • cuslom cover, low hrs.
Sllllcllll u BOATREPAIRSI
RIM m 1>rot•SS1011alty m1111t11ned
.----·--$17,900 562-212-4117
'-"-'· ,...,.._, SERVICES
Ready to r•c• $800 •••••••• ..... ,...,_a. c. ... .
TV, YCI, ..... Mf.
2'Sm Mf.SlS.Z1DS
1515
'96 15ft Key Wast ~
Johnson. ,_ ..... OINet.
ml'1Y ..... '6!ial -66-8512 714-437 1684
(949) 722-9949
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • •
M•w,ert ley ley•I ...
Ch•nnel Sllp sublet 75ft,
$25 per fl. June. July. qa a. 01ll geeae;
n • ..,. ,.., 1 lft ...... on
Grend Can1I, B1lboa
lsl•nd. Av.1l1ble now.
$100/mo (949) 440-5865
Tht u:al [Rpartmmt at tht Daily Pilot is pflastd to announce a ntW strviu
now availabk to MU busirmsts.
~ wrU now SE.ARCH tht n.amt for yqu 111 "" atrtt charit. and S411t yqu tht
timL 11Ni tht trip to tlN Court Ho~ in San14 .All4. Thm. of (Oum, itfit'r tht
~arrh is compkud wt will flit!'"" ftaitWui hsinas IUlmL fllttnnmt with tlN
c~nty Cltr!, publish onct" W«k for fo"r 111ttlrs as "'l"irttl bJ lllw 11nJ thm ft/,
yqur proof of publicati® with tht Co"nfJ Ckrt.
Pltast nop by to ftk your ftaitious businm Mmt ftlltmwtl 111 tht Daily Pi/Qr,
330 W. &y St. Costa MtJ11. lf yqu cannot It4p by. plell.St r11/I us Ill (949) 642-4321
and i« will m11lt.t amrngnnrotr for yqu to handl.t this proctdurr bJ mAiL If J"" s"'1ul.d haw an7 farther quntion.s, pit~ C111i us 11nJ ~ will bt morr than
glad lO assist yqu. Good luck in.yqur ntw businm!
Daily.A Pilot
A -ZMAMOYMM
lnsl1ll. ref K t c1bineb
~
molcq. Doua 71~546 72S8
Carpet Cltantng
...... c..,.. Senb ~7L81 Save m
on all -S.tJsflctlon .,....meec1. 25 ~ •Ill>·
c.pet Repalf~ln
1'.I' CAU'IT ti CAlt,ll 1)
Repalfs, Pelcll1na. '"'''" Courteous. any slie fobs,
Wholesale! 949 492 0205
TRIM EXPERTS
e Crown Molding
•Baseboard
• Door & Window
casino
• Wainscoting
• Wood flooring
& more
(Ile 19Q.l481)
141.111.1741
COMPUTER
HELP!
........ Gr-. ...... .. ,. ....... •fllC•• ·~ ..............
·~Mraoll
·Olb~ •Ogllilltlllo. .........
lloWIO...-"-IWIHllP UC....,~
IOYrw~a...
714-612-2786
ConcrwllAMllOlly
lrld1 lleck s1 .... Jlle
Conatte, Pltlo, Oriv9wty
f'irll)lc, BBQ Rars. 25Yn
Eap. Terry 714 S57 1™
P'ul h II JO y_..
~M<Mldt~
""' c-1 ~ ~ 714"'1S-4062.
YOUltMOMI tM'1lOVIMINJ
NOJICT? Call a plumber,
painter. handyman,
or any of the ar••\ tarvk:n listed h.,t In
Ollr Ml'Vlcl dlrec:toryl
TH£SE LOCAL SVC
PEOf'lE CAN HELP
YOOTOOAYt
SMAU JOI IXPllJ
Locel. Quick RuponM
Hom., Y•rd & Dock Elect
20 Yrs Ell> D1.t1C*1 DOic
l'2'7!iB10 98«JG.10C2
I .LC. ~~ !Aw pric9
IDCll -*ldllr, no ~ tao
Pl'lll. no ~ IDo bll, W s
1C10A niqullll ltCIGilO'JUI
(114)141-1410
Yelltvr• Cet1cnte J LKINSIO <CMeTIACTOll ... _, Brick, Block, Ho w. too sm. M ..... Stone. Cono'etlt ll4il/Cocml P"' U1741448 714 965·2824 Rep11ir, remocltl, 11111, tpl,-IYC~
Deeb • Stairs
Walkways
Concrete Statnlno Qrtveways/WalkwaYt
& SlOewat1<1 nHD ...
•1pqr11 .. •UMtW
CUSTOM CMAlM 1U
lnstllltion. .... ~ ~...,.....,,,,s
Ul612044 Jiii 714-612 9961
UMY ..._.. Rllpli'wcl
Rqroutint & lnstan1t1on TILE OEAH 949 673 ~ 7J.4.846.852.6 114-88.l-21l11
lllTY llOUT? -.-.-~ . .....,_....,.
~':r' .. 0::-~. ................
Ill t .. 1481
EllAICI .. o.
SELL
your stuff
through
classlfled!
ACM>tl
1~ e Romero °'Chevez 11 Quench
16 RltdW VU.O. hit
21 Whli.-wat., craft
22Leed-Wt
23 Rome'• "'*
nR<>*wound
78 UlnllgM wood
79Hou
82 SNlggy lloW8f
83 Ride the Waw9
84 VC>l.ICher
88 "Guntmok•"
DOWN
1 Hodooc It
2 Fle<ce warrior, oooe
3 P8fU'• mountalnt
4 Hawaii'• Meuna -
6Let uae
6 Sholl inMCta
7 Captivate
880bllged
89 large baya
1t Train restaurants
73Loater
74 Bernhardt of the
stage
76 Dept atOf'e
lnvent°'Y
24 ·en Qarde" ~
25 Godzjl• foe
2e~et llneup
Z7Keep --
l'l\W8hal
89Mlld
90Rr.wl
92 NOYeli.t -Levin
93 Tlju.,,. parent
94 Mlndful
8 Putse handle
9 Oila or wateroolors
10 Romantic olfenng
11 Goes hYngry
12 Streight
n Neutral and first
78 Kriocks agatnS1
79 Pago Pago locale
80 Fury
81 Buddha's land
82 Organizes
to the ground
28 Brown tone
29 • -we there Yfl.'7"
30 Adlng a...
32 Snowy-white bird
34Helix
36 File label, maybe
38 Tll<a In a stray
40 Stop, to Popeye
42 Dfeadad eitams
95 Vlsual aid
96 ProM WQ41(
98 Name In 8'evatcn
99 Kublai and Genghis
1 ()() Carde parts
101 Tranquil
102 "Gocdlal"
103 Valleyf
13 Helps a crooll
14 Green parrot
15 Makes a blunder
16 Wants badly
17 Met production$
18 Katmandu locale
19 Arm&trong and
Sedaka
83 Winding
65 Honey lactones
86 Peace goddess
87 Fables
'3 Wflde Of de la Renta
45 Send elsewhere
104 Suspiciou8
105 Carry-on bags
106 Inner sell
20 Clean - -whistle
31 Competed at Indy
33 Faux pas
89 Sala11 leaders
90 Ragamuffin
91 Genuflected
94 Pollte cough
95Ma1npom1
97 Easy·IO·find
47 Movie pans
49 Shell collectors'
haunts
52 Racelracks
53Clo9es
54 ODE suoce880I'
57 Empty a semi
58 Pigeon's perch
59 Hockey arenas
60~1inware
61 Mat9 .. kin (hyptl.)
62 SNpping hazards
63 Mal'lh gr .....
64 Synthetic fabnc
65 Billl8fd sticil
66 Mona Lisa site
66Crawllng
with Insects
69 Upacale waiter
70 GooO-nalured
72 Teartul request
73 Stray bawler
7.(Warm
75 RellectJon
Tr" ~Ice, Yard
Cle1nup. M.tln ten•nce.
Sc>rln•• R991lr, H1ulin1
(t4t) 6S0-1111
GDD.U. lmll •IWN'l'ENAPD
• lcillaal. Oltamadll
o Job 7bo S'"""1
DaTeB...a.lt.Oll
MN2R292
Mii fOfMI OU.Wiii
714-tatm
AVM.AILE TOOAYl
9&t73·6$M
107 Vitamin lead·ln
108l.ik9Wlle
109 Thin-.n.lled nut
111 exc.Jibur
113 Broth«'• otllld
115 1899 gold-rush
town
119 Mein dish
121 Rigid
123 Sp<lng mel1
125 Our sun
12e Eitcedrln rival
1 Z1 Acid in proteins
129 Novetlll -GlasgOW
131 Playing marble
133 Supply evidence
134 Maintain
135 Gaucho's rope
136 Roused up
137 Fiddled with
138 Coasts dQwnhUI
139 Podtet change
140 Qantas mascot
35 Votjng place
37 Cold-weathef dnnl!
39 Plod
41 Chic
44 Fringed item
46 Joute tracuons
46 Squlrrel hangouts
49GM car
50 Ho-hum feeling
51 Gracie or Wooey
52 -ootta
53 Medieval battle
tactJc
54 ·Ulysses" aulho1
55 Ceiling opposite
58 Loggins or Rogeni
580uay
59 "Ftnal answer?"
asker
60 Runway surface
62 Stk* out
63 umey·s sport
64 Collides wrtn
67 Wt11ttah gems
12 13 14 I ~
Painting
constellation
99 ·Soapd1sh actor
100 lJntnhabtled reg1011
101 Ovec18eds
103 Knotty
104Grooves
105 Llama couStns
106 Busy
107 Stghed loudly
108 Clean a 01skette
109 Guerrero of ba<;eOall
110 01plornat
112 Complain
114 Fahd's faith
116 Maior Japanese pnrt
117 ·Psycho· setting
118 Helen 1n Span1Sh
120 Cornlteld sight
122 Rustler':; targnl
124 Peddle
126 OolClc lo team
128 Ferrer or T1lhs
130 Twice XXVI
132 Gunk
17 IH I'! .'U
POOISeMce
......... c-...1 a.... HST MOVERS ltAJNIOW CllCU MAINT Mffolc PHI & s,. Sn.
S..C s.n.lnc 0 C for 25yn S55/Hr ~••nc All C1l1e~ Pa1nlln1-tll/ut HotM/Apt Wee-ly Se.vice C quip
~lllVsm bur. Fr• est Insured I 16384A Quahl~ tob' f ref' 4!~hm1le ment R•p11t' ln,ured 94&-~ 949·~3'Hll3 J23..9!17 1193 323 ~ 931l L,569897 114 636 8888 Ced 949-292-1173
, .... r..,... ......
Qeenq. Tot.i ttint, own
equip ,. Wlll1' dorw b>/ -· r.,.. 9'M22-70
u. ......
PUBLIC NOTICE
The C1lll Public
Utlhlles Commlu1on requhn th•I all used
houuhold cood,
movers p11nt the11
I' UC Cal I number. hmos end ch1ulleurt
piinl lh•ll l C P
number In •II edver
llsemenls II you have
any queslk>M nboul the 1e11IHy of 1
mover. l11no or
ch1uff1ur, c•ll ,UILK UTIUTIU
COMMISSION , ..... .,
Paving
ASl'HMT WMR. Soot Coot.
Slr1ll1I ' Coocn4e Wirt rree Est Quahty Work. ac ""'1d eo n~
Plumbing
•
Al TfPO o( Roe/, at • • ~.w. c.-acw
(949) 548-0769
WW*"'turn com
WallCMrtnos
THI STllf'f'lat
Sped•ll11n1 1n
WallCHIPf RtmoYll t •~?U 949 l60 1211
Wlndow ctnnlng
GOlOlN WIST
WINDOW SHVICI
Saltsl1cl1on Cuar•nlHd
949-631·t562 71• 966-9CMO
j