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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-04-21 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COf.N.l\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON »IE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM "It would tear my heart apart if somebody pulled the house down.,, • El•lne D•vls REFLECTING ON AYS PAST Elaine Davis reflects on the past as she looks out of the window of her second-floor childhood bedroom, from where she used to watch her father walk to work down 19th Street in Costa Mesa. • Ill Future of landmark house that has stood at Orange Avenue and Camellia Lane since 1923 may rest with future owner DfflNI Bhllr•th DAILY PILOT laine Davis picked up the old radio. "My first radio," she shouted with the energy of a child who had tracked down a missing Pokemon card. She held the Stante radio -now a dirty white color -cradling it in her arms lovingly. And then suddenly the smile was gone and she put the contraption down. It was too hard to look al it and remember the happy, little girl who loved her radio, her neighborhood, the eucalyptus, pepper and magnolia trees and rose bushes in the Crontyard, the Back Bay. Most of all, Davis hurt as she remembered the little girl who simply loved her house that many Costa Mesans know and remember as the Old Pmk House that has stood at the cor- ner of Orange Avenue and Camellia Lane since 1923. Now she is dealing with the fact that the house must be sold, that whoever buys it may even decide to tear it down. "It would tear my heart apart SEE PINK PAGE A9 Costa Mesa's Old Pink House's late Is bringing mixed feelings to oeJghbors, who several yean ago began complalnlng about the house's condition. FOU D TR At left, among the Items Davis hoped to find whllf' cleaning out her chlldhood home was the wedding portrait of her mother and father. She found it Thursday. PHOTOS SY GllfG FRY I OAlY PILOT Senator's wife to speak in Newport Beach • Hadassah Llebennan, the daughter of Holocaust survivors and a firsthand witness to the last presidential race, will discuss her experiences Sunday at Temple Bat Yahm. Ste,.. Frith DAllY Pit.OT NEWPORT BEACH -Tho daughter of Holocaust survivors. An immigrant to America. A firsthand wttnea to the journey down a cam- paign trall. The wife ol the first Jew on • mtiona.l puty ticket. HadalNh -Ueberman. Wife of • Democratic =tia) Candi· dat9 Sen. Ueberman (D- Cann.). wtD about tbeM ape- ciences and more at 7 p.m. Sunday at Temple Bat Yabm in Newport Beech. About 400 people are expected to attend the event, which WW 1ut about 50 minutes. A queltion-and- answer period will be held .iter Ueberman speaks. Some of the q'UeltioDI Lieberman can upect to hear WW come from Rabbl Marks. Miller. 'wbO .... be wants to ask her about boW adMlt wttb the deleel ol her hulbend md Oemocrabc pres1denbal candidate Al Gore •All of us have our fnistrabon · and def eats, usually on a more pn- vate scale,• Miller said. •t want lo know how one wakes up and deals With disappoantment and frustrobon that it played out around the work!. Emotionally, how do you dee! with thal1 Maybe she will tell us that being the daughter of Holocaust sur- vtvon helped prepare her for that.• Min.t Mid he chOM Lieberman to speak to the community becaUM be ftndl her to be a great role model for young women and becauee she is a SH UnaMAN MGI Al 111eMitl• .. 1111 ESTiii Looll: ...... for ~ .... ...... wtlrw SATURDAY, APRIL 21 , 2001 Mercy plea for 'Soda . . Jerk Bandit' goes flat • Marc Allen Lewis, a Newport Harbor High g rad, sob as he learns he could spend 21 years in prison for robbing stores. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACI I It Wd" not the face of a hedrtle""· qun-wwldmq bandJt thdt spertdlor<, SdW Fnddy dS shenif's deputies I~ d sobbing Mdrc Allen Lewis dWd} from the courtroom through gnrn gldS'> doors to be locked up m pnson for \ect.r.. to come B11led by locdl pobce offtoaJs as the "Dr Pepper BdndJt and "Sodd Jerk Bandit" who terror-Marc 1zed liquor store-; Allen Lewis countywlde bet\.veen August dnd Ortob('f, Lewi., d 31-year-old Newport Hc1rhor H1qh School grad, wac; <,(>nlc•nced hy c1 Supenor Court 1udgl' to 21 vt'dr., c1nd 8 months in state pn.,on HP wtlJ be eli- gible for pdrole 1n 17 112 Y<'df" He pleaded gw.lty to lhe c-nnw~ FE>b 14. The packed courtroom m l ldfhor Justice Center '>edted morP lhc1n so people who came to '>how theu <.upport for Lewis, who once \.\.d'> rtn d'>ptnn9 ardutect. t\.t1my of them '>ht>d tt-dr~ ,.ind held hands as Judqe Chm,\oplwr Strople read hIS verdict Strople said he Wd'> touched b~ tht> verbd.I and wntlen tec;Umony of LP\\'I'- SEE BANDIT PAGE A9 Alternative fuel ordered for buses School distnct ofhc1aL . including those m Newport-Mesa, say move could hurt children , Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA In d hnan- cially devastating blow to -.c-hool d1 - tncts, au pollubon watchdog' Fnday passed a rule reqwnng all new chool buses ~d a percentage of old school buses to u e spenhc alternative tu I ln a unarumous vote, the South Coast Air Quality Management Dll>· tnct adopted the controvers1dl mcc:t ure that requires public and pnvate school bus fleets with 15 or mor bus('S to buy new, certified, altemabve-fucl school buses SEE PLAN PAGE AB 11111 AIWI> TM ----- ET llm -··----Al QASSllDS _ 14 CC*MlllTY' QUIS _ _M IW900I .A11 """-A2 POt.KlfUS JJ SGCllY .A10 5"115 ·-'' ··---.... -----.... -------A2 • A2 Saturday, April 21 I 2001 The message in the music· #Don't ever say we have no oppor- tunity to reach people. It is not that the chances are missing, but we are miss- ing the chances.· -Charles Guillot G od often uses music to get mes- sages through to me. Several weeks ago I started feeling sorry for myself when it :rained on a day that I wanted sun- shine. Fortunately my grumbling was cut short when I heard a song that kept repeating the phrase, •Jn my life, I'm soaked with blessings.· I looked outside and watched the rain bounce around my soggy lawn. Then I thought about my family and friends, and how much my life really is soaked with blessings. The gray clouds didn't Cindy Trone Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY go away, but my gray mood did. The next Saturday 1t started rairung just as I headed out ror an errand. "Don't worry God, I'm not grumbling: CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA Christ Church by the Sea .eeks to provide a loving, nurtwing environment for praising God and meeting the sptritual needl of members and friends. 1be chwch also operates a preschool, extended-care and tutoring program year-rowxl. A traditional worship service i.s held at 10 a.m . Sunday. Sunday IChool meets at 10 a.m., and child ca.re ls available. The Rev. George R. Crisp is senior pastor. The church was established in 1932 and is at 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Church information: (9'9) 673-3805. Preschool information: (949) 673-8233. Daily Pilot IN THE SPIRIT SEAN Hll.UR I DAil V Pl.OT I said out loud. ·we need ram. and thank you again ror all my blessi:ngs. • The Rev. Mark Anderson stands outside Lutheran Church of the Master ln Corona del Mar. Then I started smging with the CD in my car. I stopped for gas, and when I sldrted up, the same song started over. My CD player didn't start where it left off, but back at the begmrung of the song. I realize<l I was singing the same song over again. I was almost to the end of the song when I stopped at a stand lo buy fresh strawberries. Sure enough, the same song started up agcUn when I started the car. I thought about the words I was singing. One phrase was "God, every brief encounter that you send my way is a chance to show your love: Lutheran Church of the Master I had trouble finding a parking place at my final destination. I regretted waiting until the last minute to buy a wedcllng gilt. When I asked where the gilt registry was, a young girl told me it was broken. The man next to her told me I could look 1t up on the Web on my computer. "But I've JUSt dnven all Uus way," I srud. "Can't you look at up for me?" "No: answered the girl wtuJe pop- ping her gum I started feeling a little annoyed Then the words of the song echoed through my mind, and I said a quick prayer asking God to help with my attitude. I snuled and noticed her necklace. "Your neck.lace 1s beautiful," I srud. "Oh, thank you. It was my grand- ma's," she replied, a bit startled. "Grandmothers are pretty special peo- ple," I said. "Mine were sure a blessing." Then she actually smiled and added, "Yeah, a blessing. Hey, I just thought of somethmg else. Let me make a phone call.· I thanked her and followed her lo the counter. ·I'll try to have a list faxed here,· she said. I asked sJ she'd had a busy day. "It's been insane, everybody is in a hurry and acts llke it's my fault that dumb machme is broken,• she ari.swered. "You're the only one who smiled at me: Unfortunately the fax didn't work, and I drove to another store while hear- ing the same song once again. I didn't do the greatest job showing God's love to the young girl. I just pray that I was able to send some of his smile. ADDRESS: 2900 Pacific View Drive, Corona de! Mar CHURCH TELEPHONE: (949) 759-1031 SCHOOL PROGRAMS PHONE: (949) 759-1146 E·MAIL: Anderdad@pacbell.net DENOMINATION: Evangelical Lutheran Church in America YEAR ESTABLISHED: t 958 SUNDAY SCHEDULE: Worship is at 9:30 a.m. Kids classes meet concurrently with the worship service. CtuJdren are dismissed to attend the classes after hear- ing the children's sermon in the church. The Pastor's class, learn- ing for adults, meets Sunday mornings at 11 a.m. BIBLE STUDY: 7 P·l'I\ Tuesdays SENIOR PASTOR: Mark Ander- son SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 150 MAKEUP OF CONGREGATIQN: AU ages, primarily from the Corona de! Mar and Newport Beach communities CHILD CARE: Provided for chil- Faith CIUllDAR SPECIAL MITS FRACTURED FN/fY TALES dren younger than 5 TYPE OF WORSHIP: The wor- ship life of the church is charac- terized by both traditional and contemporary elements. A strong and varied musical tradition expresses the joy experienced in a life with God. Anderson pro- vides a special time for children during the worship service. The Lutheran church is a sacramental church that stresses baptism and the Lord's Supper as means by which, through faith, the power of God's Holy Spirit touches lives. Holy Communion is cele- brated on the first and third Sun- days of the month. TEACHING: Pastor Anderson's preaching is grounded in the • Scriptures and reflects the cen- tral teaching of the Lutheran church, justification by faith. This teaching is summed up in the apostle Paul's letter to the Romans, in which he writes, ·w e believe that a person is justified by faith apart from works of law.• MINISTRIES: Youth, singles, young families and seniors. MISSION DEVELOPMENT PRO- JECT: The congregation will begin a major remodeling or its sanctuary and grounds this spring MISSION STATEMENT: "Lutheran Church of the Master is a Christ-centered community committed to the proclamation or the good news or love, hope and forgiveness m Jesus Christ.• The church teaches that God's grace does not have to be earned. Instead, the Gospel, which is the message of recon- ciliation between God and humankind, is a free girt given by G od through faith in Jesus Christ. The falth and We of the Lutheran church is grounded in Holy Scripture and is expressed in the historic creeds and con- fessions or the church. In chaot- ic Umes, it provides stability. The Lutheran church places a strong emphasis on learning for all ages. It teaches that the nature or the C hristian hfe IS growth. OUTREACH PROGRAMS: Church of the Master support!> ministries and progrdms that give concrete expression to God's love for all people. The congregation runs a morning preschool\before-and dfter- school program, serves as board of directors for Seaview Luther- an Plaza, a low-income housing facility located next to the church campus, and aids several other church and community groups. On the third Sunday of each month, the congregation collects food and clothing for the Lutheran Social Services, which provides assistance for as many as 2,000 families every month. Members look daily for ways to share their faith in Je!>us Christ through witness to others and to daily live their Christian faith tn service to others. -Michele M•rr Mesa. $8-$.1. (714) 969-4778. A COOKING DEMONSTRATION sponsor a career networking resource meet- ing for those who are unemployed at 7:30 p .m. Thursday at the church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 574-2239. REl.ATIONSHI' SEMINAR And you can quote me on that. • ONOY TRANE OtRISTlSON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach, CA 92658. •frectured fairy 'Illles, An Evening for the Child Within,• is the theme for Sunday N ight Alive, a performance of music, dance and comedy, which will take place at 7 p.m. Sun- day at the Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Costa The Sisterhood ol Temple Bat Yahm will host a cooking demonstration and luncheon by cookbook author Pamela Morgan, own- er of Flavors Catering in New York, at 11 a.m. Tuesday at El Torito Grill, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Morgan bas catered for presidents and celebrities. $40. (949) 644- 1999. CAREER NElWOIUONG St. Andrew's Presbyterian C hurch will A relationship seminar for singles titled •Running Red Ughts at High Speeds on Foggy Nights: The Popular Art of Selecting A Marriage Partner-will take place al 7 :30 p.m. Thursday at St. Andrew'• Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Rood, Newport Beach. S.S. (949) 574-2214. VOL 95, NO. 106 TMOMAS K. D INSC*. Publllher TONY DODaD, Editor SJ.~ Oty Editor .w..--. AMtlnt Oty Ecltof •a&MKMNW. FNturw1 Edftor -~ Sp>tU Edit« DUMMW. fMWIEditor .-.1.MMOI. "•Der9ier IWIWWC 'MC. ~ldltior Ml'I .... ~Dnaof UIMJGll•DM. • ,. ........ READERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 Record your comments about the Dally Pilot °' news tips. AQDRESS Our address is llO W. t.y St.. cosa Mew, CA 92627. COR8ECDONS It is the Pilot's r>O'ic.y to prompt- ly corr.ct .. •ron of~­ Pluse Cllt (949) 574-4233. m The Newport~ Mell Deily Piiot (UWS.1..._,, II put>. lllhed deity. In Hewpor1 leedl and ColtA M9M. dllCllptiof• _. ev.iJ.. ... only~ MAmtllng to The nm. Or-. Councy ... 2S2- t1• 1. In ... outlldl d NIWport leedl llnd c-.. MN. .,.,.,.. tloN to the Dlllly ~ -ft811- ... only ~ """ fot S» per month Se<Oftd dM ,_... pild .. eo.. .... CA.,,,_ lndudl ........................ •)~Send ..... cN191 to nit NMport ~ .... ~'9ot,f'.O. tc.1-.c....--.CARAt. Copyright. No l'llWj stories. il!us- trltlom, edltorilt matter or advef. ~herein un bt repn>- duced Without wntttn penn!Won ofc~owner. HOW JO BEACH us OmMdon The rimes Or.nge County (800) 252-91'1 ~ ClaalMd (949) 642-5678 ~ (949) 642-4321 EdHDNI News (M9) 642-5680 5pof1s (M9) 57~ News. 5pof1s Fu (Mt) ~170 £-mail: d.lllypllot91.tlmes.CDm ...... Oflb luslnell Offa (949) 642-4321 '"""-,.(Mt) 631-7126 -.. -.............. WEATHER AND SURF lEMPERAn.5 Balboa 61151 Corona del Mar 61151 Costa Mesa 62/50 Newport Beach 61151 Newport Coast 63/50 WfllOMCAST K.nee-to waist-high with occ.mk>nal ~foot swefls end po« to fair conditions. LOCA110N 1111 V\flldge 2-3' N9\:uport 2-l' lladtle's 2· l' .. Jetty 2·l' Coronld9f ~ 2·J' l1DIS TODAY First low 2:55 a.m ...... w ........... 0.7 First high 1:54 p.m ..................... 4.6 Second low 2:57 p.m ...................... 0.4 Second high 9:10 p.m ...................... 5.0 IUM>AY first low 3:27 e.m ...................... 0.3 first high 9:31 p.m ..................... 4.5 Second low 3:21 p.m .................... 0.6 SecondNgh t:Up.m ..................... SA POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • 11r1st1o1 Street: Petty the~ was reported In the 2900 blodt •t 3:02 p.m. Thursday. • ,..,,.. ,..,._ __. 1.-t tnh ser.t: A penon under the Influence of • controlled subst.ence was reported at 4:35 a.m. Thunday. • Mil II IM .,... Lw: Petty th9ft was ref)Of1ed In the 3400 blodt at 12;42 p.m. Thunday. NEWPORT RAOi ..... .,,.._ VandM rwportedly ent9Nd • hofne In the 200 bk>dc. ~ mlfl'ors, punched hole In walls end ~~at 1:10p.m.'WMI.-, . • llllWl.-MllllNllNet: ~ 1111ton ofnertotia w reported at 2 a.m. 'WM!lltdlJ. •OM• p t .. lllU& .. Aeomm.rdal~­ ,...,... In 1N -bladl • 4:25 ....... U19dl 1 '"',. • . . . .. Daily Pilot Saturday, April 21, 2001 A3 , A sign Costa Mesa City Council ~y still have ~eart Costa Mesa struggles to find its identity with its two new City Council members, I can't help but express what surely must be on the minds or those or us who live, play, s}}op and send their kids to school on the Westside. We wonder how two resi- dents can look at the same man and see two ef\tirely different people. One of us sees a mp.n who works two jobs, sometimes three, with no benefits. He gets lo and from work on the bus or on a bicycle, and spends bis money on his family. He also sends some of it home to his native country. He does not speak our lan- guage, and he desperately wants to learn English but his night job prevents him from attending the classes he needs. Late at night, when he returns home from cleaning the office building where REG. '2.59 Steve Smith WHAT'S UP the stockbrokers trade mil- lions each day, he walks lo the side of the bed where his two small sons sleep side by side. As he leans over to kiss them and gen- tly stroke their hafr, he silently prays for God to watch over them, to keep the m safe and to help him raise them as producllve citizens of their new land, just as he has proven to be. He prays to fulfill a dream not for himsell but for h1s children. He goes to bed, waking up five hours later to get ready for his day job. But some see the man mocking his new land. They see furn sponging off the kindness or strangers and loafing about drinking beer all day and committing crimes at night. They see him collecting welfare and food stamps from the hard- earned taxes or natural-born citizens with a false identifi- cation he bought at a bar. Sometimes. he even collects twice. They see the man as a bad father who doesn't want to work, neglects his family and laughs at the suckers who hold down a 9- to-5 job when they could be watching TV all day, as he does. On Tuesday, the Costa Mesa City Council voted unanimously to renew the full funding for several local charities. Chris Steel, who consequence to the West- many guessed would not side man, for he is too only vote against the fund-proud to accept any charity. ing but also make sure Back in his native country, everyone knew why, voted he worked hard and had a •yes" without comment. job with respons1bll1ties. As a past Steel critic, l There, he set an example commend him for votmg to for his family and his com- continue the funding. Here's munity, working ma large a "thank you" to aU of the factory that made shoes, council me mbers, but espe-primarily for people ln the dally to Steel, who will United States. The people swefy have to answer to hjs employed in the factory supporters. • made little, not even At the meeting, the vaJue enough to afford the shoes of these charitable orgarti-they assembled au day zations was made crystal Day in and day out, he clear. Rather than run worked, keeping the wheels needy people out of town, of the assembly line turn- people from all occupations ing. He walked to ctnd from and backgrounds stood up work through the streets of to wge the council to sup-his crowded city each day, port these lifelines. rt was a dreaming of making has ray or hope, a sign that per-children the hrst 10 hjs fami- haps the city that seemed to ly to go to college. But have Jost its heart 10 when has country's economy November had found 1t got worse. he was laid off again. and, desperate to make his But the vote was of no dream for his chtldren come true, he came to the United States, to Costa Mesa. · Cleanng tables by day and cleaning ofhces by night propels lum toward hts dream each day as it propels hts friends and neighbors, au of whom came to the Uruted States to work, not sponge or steal. Their other dream 1s lo re turn to th~lr native country to a H'ealthy econo- my to be reumted with rela- tives. And he smiles when he recalls the one 'duty he was eager to perform each day at the factory m his nanve country, the tunes when he proudly stamped each shipment of Ameri- can-bound shoes with their country of origin: "Made in India." • snvE SMITH 1s a Costa Mes. r~ident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086 Mail Order 1.(800) • Herb • Lite •Cheddar • Original --6A7Ct'I (}tl0'8) • Regular No Salt • Spiad REG. '3.45 &oz. REG.'1.79 , LUNDBERG ~ Organic Rice Cakes • Brown Rice Calae -no salt • Brown Rice cm • Koku Sesame • Koku Seaweed • Sesame T.unari : ~Seaweed s •59 \.. REG. '2.69 .a; 902. , TASTY BITE Indian C •• 111SD1e ~ S9 • Bomba,y Potatoes • Kashmir Spinach • Madras Lentils • Shnla Potatoes SUGG. '3.79 (Mothers)) =:.= Rlll."4.95 $~ NATI.RADE . Aloe Vera 80 Weter s,,,. Ta Lotion •m.t..i ~ 411.az.~$ Kid'a Sunblock REG$ ...... rr..!14 •. oz. 19.99 RFTEHTHEfflf Jt1ices • Cape Cod Crmba1y :=~$..-,O • 24 Kanot Onnge & -- REG. '3.39 32 crz. • Tllu U.llnlNltl /tu ltOl IJWn .,.1w1«1 bf tlN FDA. Tiiis /lfOllMct u not intmd«J to di•gnos,, l:t'Nt, ,,,._,,, ., nae ""' t/UHM. THINK . Food for new BOX OF SUGG. "l&.90 10 MRS FARM FRESH PRODUCE • WhmtFree Waffles GRACE'S GOURMET ~<W-No,.,...uAls 1elree1Sa~ ........ ~ . "'* OKllal •MeiR IW •Aidt ...... •Altldlla ...... It'• Soy J>elidcM9 • Non-Qairy F1W.eD Desiert • CJwn+tr • OlrGb p 5' mW :;.?.;-· .. .. •£.-f&.'l.AI .. .. L( .. ,,<. t S1 ... c < ~"' t ---- • ., A4 Saturday. April 21. 2001 Corona del Mar man indicted for fraud • Steve Hevell is accused of bilking 400 investors out of $10 mil.lion. Steve Hevell was arrested by Newport Beach police based on an arrest warrant previously issued by a federal magistrate judge. The indict- ment alleges 12 counts of mail fraud and 13 counts of money laundering. system and that Hevell used the money to pay large brokerage com- missions to telem.arketen and to pay monthly interest promised to previ- ous investors. CORONA DBL MAR-A 38-year- old Corona del Mar man was arrest- ed Wednesday night following a 25- count indictment that accuses him of running fraudulent investment schemes that defrauded 400 victims out of more than $10 m.Ullon, officials said Friday. Officials allege that between 199-4 and 1998 Hevell executed a scheme in which investors were asked to invest in three technology companies that he operated. Hevell allegedly told hls· investors the money would be used for marketing radiology and fingerprint system,s. But investigators say they discov- ered there was no sucb higb-tech If convicted, HeveU faces five years in prison and a $250,000 fine for each mail fraud offense and 20 years and a $500,000 fine for each offense of money laundering. 'According to officials from the U.S. a.ttom~y·s office, tbe Securities and Exchange Commission in 1999 had obthlned a permanent injunction against Hevell and the companies in volved in his scheme. • resszons TEMPLE ISAJAH OF NEWPORT BEACH 1Co1tSt'n-tllll'1'I 'tf \ n') ft f d t 1 •.P ,.;,w "'YOU ARE A SnAHGEll HEJIE ONLY ONCE" Sbbbat WOB!llp Hebrew School Adu.It Ed11atlon CouMtll111 Social Events * RABBI MARC S. RUBENSTEIN ! 111: Irvine Aw NP*pon Be.;. h 19491 548·6900 I l I 111 H \ '- Newport Harbor Lutheran Church IE.LC..A.t 7M Dover Dr. Newport .. ach Tradttlonal Lutheran Pastor David Monge Worship S.mc:e wtth Holy Communion Sunct.y 9:15 am CHILD CAR• AVAILA•L• (949) 548-3a31 (1 < llHl \11\'-~ \11 llf1ll1l'-I V Hasn't fallen on i, us yet? HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclplea of Christ) 2401 lrYlne An. New,ort lt1ch. CA (949) 645-5781 Science of Mind Communiry ~ntcr 1845 An* hr., C.1u MtM Stnitt /lUO- TOPIC "Tbt Seed of Perfoction " REV. KEN GRAY Saturday Worbhops 10 12 1'19 Tllltirl A.r.. CMt.r M.. cw. ()19) "6-J/19 Newport Center United Methodist Church Rrv. Gchlctn Coots, Pastor 160 I Margucmc Ave. comer of Margucrnc ind San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 644-0745 Sam Qu.ia Wonh1p Sm!Ut /Oam WonhiJ anti Ch11tlrm's Sundlly School ~uth mettinx wttk/y Christ Church by the Sea Urtn<dt-~m 1400 W. Bait-Blvd., Nt'Wp()n Bach 84 hm • Adtih Suncby Sdlool 10-00 a m • Wonlup wf Childmu Sund.ii SJiool . - The R ..... Or. Geo~ R. Cmp. Pumr ,,.91 673-lllO~ CCNtaMua MISA VlltDI UNmD MITHOOIST CHUltCH 1701 ... , c.M. w-.hlp & Church khool 8:30 ..Ml 10t00 e.m. Or Richord (71A) 979·8234 ST. MARK PuslYTE.RIAN ClluRCB Worship 9:30 • I I' I \C I ) I'\ I \'saint Michael & All Angeh p.,,(. \'OC* I \1~1< SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ;:~::11i; (..,.,.,.. Jd \l.r >l>44 6461 Bllfll)llV<i OVll FAml: l/J4l1NC 01/mT AND SE.R\1L\'G OVR CO'£\ll ?.TTY The Vwy RIV Canon ()g..jcf Ancltnon. Reair 3209 Vio Udo Newport 8eoch 9~9/675-0210 The: RC\ ti l'l't~r D. I bvn~. Rector SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 am • Holy Eucharist 9 am • Adule Bible Scudy 10 am • Choral Eucharut NURSERY Ct.RE A VAJLAlJLE + • 7 30 om l. rodi'lionol 9omCon~ 9 am Churdl Schocil 11 om Charismatic ond Wi Noon A "A God-centered puuh community. instructed by chc Word of God .ind rtMWCd by the 5acramcnu" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Moru1gnor Willwn P.Md.aughlm, Pastor LITURGIES: Satunby, 5 p.m. [Cunor), un<hy. 7:00 (Qutet), 8:30 (Conremporuy), 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Gunor) and 5:00 p.m. (Conrcmporuy) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3303 Vla Lido Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673.¢150 Church 10 am lk 5 pm Sunday School 10 am ~ MMCln(ll 8 pm "The Emmaus Discovery" (Luke 24:13-JS) ~ BRIEFLY Graffiti hits north side of Costa Mesa Vandals went on a tagging spree Tuesday and We<ines· day nights, spray-painting gang symbols and slogans on the city's north side, officials said. They were two separate incidents, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Birney. One happene d about midnight Tuesday, and the other at 11 p.m. Wednesday. The incidents were spread over Mission and Fillmore streets and the El Camino area, Birney said. ·w e've had ongoing inci· dents of graffiti,• he said. "But this is just an extensive amount of graffiti spread over a pretty well-sized area.· The taggers attacked easy targets. such as the outer walls of apartment buildings, carports, street signs and garages, Birney said. The graffi ti has been removed, he added, but city trucks were out for more than a day sandblasting and painting over the damaged areas. The graffiti was not racist ln nature, Birney said. He added that police dp not have any suspects but have several leads to investi· gate. Free screening for anxiety disorders As part of the NationaJ Anxlety Disorders Screening Day, a Newport Beach-based therapist wilJ offer free screenjngs for people who lhmk they may suffer Crom an aruoety disorder. Aruuety disorders often occur with depression. eating disorders and substance abuse. Symptoms include headaches, insomnia and stomach pain. To learn more about the screenings, which will take place May 2, call Susan Kay at (949) 250-4755. For other screening sites in Orange County, call (888) 442-2022. Library to hold art appreciation program The Newport Beach Public Ubrary will host an art appre- ciation program May 8. Lila Crespin, who leads the work.shop, will explore ways to expand the understanding and enjoyment or all forms of arts. Crespin is a Newport Beach Arts Commissioner and a retired Getty Education Doily Pilot Institute adminlstrator. The tree workshop, called •finding Meaning in Works of Art." will take place in the Newport Beach Central U brary's Friends MeeUng Room. at 1000 Avocado Ave. The workshop will begin at 7 p.m. lnfonnation: (949) 717- 3816 Nonprofit group to recycle computers Inner Vision Youth Recy- cling: a nonprofit organiza- tion that raises money for schools, will collect corrwuter equipment for reuse or recy- cling today. •There is a great need for this out there,• said Peggy Parsons. ·the event coordina- tor. ·computers are outdl\ted so quickly. Everybody'!> upgrading and many people don't know bow to properly get rid of their oJd computers You can't just throw a morutor out in the Dumpster. There are chemicals in computer. that shouJd not go into th e landfills.· The organization 1c; expecting to collect outdated personaJ computers from between 1,000 and 3,000 businesses and residents at the collection eve nt from IO a.m. lo 4 p.m. at the Gatewdy Country Store, 221 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The group also will accept scanners, faxes. phone!>, mainframes, printers, cenlrdl processing units and dn't electncal equipment, but burnt screens, monochromC' monitors and 13-inch moni- tors will cost $5 to recycle The goal is to use the recy- cling money to prov1d1• Orange County schools wtlh 300 new computers, to set up environmental studies schol· arships and to help set up environmental clubs and pro- grams al schools, Parson., said. Jnfonnat1on: (9491 760- 7091. 'Girl Talk' to benefit Hoag Cancer Center •Girl Talk,• an exlub1llon of recent work i>y Newport Beach artist Carole Al.Ion!>. will open with dll afternoon tea April 29. A portion of the procPC'd'> f:rom the exlub1llon will benl'· fit Hoag Cancer Center. The opening will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at Haute Cakes Caffe, 1807 Westd1ff Drive. ln May, Alkins' paml· ings may also be viewed m her studio, 418 31st St. lnfor· mation: (949) 673-8663. with your next dinner. Mouth-watering entr~es, a relaxed dining atmosphere and patio seating with a dellghtf ul view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break in your day. Open from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week. (949) 729-1144 Dinner Thursda -Sunday 1131 Baell Bay Drive• Newpor• Beach Off Jamboree Road • One Block r..at of PCH www.newportdma•.com \ . ' Doily Pilot . . Saturday, April 21. 2001 AS Photo La,b in Newport is the place to capture that sil/f?. T he Photo Lab in New-from a great aunt's collection. lnfonnabon: (949) 642-3600. port Beach is haVlllg a There are also new spring grand opening S]X'Oal; fashions for men and women, The AnUque Row has all there's free membership to the and a display of spring and kinqs of shopping possibilibes first 25 customers. With a VIP summer hats. The Discovery in ~ convenient center. The Photo membership you can I Shop is open frpm 10 a.m. lo 5 sho selection varies frofl) fine chose between a free second p m. Monday tN'ougb Satur-hoµie turrushmgs, antiques set of pnnt.s, a free roll of film day. It's at 2600 E. Coast artd collectibles, cust01fl pie-or 10% off ltUtial developing Highway, ~~na del Mar. ,tw'e framing, and used and and printing costs. The card lnforma~~n: fl:J 9) 640-4777. rare books. The AJ;rtique Row also enbUes customers to Greer Wylder is at 130 E. 17th.:iL. Costcl receive 15% off all other store .,, Th~ Oriental Rug OuUet & Mesa. The shfcps are open merchandise. Tpe Photo Shop BEST BUYS Home Furnishings is having a from 10 a .m. o 5 p.m Tues-specializes m dJgital unaging. new arrival sale of rugs at day through Saturday. lnfor-The photo services available • 35% off. The selection· runs mation: (949) 722-1177. include dJgital artwork Newport Beach. lnfonnat1on: the gamut from vegetable dye imaged on photo paper, old dJ1tique rugs, machine-made If you're out looking for photos put on CD-ROM, pho- tos converted to CD-ROM. (949) 759-8056. tlnd modem rugs to rugs from indoor or outdoor lighting, prints direct to slide or trans-The American Cancer Dis-C hina, Pakisldn, India, Nepdl Allied Lighting is having dJl parency, ftlm transfers to nop-covery Shops has received and Persia. The shop also overstock sale. An example of PY disk and scanning lo CDs beautiful wedding dresses offers a cleaning and repair an overstock sale pnce 1s a or floppy disks. And there's ti and accessories, said Gloria service, and will buy or trade chandelier with a retail price service available that allows Godfrey of the Corona del old rugs. It's open from 10 of $1,828 on sale for $865. A customers to transfer home Mar store. There is also a a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday four-light brass sconce with d movies, slides and photos to good selection or antique through Saturday and 11 a.m. retail price of $649 is on !>die videotape or DVD. The Photo crystal vases and bowls. in a1l to 5 p.m. Sunday. It's at 1931 for $255. Allied Lighting c1lso Lab is at 1048 Bayside Dnve, shapes and sizes, donated Newport BJvd., Costa Mesa has an impressive outdoor Touring offers more than homes Danette Goulet D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACI I Amid the towering new homes that have gone up along C liff Drive m the city '\ll three little cottclges built in 1922. The vintage beige cottages \.Vlth large. ru.stlc green shutters are sur- rounded by plush gardens with grclce- ful, old trees laden with grapefruit and vines of 1asmme to tease -the senses. On May 1, those chamung gar- dens will be on display as the site where several local arllSts will show their work to anyone holding a New- port Harbor H.Jgh School Home and Garden Tour ticket. It is time again for that laVlsh fund- raising event that brought $50,000 to school programs last year. Organizers hope to raise clbout $60,000 th.ls year. Newport Harbor High School Home and Garden Tour promises spectacular houses and art this year. which funds the after-school tutoring program, the accld<•m1es, the Advancement Via lnd1Vldud.I Deter- mination program and numerous oth- e r efforts, she Sdld Each year residents open their spectacular homes and gcUdens for the masses to tour As viewers begin th<• tour, one of the hrst venue they ma)' wdnt to VlS· 1t ~ thP qua.mt gcUdens of the 1922 cottages. whNP they C'dn c,1p coffee dfld snack on pastncs from Hdule Cakes. rdflean cottage on Lido Isle or head over to Dover Shores, where there is a home with a Europeari flair and a New York-style luxury apartment. *Amazing artwork seems to be the thread runrung through all the homes Uus year,· Wight said. The home 1n Dover Shores, for tnstance. boasts several pieces by C'hclgall. Then there IS the lunch venue, an equestrian estclte on the Back Bay with an extensive and impressive art collection that includes sculptures and bronzes. And iJ the existing treasures were not enough, the work of 35 Orange County artists from Cannery Pa.mt 111 Newport Beach will be on display at both the cottage garden breakfast venue and at the luncheon venue LLghllng dlsplay ideal for hnd-sculptures, Sjjorts awards, mg tdPdS. It's at 222 Victona laser engraved frames, per- St, Costa Mesa tnlonnal sonaJJzed mugs and more. It (949) 046-3737. ~ also has a Web site at ' •' http://www.lotoort.com. A free bearded ins c;e FotoA.rt is open trOm 9 a.m.. 'o will be offered at 9 a m ~ -5 p.m Monday through Fn- day ell Roger's Gard~ The day anq.10 a.m to 4 p.m Sat- gue:.t speaker, John ~hous-urday. It's at 760 W 16th St., tra, will offer helpfW' tips on Cost.a Mesa. Information: how to grow betlµiliuJ beard-(~9) 645-3686. ed Irises. And bri's brought unbelievable re-bloommg Waterford crystc11 design~~ 1 hybnds to Roger\ from tus and master sculptor Fred Cur- llS will be at Blooming_cWe's Riverside Greenwood DayWy & Ins FMmS. Th(' re-bloorrung Home Store at Fastuon Island 111 Newport Beach from 1 to 4 hybnds come 111 a biodegrad-p.m. today. During Curtis' VlS· able pulp pot that\ CdSY to it. you may ask questions and plant Roger's Gdrd,'n'> 1s at have Waterford crystal pur-2301 SdJl Joaqwn Hill'.> Road, chclSes made toddy signed Newport Beach lnfom1auon lnfonnation· (949) 729-6600 (949) 640-5800. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdavs FotoArt is cl local bus111ess and Saturdays Send information to thdl offers gifll> thdt may be Gr~r Wylder at 330 W Bay St. persond.ltzed with photos The Costa Mesa. CA 92627. or via fax at selffllon 111clud<!'> photo (949) 646-4170 *It goe. to programs 1hat beneht all the kids at Harbor HJgh, • Sdld Devon Kelly, a member of the home tour comrruttee. All of the proceeds go lo the New- port Harbor Education Foundation. The smdll abodes ha\e l.>ePn rent- ed out over the past 80 y£>ars to all sorts, said Kclren Wight, the chair- woman of th1~ years' home tour and d colummst for Lhe Daily Pilot From the gdfdens, tounng groups may want to head to thP 1edJter- Tickets are $40 and are still avail- able at at the Butera Home Collection at Westcliff Court, the conaerge at Fashion Island in Atrium Court, Den- rus Designs m Stone Mills Design Center. Newport Harbor High School or by calling (949) 552-231 1. Cannery Paint owner Marilyn Poloquin and her group of artists will provide artwork for the annual home and garden tour. The Age-Old Question ... can you ski behind a Duffy? A Aect of engineers sat around a table. and che question was analy-z.cd, pondered, quantified. calculated, and thoroughly discussed. Well, certainly it's worth a cry.-.. gee ahold ofTravis Dufficld ... che Duffy kids arc always the guinea pigs for Duffy's new ideas. We aJJ Travis .. Linle Chuck Ye.ager". We d iscussed che o~ration. Travis showed signs of concern, but gave the thumbs up (didn't even threaten hi allowance). There were ri Icy issues ... water tem~racures well below frea ing, a Mako Shark breeding ground, pirates, not to mention a 'launch pad' disater. Would the duffy go into an uncontrollable "porpoise", and pull poor Travis to the bottom? Would his body mass pull the Duffy backwards and drag Travis into che prop wash? What about che captain and navigator ... (Teri and Kelly Duffield), will they lo e nerves while acelerating to full power ... anything less would leave 'Little C huck' in dangerous, icy waters . . .. the day c.ame, and co the delight of all involved, 'O~ration Duffy Pull' was a roaring success. It's the NEW power for 2001. Don't be left in our prop wash-get yours today! Can you fish from a Duffy? Next week I've got a a story for you! "Watt's" Available JJ0.-m,IJI ............ , llD•• ..ia~ Ellc*tc IOll Co. (lllt 141 1112 ~ IDOi w. PIOllo Cliil ................................... . DANA .RIDENOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE & PAINTING DEMONSTRATION THIS SATURDAY, APRIL l1ST · NOON-5 .PM • • • \) I .. " • • I A6 Sotvrdoy. Af'il 21 . 2001 Doily Pilot Preparing/or National Day of Prayer, Jrrelevt;1,nt Week N ATIONAL DAY OP PRAYER: Chapman University President James Dotl will be the keynote speake r at the fourth annual National Day of Prayer Breakfast to be he ld at 7:30 a.m. May 3 at the Orange County Airport Hilton Hotel. Costa Mesa Mdyor Unda Dixon, Irvine Mayor Larry Agran and Newport Beach Mayor Gary Adams are honorary co- chairs for the event, said Chairman Greg Kelley of the Newport -Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council Board of Directors. This year's theme '" Mone Nation Under God" Also featured will be Ddi- ly Pilot columnist Peter BuJ- fa as the mdsler of cere- ' monies and e ntertainer Jim Roberts, d!> well a s presen- ters Adams; Jaimie Day of Jtie Churcp of J esus Christ . of Latter-day Saints; Pastor David Monge of Newport I !a rbor Lutheran Church; Rabbi Marc Rubenstein of Temple Isaiah; the Rev. Don Oliver, chaplain di I loag Hospital: Father Joseph · Scerbo of n inity College ol Graduate Studies: Dennis Short of Harbor C hrislidn Church: Mauzmmll Slddlgl Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS of The Islamic Society ot' Orange County; and the Rev. Karen Stoyanoff of Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Chwch. The National Day of Prayer is an annual eve nt established by an act of Congress that encourages Americans to pray for our nation, its people and lead- ers. Tickets are available at $15 per person by making yow check payable to the Newport-Mesa lrvine Inter- faith Council, 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, New- port Beach, CA 92660. For more information, call the council's office al (949) 660- 8665, Ext.. 3. IRRELEVANT WEEK XXVI: Dozens of volunteers ha ve begun work on lrrele- C :Re)\\''\ CC )\ ----- vant Week XXVI, and Irrel- evant Week founder Paul Salata will be at Madison Square Garden in New York on Sunday to announce the selection of Mr. Irrelevant on cable sta- tion ESPN about noon. The NalionaJ Football League's final draft pick, No. 246, will go to the Arizona Car- dinals unless (t is traded at the last moment. Irrereva.nt Week 2001 will ta~e place June 18 to 22 with the usual schedule of events, starting with the roasting, boasting and toast- ing at the arrival party to be held at Newport Dunes, which is being planned by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Other activities scheduJed for Mr. Irrelevant include an all-star banquet, a day at Disney's California Adven- ture, a golf tournament, the beer can regatta, TV and radio interviews, and a night at the House of Blues in Anaheim. Each year the proceeds from Irrelevant Week benefit various chari- table organizations in Southern California. For more information or to vol- unteer, calJ Irrelevant Week Senior Care Community 390 I £. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar, California 92625 C rown Covr I) .i nauonal award win ning community overlooki ng the pacific Ocean and a 1.anyon preserve in charming Corona <lei M.ir. Crown Cove offers Independe nt .ind a~~im·d Livi ng Programs as well as ou r unique Journey © Program for Alzhrimer'<. and Jcmcnua care where "Lift's jo11mry dor111'1 rnd u•11h Alz.hrimrri, a 11rw r/}lfj>ff'T' hrgim ". CARING is about Respect, Warmth, and Nurturing Empathy and lndividua.liud Attention; And to the suff at Crown Cove, ca.ring is much more; it is our life focw. Crown Cove stands out among ocher Communiries for numerous reason, but we bdicve one of our re\idcnc' summarit.ed it best in a recent magazine anicle: This is thr bm pl.arr to livt. Th~ ~opk arr so frinuJJy, ~ is alwa:p somroM to t.allt w, or I can br IJUJl/t if I WllfJI. n1r food is delicious 111ul rvn-yoru that worlts IHTr has II womlnfol 11ttitwk ". The Origi.nal MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEA RS IN CO STA MESA 949-760-2800 Fax: 949-760-2839 email address: infor@crowncovc.com § Lic.cnc;c "306001 253 • Now Owned & O perated by Mesa Upholstery • Cot1\e c;ee ()Ut~e~ ~\)Rf\ i\S\\\.f-'~ CARPETS PLUSH • TEXTURE BERBER •13~ Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 ~G 7~ FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custo m-Made f urniture • Sli p Covers • Pa tio f urniture • Draperies. Shades, & Bedspreads headquarters at (949) 263- 0727. ROMAN PE,AST: The 28th annual Roman Feast and Charity Auction, hon- oring the Beek, Teller and Tozer families, is set for 6 p.m. Thursday at the Costa Mesa Community Center. Guests will dine on Frank Glovlnett'1 famous, but seccet, pasta sauce, pre- pared by boa'rd members of the Youth Employment • Service under the supervi- sion or Chef Ke ith Van Holt. Daily Pilot Publisher Tom Johnson will share master of ceremonies' duties with Hoag Hospital's J im Dale. FREEDOM SHlllNE: Thanks to the leadership of member Bo b Kinton of the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor and the help of 150 seventh-and eighth-graders, a Freedom Shrine consisting of 30 document plaques was dedicated at a recent ce re- mony at TeWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa. Exchange Clubs honor America with copies of his- toric documents in schools, Libraries and even John Wayne Airport to remind the public of the-sacrifice others bave made to keep America free. CHILI CONTEST: Eight contestants have ente red the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Lions Club Chili Roundup se t for Saturday at the home of Lion Carol Van Holl. Contestants will com- . pete for cash pnzes of $50 and $25 while helping to raise funds for the club'i. annual School Supply Box Project. Tickets to atte nd are $10 and may be pur- chased by calJing the club's president, Darlene Shelley, At (EM9) 548-7428. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OP SERVICE CLUBS: Art Mclntosb, sponsored by Dick Free- man, and Cbrls Moore, sponsored by John Kruse, joined the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor. WORTH REPEATING - From The Exchange Club of Orange Coast Coastal .cur- rents: »Don't sweat the small stuff -discover sim- ple pleasure -embrace c hange -become clutter- free -keep good company -kee p your promises - set a good example - refuse to let it bug you - give yourse lf an extra 10 minutes -don't go to bed mad." SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS THIS WEEK; Want to gel more involved in your conynunity, make new friends( network or give something back to yow commumty? Try a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunnse Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program on Teen Challe nge. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Coun- try Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Me tro Rota ry Club wall meet al the Center Club, the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet a t the Universtly Athle tic Club, and the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breaklast Lions Club wiU meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to honor the Dana Hills High Youth or the Year. 6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport Balboa wiU meet at the Bahia Corintlu- an Yacht Club to present the city-of Newport Beach Track and Field Awards (http:/lwV.rw.newport balboa.org). THURSDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Break- fast Lions club wiJI meet at Mimi's Cafe for a business meeting. Noon: The Kiwanis Cluh of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn, the New- port Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet al the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor w1lJ meet at the Riverboat Restaurant for a program by Steve Shlnsato of the Orange County Search and Rescue Team, and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott to hear Chapman University Presi- dent J ames Doti discuss the the economic forecai.1 for Orange County (http://www.nirotary.org) 6:30 p.m.: The Zonia Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Costa Mesd Clubhouse to hear Larry Ono, a chiropractor special- izing in preventive health care. • COMMUNITY a CLUBS is pub· lished every Saturday In the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meet ing information by fax to (949) 660 8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St . Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. First Class Facility Providing Professional CERTIFIED & TRAINED RN'S PERSONAL CARE & CONCERN LEADING TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT Specl•I l'log,•ms FOr. POLICE OFFICERS • FIRE FIGHTERS PARAllllEDICS • MILITARY PERSONNEL • FREE CONSULTATION ' ' Daily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. l30 W. by St .• Cos- ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170: or by calllng (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and ioc.tion of the event. as well as a cont.act phone number. A complete listing Is available at http:llwww.dallypflotcom. TODAY Encore Plus wllJ. offer breast cancer screenings al Harbor Christian Fellowship, 740 W. Wilson Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. Call for ap appoint- ment. {714) 935-9720. Counes on how to buy and sell items on' EBay.com will be offered by EBay Universi- ty at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at lhe Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive. $25. (408) 558-7400. •ne UIU.mate Perennial Gar- den" will be the subject of a discussion al 9:30 a.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261. A retirement workshop will be offered by Steven Ferges, a financial advisor in Morgan Stanley Dean Witter Inc. 's Costa Mesa office, at 9:30 a.m. al the office, 575 Anton Blvd., Suite 100, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 241-3209. The Costa Mesa Historical Society will host an open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the historical society, 1870 Anaheim Ave.. Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-5918. Newport Bay Naturallat and Friends will present their Earth Day celebration from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m . at Shellmak- er Island, Newport Beach , adjacent to Newport Du:nes. at the comer of Jamboree Road and Back Bay Drive. Parking is available at New- port Dunes' comer lot. Free. (949) 640-6746. •Becker• and "Cheen• pro- ducer nm Beny will host a workshop on what it takes to produce a network television show, from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m., at Orange Coast College. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Call for prices. (714) 432-5880. Gary's Island, a tropical cloth- ing relA.iler, will host an art demonstration by local artist ''FIX-UPS" THAT WILL HELP YOUR HOME SELL Your "9nlc ahould loolt peat when 11 aocs on the mlttet. When you are ready 10 Ii t you home, we recommend thll you ao through each room with • critical eye. What should you look f041 Start with the ceilina: loot for any cracks or water sta.lns. then inspect the coodition of the p1im and wallpaper. Make JWe thaa the windows are clean and window ~atments a.re attractive. All of the closets and storqe speca should be neat and orpnized (• cluoered cloeet loots smaller!). If the rooms seem clutXred with too much fumjturc. you can cra1e a more apecious loolt by ltOrina yow .. ow:rflow ... A wdl-lnlinWned houte llndl to ICll mucfl quicker lhlrl one whm buyen mull lllC • lot "' ~ The coedlDolt "' 'fOlll hew wtlJ belp IO ..... ... the •llifta price: die ..... ... hcw lookl. ... .,.., '!'* cblnccs "' ...... .. for ..,, dol&ar. We am help 1G9 icllilcify die repeita and c~ lhll wiU incNeM your home •• 11Wtdlt1Uily • ..,..... Ind Jeff ..... l9 ,......a .. ,... "' ..... -.......... .....,.,,. .... Par pa f h Ill ..a oulMc• ... 'ffJS_._ ...... .. ......,.c....Nsa,_1 Jllupllt~ ....., ..,,...,,.. Dana Ridenour al Its FashJon Island location from noon to 4 p.m. Gary's Island, Newport Centef Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 642-5787. SUNDAY A brtdaJ show will be hotted by the Adventures at Sea Yacht Charters from 2 to 4 p.m. on the yacht, 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. Reservations required. (949) 650-2412. Steven Sean, author of "Wealth and ~l Protection." will sign his book al 2 p.m. at . Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. MONDAY Whole Foods Market will offer a special market tour from 5 to 7 p.m. to highlight new ways to prepare natural foods. The Border Girls - Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Feniger -will conduct the tour. The store is at 1870 Har- bor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. (949) 574-3800. TUESDAY The inaugural City of Hope fund-raising goll tournament to beneht research programs at the City of Hope Cancer Center will lake place at the Pelican Hill Goll Course. 22651 Pelican Hill Road. Newport Beach. Call for tee times and prices. (800) 260- HOPE. A markettng and promotion workshop will be offered from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation- al University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 550-7420. The Corona de l Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will host a , AROUND TOWN Saturday, April 21 . 2001 A 7 networking luncheon al 11:30 a.m. at the Five Crowns Restaurant, 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $15. (949) 673-4050. . Orange Coast College ma- dents who a.re interested in trying out to ·be the gradua- tion speaker may do so at 2 p.m. in the college's Litera- ture and Language Building. Orange Coast College is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-0202. Elder Care Consultants will offer a seminar on family dynamics and eldeT care at 2 p.m. al Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 645-8007. The Cili7.ens for the Improve- ment of Costa Mesa will host a public meeting at 6 p.m. at the Neighborhood Communi- ty Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 642- 4480. Tamara Bower, author of "The-Shipwrecked Sailor,• will read and sign her book at 7 p.m. al Barnes & Noble Booksellers al Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. WEDNESDAY The Oasis Senior Center will host a day of inspiration and information for women from 8:30 a.m. lo 2 p.m. al the cen- ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona d el Mar. $10. (949) 644-3244. A representative from the Umversily of Santa Cruz Admission's Office will visit Orange Coast College from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the cam- pus, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5894. An after-hours mixer will be hosted by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce at 5 p.m. al Zen Bistro Restaurant, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $10, or free for mem- bers. (714) 885-9090. Learn how to better keep track of your money during a workshop hosted by the Con- sumer Credit Counseling Ser- vice of Orange County at 6 p.m. at the Costa M~ Fed- eral Credit Union, 2701 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. {714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. Mother's Market will present a seminar on pet and an.irnal health at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe. 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595- MOMS .• John Pina Craven will sign his book, "The Silent War,• at 7 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Is land, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. The West Newport Beach Assn. will host a public forum meeting about the state of the city and John Wayne Alrport at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 New- port Blvd. Free. (949) 644- 3309. THURSDAY Dragon Tech-Knowledgy Solutions LLC wtll host a workshop on how to become more technically savvy from 8 to 10:30 a.m. al the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center Dnve. $49. (949) 723- 9372. The Center for LeadershJp Studles will present a work- shop on situational parenting at Antonello Ristoranle, 3800 Plaza Drive, Costa Mesa. The workshop will take place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or from 5 to 10 p.m., and will focus on helping parents e nhance their chud's read.mess m accomplishing tasks, making deo.sions and constructively filling free time. Daytime workshop is $95; evening workshop Is $145. Price indudes all materials and a five-star lunch or dinner. (714) 957-8333. The 28th annual Roman Feast and Charity Auction, hosted by the Youth Employment Services of the Harbor Area lnc., will begin al 6 p.01. at lhe Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. Christine Carr, (949) 642-8306. PalneWebber will host a workshop on money man- agers and Fortune 500 com- panies at 6 p.m. at PaineWeb- ber, 888 San Clemente Dnve, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Free. Dinner will be served. (949) 717-3919. A discussion about sleep problems will be offered at 6 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1 190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-HOAG. Orange County SherlH Mike Carona will be honored at 6 p.m. at the home of Bnan and John Foster, 14 Skycrest, Newport Coast. $150. (949) 888-0178. Mother's Market will present the seminar "A Natural Approach to Asthma and Allergies" at 6:30 p.m al the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595- MOMS FRIDAY Orange Coast College's Asso- oated Students will host a conference for high school student leaders rrom 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . at OCC. 2701 Fairvtew Road, Costa Mesa Free. (7 14) 432-0202, Ext 26449. The reception and awards presentation for the I 0th annual Orange County High School lnvitational Photogra- phy Contest will lake place at 7 p.m. al So~th Coast Plaza, in the Crate & Barrel Wing, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Newport-Mesa i.tudents will have the1t works exhibited. Fre~. (714) 424-7575. Youth Expo 2001 will be held at 9 a .m Fnday through ApnJ 29 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fcur Dnve, Costa Mesa Free (7 14) 708- 1543. The Volunteer Center of Orange County will hold its ninth a.nnud! Volunteer Con .. nection Oays •• • Puthng the Uruty Ul Community,• from Fnday through ApnJ 30 The event will mdude more than 110 projects oHcred. Kelley Searcy. (7 14) 953-5757 APRIL 28 " The 16th biannual Neighbors for Neighbors community cleanup pro1ecl wtll take place from 8:30 a.m. to noon at Canyon Park and at low- income, single-famuy homes m Costa Mesa Call for addresses and rl'ore mforma- tion. Free. (714) 754-4892 The Newport Beach Lions Club will host tts annual fund-raiser for lhe Bhndne!>s Foundallon at 1 p rn. at the DeAnLd Bays1dP Village South ClubhOU'>E'. 300 E Coast J lighway, Newport Beach. $25. (949! 675-8986 A television taplng for a new Fox TV corn.merc-1al for lhe Fox Farmly Cable TV Net- work will take place as part of Fox Kids Day al noon at Tn- angle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Arts and crafts and teleV1S1on charac:· ters w1U be on hand. Free (949) 722-1660 SEE TOWN PAGE AS Being tbe preferred pro11lder of ca11cer care ts l'ery reu•arding. But et>en more important is finding new and better ways to gil'e our patients every medical ad11antage. Hoag's state--0f..t1Je..art technologies for early detection include sentinel node biopsies for breast cancer am/ melanoma. arid Rapid er Scans tbat are JO times more sensillt'f! I/Jan a chest x -raJi We also provide the most advanced options for aggressive treatment such as radioaclltie seed implants. nerve-sparing prostatectomy, tumor t'<1cdnes, incislfm{ree Gamma Knife surgery. and access to the latest clinical trials As Hoag Cancer Center marks Its /Otb annltiersary~ our flt'<"- year survival mies cotitlnue to exceed national at ~es ... one more reason to maJle Hoafl Cancer Center your first choice. For more tnform41tOn, call 949/7CANCER (722-6137) toda)t TaaY.,.4~ 1991 ·l001 .. ..... , .. ~c....,, •••tl'r cl •• ·-........... .....,....._.,.__........,, ,,, . .. . . A8 Saturday, April 21, 2001 Doily Pilot TOWN Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982 LIEBERMAN "' Lieberman has also worked Wllh the Hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven, Conn., and for Pfizer, a pharmaceutical company. CONTINUED FROM A7 A black-tie dinner saluting Jlltz Restaurant owner Hans Prager for his two decades or service to the Orange County community will take place at 5 p.m. at the Ritz Restaurant, 880 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $250. Pro- ceeds will benefit Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa. (949) 437-5748. CONTINUED FROM A 1 ~ Hadwth u.t>enMn speedt Wl•t7p.m.~ Cynthia MuchnJck wtJl sign her book, "The Ultimate Wedding lde- aBook, • at 3 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 759-0982. APRIL 29 APRIL 30 woman who will be part of a team of people who will make the histo· ry'books. "l wanted the community to hear [this) firsthand,• Miller said . WI ... Temple Bat Y.tvn, 1011 c.m.tbectc St;. Newport 8ffd'I ~ S 100 for resawd seating. ~rtdng and private reception wfth Llebermln . .$50 for reserwd seating. $3' general admission. $18 for seniors. Free for full-time students. CALL: (949) 644-1999 In 1982, she JT\et Joseph l.Jeber- man. Together. they have a daugh- ter. She also bas a son from her pre- vious marriage to Rabbi Gordon • Tucker. and Joseph Lieberman has two children from his first maniage. The Orange County Bloomers, the local aHtJiate or Y-ME National Breast Cancer OrganizaUon, will host a luncheon and fashion show di 11 a.m. dt the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bnstol St.. Costa Mesa. $40. (714) 828'..554 t. A lecture on the Vietnamese lan- guage and culture will take place at 1:30 p.m. at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. rree. (714) 432~725. Uebennan was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia. During World War U, Her mother was imprisoned in Auschwitz and Dachau, and her father escaped from a Nazi slave labor camp. She is named for her matemal grandmother, who died at Auschwitz. When Lieberman was 3, her family came to the United States, first settling in Gardner, Mass., and later in the Bronx. While in Gard- ner, her father served as a congres- sional rabbi.' from Northeaste rn University in mtemational relations and Ameri- can government. She has primarily done public re lations work on health-related issues and, until recently, she worked for the National Research Council, linking American corporations to mathe- matics and science education Lieberman has volunteered with the American Committee for Share Zedek Medical School in Jerusalem, where she organized a delegation to Israel for a U.S.-lsrael conference on women's health issues and created an advisory net- work on women's bealth. She is also working to establish an Auschwitz Memorial Center in Poland and with a J erusalem hospi· taJ that serves both Arab and Jew- ish women. ' . Unda Joy Rose will sign her book, "Your Mind· The Owners Manu- al,· at 2 p.m. dl BdITles & Noble Bookseller!> dl Fashion Island, 953 Newport' Ce>n tN Dnve, Newport The Wth annual poetry festival wUl take place a.t 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. Participants have been drawn from UC Irvine and the local poetry scene. Free. (949) 717-3890. She graduated from Boston Uni- versjty and has a master's degree reform. · ·1 think she has a unique mes- sage to share,· Miller said. "She IS very articulate and engaging.• PLAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 It 1s pdrt of dn <>ffort to even- tually repldce alJ diesel buses to compressed ndtural gds and other cledn-buming fuel s, dlf quality d1stncl ofhcials said. But the nMrow scope of fuel choices cmd the pnce tag they carry hdvc mciny people upset. "I trunk Lhey JUSI did a huge disservice to the> children who ride buses." sd1d Mike Fme. dS.Ststant superintendent of bUSJ- ness semce!> 1n the Newport- Mesa Uml1e<1 School Distnct. "It come!. down lo d choice of books or buses. and that's a pretty easy choice, I think." Orange County's two rep- resentatives on the air quality dtstrict board, Newport Beach Councilwoman Norma Glover and 2nd District Supervisor Jim Silva, could not be reached for comment after the vote Friday. Under the new rule, accept- able alternative fuels include compressed natural gas, lique- fied natural gas, propane, elec- tricity and other clean fuels. Whtle the rule passed with a plethora of amendments, 1l did not include one thdt would dllow clean diesel, or •green fuel,• as an acceptable alter- nabve fuel. said Lisha Srruth, a spokeswoman (or the air qual- ity district. It is this piece that has peo- ple seeing red. "If they are providing the money, great. Send us the check,· Fine said. "We will buy the buses. But, financially, there is no way. There are sim- ply too many priority No. ls." Fine and rus counterparts in school districts across Orange and surrounding coun- ties who are affected by the rule are frustrated with the lim- ited selection of a lternative fuels approved by the board. • 1 guess the bottom line is this: Our ob1ecbon is the cost. The cost of the buses. the cost of the infrastructure, the cost or the fuel itself, the cost of retraining staff, the cost of refit- ting our garage," Fine said. • U they are going to provide the funds, we have no problem - but the bottom line is they are not providing the funds.• The compressed natural gas buses will cost the Newport- Mesa district an estimated $137 ,000 per bus, with a pos- sible grant covering $112,000 of that expense. The $25,000 difference per bus -which adds up to $400,000 -and the still-unknown cost of installing a filling station for the com- pressed natural gas would mean taking money out or the classrooms, Fme srud. That is why Newport-Mesa and scores of other school districts hoped other options would be includ- ed in the rule, including clean diesel, or •green fuel.• While the air quality district reports that there will be about $16 million available this year to help fund the changeover to compressed natural gas buses, that funding falls dra- matically short of what the new buses will cost school districts, school officials said . "We're just going to have lo do the best we can with the funding," said Sandy Fiddler, transportation analyst with the Orange County Department of Education. "The [air quality district) has set asjde a lot. but some school districts, If we have $.10,000 remaining [to pay for each bus), a lot of school districts don't have thdl remaining funding to go dlong with (grant money). U we could be fuel-neutral, we could cledn up a lot more by putting in traps and using clean diesel." Because the rule also slipu· !ates thdt school districts are only required to buy the com- pressed natUial gas buses 1( they receive the outside fu nd· ing, many district officials dr<· simply hoping that they dr<' de rued the insufficient fund- mg. she said. . Extra Anniversary Savings On Bernhardt Extra25% OFF 8:"ka1~ces E t 20 0/ OFF Our Sale Prices On All Wall Units, X ra JO Desks & 0ccasiona1 Pieces E t 150/ OFF Our Sale Prices On All Upholstery &: Leather X TQ /0 Uving Rooms ... 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Doily Pilot PINK CONTINUED FROM A 1 U somebody pulled the house down," said Davis as she was , dearing the house where her 95-year-old mother, Edith Smith Randall, lived until she died two months ago. Davis has met several eager buyers. Although she hasn't arrived at a price yet, she wants to sell the 18,000- square-foot property to some- qne who might want to restore /it and cherish it. . . ' I' • was thrown mto one bm A dilapidated organ stood dan- gerously close to another. Rickety sewing machines were placed on the overgrown yard. Davis walked around won- dering what other memory would spring out of the rubble and scare, amuse or make her cry. •Yesterday I found toys that Ruben and I used lo play with,• she said. "When I saw the xylophone, I had lo stop for a while.• ' ' BANDIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 Cnends and family who called him a kindhearted, sweet man who was trapped in a maelstrom of fear, angst and depression. ·1 was struck with what happens lo a young man in Orange County who IS gwen the benefits of an upper rrud- dle-class life and fails,· he said. Sotordo-}, April 21, 200 I A9 S&d In his closing tatement. "Sentiments are JUSt feel- ings.• Lewis, who also spoke before the sentenCUlg, scud he IS "very sorry for what h<lp- pened • Dressed 111 a yellow 1umpsuil, the cleanshaven Lewis kept his head down and seemed to cry dunng most of the sentenang. ·u there was some way I could go back m hme and take 1t all away I would,· he said, sobbing uncontrollably "But I can't and I'm sorry. I can see now thdt iJ only I had asked for help l would have got 1l." Lewis' fdnuJy cind fnends It's more than just bricks and woQd to her. Davis' ·par- ents moved into the home in 1945, when she was just a few months old and her brothers, • Michael and Ruben, were lit- tle boys. , GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT She saved the wooden instrument with glass tubes. Davis ran her fingers across the tubes, some broken, creatr ing a clinking, mus1cai sound. She smiled a half smile as iJ remembermg something and suddenly got excited as anoth- er memory surfaced "This JS a turbulent case not JUsJ. for Mr. Lewis ai,td the fanuly but tor all of us because 1l makes all of us feel vulner- able, reminding us ~at 1l can happen to any.of us,· he added The Judge '>did he tned lo lower the punishment, con- s1denng LeWls' cnme-lree past, tesbmoruals from a num- ber of people dnd his past contnbuuon!i to the commu- ruty But. he added, that use of a dangerous weapon lime after bme agqravated Lewis' case Lewi., Wdl> dlso ordered to pdy about $4,000 as resti- tution lo his VICtim.!i-three ot whom were C~ta t-. lesa store owners dnd onP m Newport Bedch. . said they were shocked by the sentence but are consoled by the tact that 11 could hdve been much worse Her father, Silas Smith, was a farmer who grew sw eet potatoes and pmto beans on Lido Isle. Elaine Davis undertakes the difficult task. both logistically and emotionally, of sorting through the contents of Costa Mesa's Old Pink House, where she grew up. •Michael foLmd my chum yesterday,· she Sdid. "When I was tittle, I had to churn butter if 1 wanted to watch TV. And Michael found thdt chum.· ~1 tiunk he got lucky• Sdld brother KeVlll Lewu., who had flown from San Frdnetsco for the proceed.Jng.., "But no one cd n undersldnd what hdp- pened It's unbeht>vable The house? It was the best house ever, Davis says. She had her own bed.room on the second floor. The doset was big enough to be a bed.room by itself. She would look out of the window and watch her dad go to work as he walked down 19th Street. Now the window panes are broken. Rooms arc stacked to the ceiling with odds and ends -juice bottles, old books, photos, clothes, pots, pans. For several years, the city had received complaints from neighbors dboul the unkempt and barely maintained house, said Sandy Benson, Costd Mesa's chief code enforce- ment officer. But, she Sdld, the city could not take action because the home was occupied by the owner as opposed to a tenant, and the trash and debns were fenced off and were not m the • publlc's view • BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Auto musewn opens at fairgrounds today The Automotive Road of Dreams Museum, filled with 27 cars, photos and informa- tion about Orange County's past, will open at the Orange County Falfgrounds today. The 14,000-square-fool museum, with cars from the 1900s to the 1980s, will be open to the public from 9:30 a.m. lo 3 p.m dunng swap That limitation was broken by an ordinance that was passed by the City Council last year, and the Old Pink House was close to being declared a public nuisance near the time Smith RanddlJ died, Benson said. On April 17, city workerS inspected the house and declared it "unsafe lo occu- py." Now neighbors are con- cerned their Old Pink House might disappear. Several resi- dents walked down dnd even drove to see what was going on. "I'm very sad,· srud Car- men Salazar, who hves down the rood. "There are very few or these left in the city .• The house lS a good exam- ple of Craftsman-type homes, several of which were built m the 1920s and '30s, said Gladys Retakes of the Cosld Mesa Histoncal SOCJety. "It may take a lot of money meet weekends. Some of the cars were cln- ven by celebrities, mcludmg cars that belonged to Charlie Chaplin, Reggie Jackson, O.J. Simpson, Telly Savalas and Cornelius Vanderbilt. The oldest car on display 1s a burgundy 1904 Cadillac. The fairgrounds are al 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, and the swap meet costs $2 for people 13 and older. Atten- dees younger than 12 may get m free. Information: (949) 723- 6663 or http://www.ocmarket place.com. Celestino's· quality MEATS Ill<' F/ncSI \ f('(ll und SCTl'i(t' Al 'Utlal >I<. Strvint Cosw MtsA for owr 30 JUT1 FmbFrouo SWORDFISH STEAKS $699 lb Okl·•·~hJonecl Savory Stulf ed CIDCKEN BREAS'f SJ99 lb CMtlno's Own Fnsh GROUND CHUCK 51bs s21: Fresh Meat Loar Mix BEEF, PORK & VEAL You Add the Spices s399 lb Apple Sturred PORK.CHOPS s399 lb Lemon Garik Marinated X CJDCKEN FRYERS s2~: and manpower to restore a house llke that,• she said But tu.stone buildings have been moved m the past, and many feel that may be an optJon for the Old Pink House The Paularino School, for IJlStance, was moved twice, from the comer of Bristol dnd Baker streets lo Paulanno dJld New- port Boulevard and then to Bear Street, where it stood till 1990, eventually giving way to dovelopmenl. The Old Pink l louse is very much a part or local tu.story, neighbor Tem Nocelld said. "every time I dnve by, I gel this feeling." she Sdld "It'!> hkP d piece of Cosld Mesa • Over the last three days, DdVlS and her brother.. have spent most of their tJme haul- mg trash out of the hou~e On Thursddy morning, three large white trdsh b1J1S stood outside the house A white Valentine teddy bcdr cJutchmg a purple heart BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! DaVlS pointed lo the sec- ond-floor windows remem- bering how her mother would paint a new picture on them every week -a clown one week, a lwirllng Calypso dancer the next. One of the windows still bedrs lhc faded remnants of a pamung -a camp site. "When you grow up in t1 house, you can't comprt"ss those memones," Davis said. "Your home 1~ your safe hdven. A lifetime of m<'mones evolves around your home.· For people such ds Rotlney Rosser, a 40-year resident of Costd MeSd, the house 1.., an dmusement, a plare shrouclc•d m mystery ·vou wonder what\ g0tnq on behmd those walls,· hc srud. "It's not a glamorou<., or beaubful place. But 1t wtll IX' remembered and talked dbout long after 1l's tom down " 3 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa OM Block South of 405 fwy 545-7168 Before the sentencing, Lewis' mother, Newport Beach resident Hamel Lewis, pledded lor mercy. "He wa. .... tt very gentle soul who begdn to fall dpdrt not knowing how to d5k Jor help," she SdJd, tedrfulJy. ·He lS gel- bng help now dnd has semi he I!> very r~morseful and ashdmed " The prol>ecullon pushed for the mdxunum penalty of b7 yedr.., in pnson. Deputy DlSt Atty Frctnklln Cd.TToll told the court thdt LewLS' act.tons showed he pldDned lo make d hVlllg Wlth armed robbery ·Action lS character,· be Harnet Le~'lS SdJd her '>On was JUSI tln Ordnge County ltid who cracked under the pressure of gredl rxpecld· bons "Kids growing up here always fc>el compelled tu achieve Uungs. • she stud Lewis· d$>1£>nse attorney, Jenrufer Keller, told the court Lewis recently !.cored 142 on an IQ te&t, whJC"h 1s consid- ered high Lewi~· h1qh c.chool swee>l- hPdrl and lm·nd Shanty Molnar ..,d1cJ sht-was hoping he'd gPI t1 101Jder ... enlence She dnd othPr fnPnds have been ldlung turru. vu.1tmg tum in pnson "I I~ 1s ver} "cdr<'d dnd sad,· t-.1olnar !>did · H<> alway!> says no mdttE'T how harshly the world 1udq~ tum. that would be noUung com- pared lo how hdrshly he Judges hlmseli " An American Family Operated Business Since 1953 The Floor Guys Our family serving your family VOrto Ill for 47 years PR1c11 ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR --ERvici LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET-w-0-0l-BE-RB-ER .... 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The success of the event, underwritten in part by Nordstrom at South Coast Plaza, will ensure that the children who need help will continue to get help. •Many people can be blase about the acute need for family counseling in this area,• commented Sophisti- From left. Debbie Newmeyer, Lana Chandler and Denice Mock helped spearhead the Sophisti- cates' efforts to raise money for ~ ment Treatment Services Cente r. 8.W. Cook THECRowo· cate Eve Komyel. •Let me tell you it's not a simple matter. The services provided by ATSC are cru- cial, and in some cases mean the very difference in a child's future or perhaps the future of a family,• continued the Corona deJ Mar resident, adding that the ~ds raised Hodson Lighting Energy saving Cabinet Llghtfilg • Adds Beauty • Easy to lnscall • Uses Less Energy • Low Heat 151 O Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa Open 1Ues. -Fri, 9-5, Sat. 9-4 (949) 548-9341 Ex])erience ~need technolotY In f umlture desiJn.;.. for your home or omce. ErJO • customtubit fumbll! ind beds. Ertonomlcaitf desianed g comfort and Net support_ helplna you to hie and ~ better. \ ~rgg ouetornlaed ~~ MM lfJt:l SIOS -G,. • ...._ INT Hi 1 l ...,.. ... ,ff.IJJ.OJJI www.•r••l»•de.aom were taken seriously. The counseling program has recently suffered from a lack of funding, almost caus- ing the closure of its Tustin office. The income from the luncheon and fashion show will keep the organization healthy. · Much of the success belongs to generous sponsors and underwriters Sally Segentrom, Susan Perry, Jeannette Segentrom and Sandra Segentrom Dan.leis. The b'iad of daughters and their civic-minded mother received the Caring Hean Award for their abundant support. Also honored were John and Donna Crean. Nora Hester and corporate under- writer Mercedes Benz of North America. Debbie Newmeyer, presi- dent of the Sophisticates, made ah emotional, heartfelt speech to the crowd, paying tribute to her own parents, along with her spouse and children, for always provid- ing her with a loving and supportive family. From left. Jlm Bentley, Gloria Osbrlnk, Ray H. Osbrt.nk, Ron Osbrtnk and Bob Osbrtnk ·• gathered at the Sutton Place Hotel In Newport Beach at an event to honor Gloria Osbrtnk for her work with the Orange County Associates of The House Ear Institute. "There but for the grace of God,• Newmeyer said. •Not everyone is so blessed: Assisting in the massive organization of the 2001 event were Nancy Lynn Olson, Debbie Schweickert. Kathleen Duffy, Janeen Hir- shon, Barbara Magness and Mary Pon. The couture fashion show produced by Nordstrom was smashing. Beautiful clothes were displayed on exquisite models from the world's most popular designers. All eyes were on the runway, espe- cially for the children's por- tion of the show, which starred local children of Sophisticate moms. Co-chairs Mock and Chandler hired a gymnast to open the production, called "Liquid Edge: The blond hunk did 10 minutes of rope climbihg tricks, showing off his frame for the ladies, who in past years paid loud vocal attention to the male models on the catwalk. They got their dose of testosterone via the athlete, and it was quite an interesting bit of show- manship as well. Watch for copycat productions at fash- ion shows in the future. ••• lWo amazing locals were honored recently at a black- tie birthday bash held at the Sutton Place Hotel in New- port Beach. Howa:rd House, the legendary ear doctor of international acclaim, joined a full contingent of Newport- Mesa society to honor Glorta Osbrtnk, a, devoted volunteer + Cfiic 'Boutique+ 1Jesi911er Clotfii119 as 'Feah1red in "Style 'File" by Jillian 'Barbari J{;p l'frmRy Clotfiing 'Elegantly Sliabby l'funri.slii119s, 9ifis et (no pure ast rtqurrt , rawu'!J Junt 2} 1 20 •Tustin VTue. Ste 'D • .Newport 'Beacfi ( 112 'Bloc~ up from rpCJ() (9 49)646-0422 .:Mon.lfn: 1o:ooam • 6:00 m •Sat: 11 :ooam - supporting the Orange County Associates of The House Ear Institute. It was Osbrink's 75th birthday, yet she looks, feels and acts at least 20 years younger. Guests were aston- ished to hear the number 75. Osbrink says she's earned every day of the 75, and she's also enjoyed every minute of it. She dearly has no plans to slow down. In fact. Osbrink has been working full-time as a volun- teer for House for the past 15 years, helping to raise millions of dollars to support the pro- grams of the institute here in Orange County and else- where in the world. Her first introduction to House was nearly two decades ago. when her now-grown grandson Rory faced critical illness - potentially fatal, until House intervened and saved his Ule. Osbrink is the very defin- ition of "payback." Sur- rounded by hundreds of friends and dose family members, the elegant affair featured the talented Fred Travelena as entertainer, along with Osbrink's own talented son, Jim Bentley, serving as the master of cer- emonies. Jo Ann Stewart chaired • the party with able assis- tance from co-chair Rusty Miller and a committee that included Robin Canwright. Rusty Hood, Unda Thomp- son Lynn, Patti Mathias, Toni Oliphant, Norma Smith and Sue Sprenger. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. VI.LA BELLA Consignment Furniture Time co redecorate your villa? T hink Villa Bella (lid \\'orld I lHOJH".lll 11.tir (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs 111tti & Tustin) Moo-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm ,__,.....~._..•YOIM•-...OMm •,,_• T-•T1110l• ..... .._•_•__,W.._ ................ ... .._ .............. a...c:..c.. ~ . . -i§iily Pilot ~ . In praise of !3ridget ]ones S omeday I want someone - preferably single and male - to look at me and SdY they Uke me just as I am. That I don't Jtove to confonn to some stereo- type of what a woman of a ~age aind career Aould be in <Ider to be liked, maybe £.en loved. Acceptance ~the great fantasy of my life, better than the frog prince or the perlect soul mate. I don't th.ink it's too much to ask lo have someone look at me and Jennifer K Mahal IN THE WINGS understand that the flaws are part of the package. Maybe even the best part, the part that needs the most care. Wllidt is why I thmk that the film version of "Bridget Jones's Diary" should be mandatory viewing for every woman. Nol JUSt the ones who are w1thout a date on Friday night or the ones who are faang thetr 30s, but for every woman who looks m the IllllTOr and hnds everytlung that LS ugly instead of what LS beautiful. "Diary," based on the book by Helen Fielding, LS the story of an overweight, awkward, unapolo- getic, 32-year-old smgleton who always manages lo fall for the wrong guy -in this case, her boss at the publishing house where she works. Bridget is a woman who drinks too many "alcohol units," smokes too many €19~ettes and sings off-key to 'l1lf\.JJ By Myself." So what is so great about her ~at she deserves space m my J.l!!Ually locally-bent column? Sim- pe. The story of Bndget teaches fbat it's OK to like yourself and be !ftced for yourself, just as you are with flaws and all. .. And I th.ink that's an importdllt ~essage for both men and "omen in this perlection-onented, w eight-obsessed culture of ours. And perhaps Uus is espeoally bnportant so close to La-La Land, where the airbrushed tnwnph. A few weeks ago, in a liiangle Square movie theater, I overheard a young woman of about 19 tell her male friend that h er mother wanted her to have kids soon because it is easier to lose the :-veight at that age. A fnend of mine anxiously weighs herself every night, fret- tiQg over a gained or lost pound. Another friend has been actively depressed because she has ~4ined a few pounds in the past 'ew months. • An editor I know told me the &tory of a magazine publisher who !efused to put an A-list actress on the cover because she looked too ehunky -the actress was several fnonlhs pregnant. And then there is the story of I.ow Renee Zellweger was taken gff the cover of a magazine ~use she had yet to lose the 20 pounds she gained for her ~ridget tole. We demand perfection in America, both in our actors and by reflection, in owselves. It's not all about weight either. As a cul- ture, we make fun of those who are different -whether they are less sharp or have a large nose or are awkward fn social situations. I believe in the power of the arts to help teach us things. Yes, ~e laugh when Zellweger, as ~ridget, makes a fool of herself at the microphone. We howl when All she can think of to ask Salman jblshdie is •where is the loo?· But 'We cringe when she gets hurt. ~use she is so like us - 11wnan. We are all Bridget Joneses, hnperlect. And like Jones, we ):telerve to be loved and love our- ~· just as we are. .. A student AFFAIR Orange Coast College's Dance Department will host its 38th annual Student Dance Concert at 8 p.m. today at the Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. S8-S12. (714) 432-5880. BOXER HANDS: From left, Darre n Gibson, Reva Rice and Julio Monge strike a pose from the number "I Gotcha." Rice displays what Bob Fosse liked to call .. Boxer Hands." For a review of 'Fosse; see PageA14 Sorurdoy, April 21 . 2001 All The work of .choreographer . . Bob Fosse is celebrated in 'Fosse' at the Orange County Pert orming Arts Center Dance, dance, dance Young Chang DAILY PILOT B ob Fosse's dance moves chdriged the rules. They go against everything you're taught in classic ballet training, where all the muscles are supposed to tum out. "Mr. Fosse's work turns m the knees, the bac:k. The hips get way turned in." said Lynn Sterling. a dancer wtth ·Fosse.• now at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. WThat's all because Mr. Fos was never really happy with the body he was gtven -he had bowed legs, so he did everything turned m. wluch looks really great.• . Sterling should know. She learned from the late dance legend before he passed away in 1987. She remembers he was going a bit bald and wore hats all the time. He wasn't so fond of hjs hand~ and, for that reason, wore gloves. These two props -the hdt and the gloves -are prominent in the lexi- con of Fosse dance steps that first got cultural circles buzzing in 1954, when he choreographed "The Paja- ma Game.• After that, the dancer- choreographer's name and career soared. "No one had seen anytlung Wee that before: Sterling said. "He was received brilliantly.• "Fosse,· a revue of dance and musical numbers from Fosse's opus of life works, will be staged at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center through April 29. NLUn- bers include •steam Heat,• "Big Spender,• "Bye Bye Blackbird,' "I WdllJla Bed Oancm' Man" and "Sing, Sing, Smg." Duected by Richard Mdltby Jr. and Ann Remking, the show's tounng company begdn perlorming m 1999 in Chicago "The thing about lus chorcogrdphy IS it's so dl.fferent from any other choreography, and that's why I'm celebrating lus show agdlJl, • said dancer and dance captain Vmcent Sandoval. "It's so sun pie, yet so difficult.· He adds that Fosse's style L5 sensual and "lun- da sexy at the same tune, but 11 doesn't come off that way.• Sterling Sdys that's because of the-wdy Fosse taught. "He reqwred you to be very dWdre of yOLu sexuality: she said. "So we would say, 'OK Uunk and be sexy,' and he'd say, 'No, you are sexy, and they will see 1t. Don't show them that." Sandoval apprec1dtes the details. "He had so many dJfferent things -his hat tncks dnd different props that he'd use would JUSt be amazing, and the way he would work with detail with his hand all the way to lus hngertips. • he srud. Sterling, who sltll someumes uses the dance boots she wore when she lust auditioned for Fosse more than a decade ago, remembers how humble he wa . He would gwe adv1ce that meant as FYI WHAT: "Fosse" WHEN: 2 and 8 p.m. today, 2 and 7·30 p.m Sunday, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. April 28, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. April 29 WHERE: Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COST: S29. 75- S63. 75 CALL: (714) 556-ART5 TEA CUP FINGERS: Above, Dylls Croman demonstrates the classic Fosse "Tea Cup Flngers." Fosse was fond of using bowler hats in his dance numbers. THE DRIP: inset, C hristine Colby Jacques shows "Drop of Waler Arms" and a hand pos1tlon known as "The Drip ... much to Sterling as precious rubies. didmonds and pearls. Fosse would ask, m the end, ·ooes that make sense?° ·we would all Uunk. 'Hello' Of course 1t does!' We figuratively and literally Sell at his feet,· she said. • 1 can say that every nunute he was m the room. you knew a geruus \\as there. And tf he chrected that beam of grruus toward you, you Just wanted to receive, recetv<', receive." Terminal art for people passing through The 'Darkroom Digital' exhibit at John Wayne Airport is meant to give travelem something to think about on the way to their next destination Young °'8ng to browse through the works of art DAILY PILOl hung on the terminal walls. I n the busiest of all places, where people are always just passing through, artists are daring travel- ers to stop and look at the walls. Clayton Spada is confident at least some will. The guest curator for the art show "Darkroom Digital" actually sat in one of the waiting areas at . John Wayne Airport and studied the likelihood ol th.ls happening. He found that 30% to -'0% of people rushi.og off to catch a plane stopped "Some people may be uncomlort- able with certain messages art gives, some people may think art is too complex or Loo specialized, but the best you can do is just put things out them and hope that people will deal with them," Spada said. •Darkroom Digital.· an exhibit of 82 pieces smattered throughout John Wayne Airport's north and south ter- minals, as well as in its central area. SEE ART MGE A15 I t . ' A12 Soturday. Af>ril 21, 2001 After HOURS • Send AFlBl HOURS items to the Dally Pilot. DO W. ~ St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627: f<,/x to (949) 646- 4170 or call (94~5744268. A com- plete fisting m be found at http://www.da i/otcom. SPE~ PR0WONG TV .. , "BOC)ter• and ~cheer1»~ pro- du~r nm Berry will· host a workshop on what.1t talces to · produce a network te levision show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. toaay at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. CalJ for prices. (714} 432-5880. SPRING BLOOMS Place is held from 7 a.m. to " p.m. Saturdays and Swldays in the Orange County Fair- grounds' main parking lot. 88 Fait Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 foT adults, children age t 2 and younger are admitted free. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC WEBBER CONCERT 1 A spring concert titled ~The Wonderful World of Webber,• with Orange Coast, ~Uege's Wind Ensemble wifJ be held at 3 p.m. ApQJ--29 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5 or SI. (714) 432· 5985. SOUL AND JAZZ The 12th Annual Southern California Spnng Garden / Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. May 4, 10 a.m. / to 7 p.m. Mcty 5 and 11 d.m. to 6:30 p.m. May 6 on all three levels of the Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Wing at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. A preview gala will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. May 3. Free. (714) 435- 2160. Jazz vocalist Carmen Brad- ford will make her Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter debut May 4 and 5 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Shows will be at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. $44 or $38. (714) 740· '\7878. f I FASHION SPIN Serving People in Need (SPIN) will hold a fdShion show from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. May 4 at in the new Palm Garden dt the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $85. Proceeds will benefit low- mcome and single moms. (714) 751-1101 SYMPHONY FUND-RAISER The Paolic Symphony Orchestra will present its annual gala fund-raiser, themed this year after a Venetian carnival ball, at 6 p.m. May 12 at the Hyatt Regency Lrvine, 17900 Jam- boree Road, lrvme. $500. (714) 755-5788. MARKET PlACE The Orange County Market SOUNDS OF WOODY HERMAN The Woody Herman OrCbes- tra with tenor saxophQnist and arranger Frank liberi Will perfonn al 8 p.m. May 5 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $20-$25. (714) 432- 5880. CLASSICAL ANALE O range Coast College's Sym- phony Orchestra will con- clude its 40tb season at 7:30 p.m. May 6 with a concert reatunng works by Rachmani· noff, Johannes Brahms and Aaron Copland. The concert will be held in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. ROONEY AND FRJENDS Mickey Rooney will hold a "Command Performance" with Jan Chamberlain, Pete RosEY's AUTOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFE T IME WARRANTY Full Service Colli1ion Center ln1urance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 , ~ sac"~ege· . Front ROW· Ll'Vfa\ IAHT mEN! HOOE m mRS! AMm • ---· --·-·-·-· -·-·-·- DATEBOOK Barbutti, the Drtfters, and Henry Cuesta and bis band at 8 p.m. May 12 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. $25-$33. (714) .C32-5880. A NIGHT WITH OONHY Donny Osmond will perform at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center at 8 p.m. June 2 in a show feat\lling songs from Broadway's cur- rent hits, ~ well as classics. The Center ls at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39.~-$.59.50. (714) 740-7878 .. BAROQUE FEST The Baroque Music Festival's 21st season will begin at 4 p.m. June 17 at St Michael & All Angels Church, 3233 Pad.fie VLew Drive, Newport Beach. The festival will la.st through June 24 at various locations and will include music from the 17th and 18th centuries. The four-a>ncert subscription price is $85. Sin- gle ticket prices are $30, $25 or $10. (949) 673-4299. DRUM SP£CTAQ.E Three world-champion drum and bugle corps will perform in #Ch;mtpions al The Cen- ter" at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $12. (800) 495-7469. JAZ2. ON SUNDAYS Orange County saxophonist Norm Douglas brings his own brand of jazz to Roy's of New- port Beach from 5 to 8 p .m. Sundays. Roy's is is al 453 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 640-7697. POP/ROO< & FlAMENCO Tate 5 -a funk. rock and Motown act -performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. The shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton PJace Hotel's Th- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece, live band per- forms big band tunes Crom 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. St. (949) 64.C-3244. STAGE KJMAKIMIO »JGm~rty Akimbo,• a darkly funny story of a girl whose body ages almost five times faster than normal, will play through May 13 on South Coast Repertory's Mainstage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m . Saturday and 2:30 and 7:30 p .m. Sunday. $18-$49. (714) 708-5555. rl FOSSE »Fosse.~ the Tony Award- winning musical, will be staged at the Orange CoWlty Perfonning Arts Center through April 29 with 16 per- formances in SegeTStrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The show will highlight the work of legendary choreo- grapher and director Bob Fos- se. Performance times vary. $29.75-563-.75. (714) 740-7878. Pt.AV FESTIVAL A dozen one-act plays will be performed through Sunday and again Friday through April 29 during Orange Coast College's annual Spring One- Act Play Festival at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Curtain time will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $5. (714) 432- 5640, Ext. 1. TOM WALKER "Tom Walker" will receive its West Coast premiere Fnday and will play through May 27 on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7:45 p.m. Tues- day through Sunday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $18-$47. (714) 708-5555. THE TEMPEST Orange Coast College's The- ater Department will present Shakespeare's "The Tempest· from May 16-20 at 10 a .m. Wednesday through Friday, 8 p .m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m . Sunday. The play will be staged at the Robert B. Moore Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6-$9. (714) 432-5640. SESAME STREET Sesame Street Live's "Let's Be Friends" will be staged June 14-17 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 SABATINO'S •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -flea5f Gil fof hcus. ~ & 1'Sf!V•UOtlS • -(949) 723-0621 jil OPEN HOUSE Saturday April 21st 10AM-3PM See the HISTORY OF COSTA MESA and Santa Ana Air Base Including: •Collections of Antique Irons • School Display • WWII Commemorative Coins • Early Orange County PhotosNideos ~ COSTAMESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY • 1870 Anaheim St. (Near Lion,s Park) ~-n EE 9491631-5918 www.lanset.com/ cmhisto Town Center Drive, c.osta Mesa. 1lmel are 7 p.m. June 14; 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. June 151 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. June 16; and 1 and .C:30 p.ro. June 17. $15 or $20. (714) 556-2787. ART ART AND ARCHOKTURE Brooke Hodge, curator of architecture and design for the Museum Qf Contempo· rary Att in Lds Angeles, will give a lecture 7 :30 p .m. Thursday tilled "Investigating Intersections Between' Art and Architecture," as part of the Orange County Museum of Art's Artful Uving Lecture Series al 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. $15 for individual lectures for members of the museum or the American Institute of Architecture, $20 for DOD· members. Series prices avail- able . (949) 759-1122. CAUFORNIA ART "California: Through the Artist's Eye," an exhibit of oil paintings by Steve Simon, will be on display in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer from May 1-30. Free. (949) 717-3801. CRYSTAL COVE Watercolors of Crystal Cove by Corona del Mar artist Beatrice Anderson titled #Once Upon a lime, Crystal Cove" will be on display through May 2 at the New- port Beach Central Ubraiy, 1000 Avocado Ave,. (949) 717- 3801. GOOD AS NEW Barbara Bashlow Gross' "New Work" collection will be exhibited through May 4 at djr International Art at 2431 W. Coast Highw.ay, Suite 204, Newport Beach. (949) 548-6249. BALBOA ARTWALK The Balboa Island Artwalk will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 13 along the South Bayside promenade, between Marine Avenue and Ferry Landing at Agate Avenue in Newport Beach. Free. (949) 830-8098. HOSPITAL PHOTOGRAPHY An exhibition of photographs taken at the Heart Institute of Children's Hospital, Los Angeles by commercial pho- tographer Walter Urie will be on display through May 22 at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free. (714) 432-5520. IMPRESSIONS The Robert Mondavi Wme and Food Center presents an Doity PilOt exhibition ttUed "Impres- sions" by Southern Californi;\ artist Val Canon through ~y 1_. at 1570 Scenic Ave., C~ Mesa. Center hoW'S are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- day. Free. (714) 979-4510. CATAUNAART An exhibition showcasing "Catalina and the Cblmnel Islands, Newport's Offshore' Neighbors" will run through June 30 at the Newport Har- bor Nautical Museum. The exhibit focuses on the nautical history of Santa Catalina and other offshore sentinels. The muselJ,lll ls open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday at 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863. PICTURE STORIES , •American Stories: From the Personal to the Political,· a collection of art prints by artists including Vito Accond and Hans Burkhardt, !fill be exhibited through July 1 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 1 t a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Musewn entrance is $5 for adults, $4 seniors and students and free for members and chiJdren 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. VIDEO FOCUS The Orange County Museum of Art will present "One Wall: A Video Series" through Sept. 9 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The series will introduce audiences to six Southern California artists who incorporate video into their work. Museum entrance is $.5 for adults, $4 seniors and students, and free for mem- bers and children 16 and younger. (949) 7~9-1122. DANCE STUDENTS DANa Orange Coast College's Dance Department will host its 38th annual Student Dance Concert at 8 p.m. today at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $8-$12. (714) 432-5880. AESTAlATINA Orange Coast College will present its second annual Fiesta Latina celebTation at 8 p.m. May 3 and 10 a.m. and noon May 4 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The group also does dance and heritage outreach programs for county el~entary and high schools. Free. (714) 432-5506, Ext. 4. Doily Pilot LAIAYADERE The Paris Opera BaJlet will ~orm •t.a Bayadere~ at 8 )).in. May 8, 9, 1 t and 12 and l'J>.m. May 12 and 13 at Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town G:enter Drive, eost. Mesa. $20-$85. (71417-40-7878. BALUK>OM FRIDAYS 1be DePore Foundation for the Arts hosts ballroom danc- ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridays at the DePore Dance Center, , l'Sl Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. $1 t admission includes a free dance lesson. (714) 241-9908. ' DANCE204 Dance 204 offers private and group instruction in beginning and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem dancing at 204 Washington SL, Newport Beach. (949) 675-9082. SENIOR BALLROOM 1lle Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers ballroom dancing lo the music of the Ray Robbins Combo for adults from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles and couples are welcome. $3. The center is at 695 W. 19th St. (949) 645-2356. DANSCENE STUDIO Danscene Studio offers baJJ. room dancing at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month. $10. The studio is at 2980 McClintock Way. Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANONG The Oasis Senior Cente r bolds an afte rnoon of dancing to big band music from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays. Coffee and refreshments are served. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Danscene Studio offers tango dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the first Saturday of each month. Danscene IS al 2980 McClinlock Way, Costa Mesa. (7 14} 641-8688. BOOKS SHIPWRECKED SAILOR Tamara Bower, author of HThe Shipwrecked Sailor,• will read and sign her book at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center r>rive, Newport Beach. Free. (949} 759--0982. OPRAH BOOK aue The Oprah Book Club meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs· day of each month to discuss Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at Barnes & Noble Booksellers Pash.ion Island. The store is at 953 Ne wport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. KIDS STARLIGHT STORIES Chlldren age 3 to 7 may par- DATEBOOK An exhibition of photographs taken at the Heart Institute of Chlldrens Hospital Los Angeles by commercial photographer Walter Urie wtU be on dJsplay through May 22 at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery ls open 9.a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free. (714) 432-5520. ticipate in songs and finger puppet plays at 7 p .m. Mon- days at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS Newport Beach CentraJ Library offers story bme at 7 p.m Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTELLER Barnes & Noble Booksellers Metro Pointe hosts story tune al 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays for children of all ages al the store, 901-B South Coast Dnve, Costa Mesa. (714) 444- 0226. POETRY POETRY FESTIVAL The Fifth AnnuaJ Poetry Fesli- vaJ will be held at 7 p.m. April 30 at the Newport Beach Pub- lic Library. 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The theme will be freedom. Partic- ipants come from Orange County and represent the Masters of Fine Arts Wnting Program al the UC lrvme and local poets. Free. (949) 717 - 3801. THEE WORD THING "Thee Word Thing" perfor- mance poetry night begUl.s dl 9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club Mesa, 843 W. 19th St .. Cosld Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448. DINING/TASTING GRIUAWAY The Orange County Chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international fine dining club for singles, will dine at The Grill at Pe lican Hill at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday al 22651 Pel- icd!l l lill Road South, New- port Coast. $65. (949) 854- 6552. lWIUGHT DINING Villa Nova Restaurant offers a twilight dirung menu -fea- turing dJshes such as chicken parrrug1and and calamari p1cante at reduced pric.:es - from 5 lo 6 p.m. weekdays and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays. The restaur.1,1nt IS at 3131 W. Coast Hlghwciy, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. WINE TASTINGS I IJ-Tune W111e CeUan. features wine ldslmgs from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1 :30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650- 8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH The Sutton Place Hotel hosts Sunday brunch from 10:30 a.m . to 2 p.m each week. tncludJJlg intemationaJ seafood and salad buifets, roasts carved to order, break- fast favontes and more . The meal IS $30, $40 wtth cham- p.tgne. The hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach (949) 476-2001 . HEMPHILL'S : RUGS & CARPETS . COMPARE OUR i r,; SERVICE! · • PRICE! SELECTION! 230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www 1ugsandcarpets c:om Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 CLUBS ALTA COFFEE The Alta Coffee House pre- sents musical acts at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 506 31st St .. NC'w· port Beach. (949) 675-0233 ATRIUM MARQUIS The Atrium offers a vanety of live music dally at its A1r- porter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvin<' (949) 833-2770. BIRRAPORETil'S Birraporetu's offer~ swmy music by the 12-piece Don Miller Orchestra a t 8 p .m . Mondays al South COdsl Plaza, 3333 Bnstol St .. Cosld Mesa. (714) 850-9090. BISTR0201 Bistro 201 offers Jazz perlor- mances at 8 p.m. Fndays and Saturdays and t 1 a.m. Sun- days dt 3333 W. Coast High- way. Newport Beach. (949) 631-1551. CLUB MESA Shows begin at 9 p.m. The club IS at 843 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. Admission is $5- $10. (949) 642-6634. DIN DIN AT THE BAMBOO TERRACE Din Din at the Bamboo Ter- race presents instrumental· music afte r 9 p .m. Thursdays and pop and rock after 9 p.m Fridays and Saturdays at 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949} 645-5550. DURTY NEUY'S NeUy's offers ltve music at 9 p.m. Fndays and Saturdays al 2915 Red Hill Avf"., Costa Me~. (71 4) 957-1951 FOUR SEASONS HOTEL The Four Seasons offers live music Mondays through Sat- urdays al 690 Newport Cen- ter Drive. Newport Beach. (949) 719-0808. HARD ROCK CAFE The Hdrd Rock offers Live music Sunddys dt 451 New- port Center Dnve. Newport Bedch. (949) 640-8844. THE HARP INN The mn offers IJve music Thur.days through Salurdayi;, di 130 E 17th St . C'osta MP'>d (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Banruchael\ off en. live music Wednesday-; through Satur- days at 3q50 C' am pus Dnve, Newport Beach (949) 261· 6270. UDO OGAR ROOM The agar room is a place to lltamily] ....... ..., ... ....... _,...... ....... ,., ..... %' IHI ....... ,. ... ... . , ...... .. ~ , .... . . .. , . . , . -. ,,-~ ;' .•I '-• • . ~ ....... ' . - Sotvrdoy. Ap<il 21. 2001 A 13 enjoy a smoke with your drink. The bar lS at 3441 Via Udo, Suite D. Newport Beach. (949) 723-0595. MARGAArrAV1UE MargaritaviJle offers bve music and lS at 2332 W. C oast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-8220. MARRAKESH Marrakesh offers authenbc Moroccan cuisine and be'Uy dancing daily, starting at 5 p.m. The restaurant i$ at 1976 Newport Blvd., CostA Mesa. (949) 645•8384. I THE MARRIOTT The Marriott flotel offers live , music Mondays through Sat· urdays at 900 Newport Cen- ter Dnve, Newport Beach. {949) 640-4000. MULOOON'S The lnsh pub is at 202 New- port Cente r Dnve, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Adnussion IS free. (949) 640- 4110. OYSTER BAR LOUNGE Newport Landing's Oyster Bar Lounge showcases locaJ pop and light rock acts Fn- days and Saturdays at 503 E. Edgewater Ave .. at the BaJ- boa Ferry Landing. {949) 675- 2373. THE TEAROOM Karaoke is offered from 7 to 11 p.m. Thurc;days at 3 100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach (949) 756·0121 TOTAUY COFFEE Open rruke rughl L'> held from 8·30 lo 10:30 pm. Thursdays at 1525 Mesa Verde Drive East. Costa Mesa (7 14 ) 435- 9367 0111 \).!"'', \\ ·" I -i.ol•l"li"I 111. l II.I I "'""'" ,f \\ "' ()11, 1· .. 1 .. , \1 \ 11111.· • ~.HOMEOWNERS•~ 1abtl1rr 'imu I ')'i ~ ~ <... -./ r)_, '--'""-.. ...,..~···~"' ,-- 949-631-77 40 44 1 Old NNpon 8l"li • Ncwpoft ec.ch (Near Ha.g HCMpital) . . '• . .. ·. A 14 Saturday, April 21, 2001 D ..... ATEBOOK 'I t • • .. • ' . .. Doily Pilot It's show time with 'Fosse' at the Center - ly Tom Titus I • f G real choreographeri leave their mark indeli- bly on their art. Busby Berkeley was the puppeteer Of synchronized swinging in the 1920s and '30s, while Gene Kelly's energetic artistry reigned in the late '40s and '50s. Tuki.ng over approx:llnately where Kelly left off and ruling THEATER ~g;~~ or REVIEW ~ ~~ce quarter of a century was the high-velocity creativity or Bob Fosse -the only person in history Lo win an Oscar, a Tony and an Emmy in the same year. His genius is cele- brated in the trtbute produc- tion of •Fosse," now at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Had Fosse not been such a dnvtng force, his career might not have been cut short by a heart attack on his way to a perfonnance m 1987 at the dge of 60. But then, we wouldn't have the sort of styl- 1.zP.d, spuited and sensual choreography that character- i1.es •Posse." FYI WHA~ "Fosse" WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through April 29 con S29.75-S63.75 CAU: cn4) 556-2787 stepping entertainment, head- lined by th.~uperb styling and powerlul vocalizing of Reva Rice. Rice kicks things off, alone on stage, booming out #Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries,· which she reprises shortly before the spectacular finale. She's also featured on the ·Big Spender" and • 1 Gotcha" nt.UDbers, which punctuate the program, and renders a terrific, in-your-face version of "Mein Herr" from the movie version of "Cabaret." Fosse's ex-wife, the recent- ly deceased dancer-actress Gwen Verdon, and his long- t.une lover, dancer Ann Reink- mg. coUaborated on the cre- ation of this unique exhibition -Verdon as artistic advisor dJld Reinking as co-director ttnd co-choreographer. Fosse, now gone for 14 years, is quite naturaUy credited as choreographer. The result is a visual smorgasbord of high- Sharing top billing with Rice is the blond, ebullient Linda Bowen, who turns up the temperature as part or a . trio in "Steam Heat" from "Pajama Game" and does similar duty in "There'll Be Some Changes ~de," which had been featured in the movie "All That Jazz," Fosse's backhanded tribute to himself with Roy Scheider playing a self-destructive character based on Fosse's own per- sona. The cast of .,Fosse" performs .,Rich Man's Frug." The tribute producUon is appearing at the Center ln Costa Mesa. The Fosse trademarks - derbies, white gloves and one ----- outstretched palm th.rust into the air -are prinopal ingre- dients in the touring show, which plays without narration, merely presentation. Fans of "Sweet Charity" doubtless will remember the "Big Spender" number, per- formed by dance hall girls woo have possibly been waltzed around the floor once r ------ -- ANrl.,I<~UJ~: l~<>W & < ;AJ~IlI~:N <~A~""~: • • L f f 1 J • , I Of ' I • 'J > • • 4 t • l • : > • , • • I 0 1 I • I ff ~ t •• t Fi"t Homt F1,,,ti1lri,,g1 A1ttlq11tt & Colltttibltt Tr1111itional to Cott11gt Ci/1• & C11rlm Dtcor Wish List & Dtlioery G~~C~ C..rdm P•lio DiJti11g BfU:kf.ast, l.M lldl, Tai (, Esprts"1 Ber Cafe Hours: Tues.-Fri., 9am-4pm; Sat, 8am-4pm ; Sun. Omelette, 9am-2pm C11,,dlt1 to Clr11,,dtlin1 Uttd & R11rt Boob C111tom Pictllrt Fr11mi"g F11mihtrt Rt1tor11tio" """""'cit morel 949 722-1177 JJO wl J 7111 Slrttl Cost• Mru, CA CBtlriNI I I•,, '""' Hours: Tues.-Sat., 10am-Spm B o t a n· i c a r e LanJscap~ Design Construct ii on Maintenance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Ne,wport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673-5646 Save 25o/o·50% Off Retall ;----1 When You Deal Direct 1 1 I .,..,.,.,.._.,..,,... I with the Factory 1 S11i° VALUE 1 --------~ W.Aa.Carrp ., .. •c..tAl..a ..... ....... ......... too often. Here, the physical and mental fatigue is project- ed by a lineup of faded Dow- ers who seem the antithesis or the ramped-up voltage that characterizes a typical Fosse hoofer. memories of his old style. Production numbers, involving the enllre 28-mem- ber cast, are visually impres- sive. Among the best are "Bye Bye Blackbird" and "Dancing in the Dark.· men as Gene Krupa and Har- ry James. Just as Bob Fosse left his unprinl on stage and screen dance, so "Fosse" will keep his memory al.Jve for future generations or dandn' men ' and women. As Scheider pr<>- claimed into the mirror in "All Thal Jazz," playing an exag- gerated approximation or the master, •It's show time." There's also a fine tribute to Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, that legendary light-footed entertainer of the 1930s, in which Josef Patrick Pescetto sings the lyrics while Cassel Miles depicts a stooped, uneasy old-timer, and Terace Jones backs hini up with fond In the show's terrific finale, the Fosse dancers cut loose to the beat of a live orchestra belting out the Louis Pnma jazz dd5sic "Sing, Sing, Sing," etched into the big band pan- theon back in 1938 by the Benny Goodman Orchestra, with such world-class side- • TOM mus reviews local theater for the Daily PitOt. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. ' Bro&Pantg Sa~ Come In. Now For Best Selection! Bil\ :tll\ :! 111·:1--!.!•'I,,, •. :;,.d ,., .•.• .: 'Bu ~ :111\ :! p :111li•·--!!•·I ll1t · :;,.d 11 ·•·•-'. ' No Specla.I Ordef'8 Krls~e .. "s Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts We.<otcllff Court • 1719 WestcUff Dr. • Newport Beach Mo nday -Saturday 10-6 (949) 631-7399 I can't believe ..... . It's My-Bonte Lan9scaping or tt-landscaping is your answer to a beaurjful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, tool Come in today and discover the people who can make a diffettncc to you and you r garden. @~~ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. License No. 308553 KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. Landscape Designer SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tusiin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA• 2700 Bristol Ave. 714 754-6661 Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly c.aring People. From $1,545/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson CoataMeaa Minimum age 58 • Doily Pilot lettly, lllVULVED • •• llNG INVOLVED runs period- In the Daily Pilot on a rotating " you'd like Information on your organlz.atlon to this I {949) 57~298. ASSN., ORANGE CHAPTER Amyotrophic Lateral Assn., which helps Individuals who have the dis- Ql'der that is also known as Lou Gehrig's dlsease, needs Volunteers. (714) 37 5-1922. MZHEIMER'S ASSN. • ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, VlSlt- iDg Volunteers, famlly resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. ~olunteers may work on one-tllne projects or ongoing pro-grams. 'Training sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY the Orange County Region GI the American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeklng "°lunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnloCen- ter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods, such as clothing. furniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques and col- lectibles, to fund the society's research, education and patient services programs. The goods may be dropped off al 2600 E. Coast I lighway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the same loca- ART CONTINUED FROM A 11 showcases work by artists who use traditional photo- graphic techniques with digi- tal technology. Featured names include Laurence Cartel, Sheila Pinkel, Robert Johnson, Lisa Bloomlield, Jerry Burchfield and 1.C others. Most of the works ar e hung m cases on walls. A few are free-hang- ing pieces on pillars set on rotating squares. They don't share a subject matter or theme, but do share techruque. •A lot of the work may not even look photograph.le or digital, but the fascinating aspect about photography and digital technology is their interdisoplinary nature,• Spada said. "Pho- tography's been so redefined that It's almost getting so dif- ficult to lease il apart from other media.• • As is the case with digital technology. They' re almost lion. (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY ROAD TO RECOVERY The transportation program.' needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to' and Crom medical treatments free of charge. The required com- mitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insurance and be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) 261-9446 or BC0111er@ cancer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. i». looking for volunteers to per- form various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experi- ence necessary. 1Taining will be provided. (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSptCE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unteers to give emotional sup- port to terminally ill patients and their families ln the greater Orange County area. TraJning is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGECdUNTYCHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers· to address community groups about Red Cross servic~s and to act as liaisons with the media in dis- aster and emergency situd- bons. Judy Iannaccone, (714) 835-5381. ANIMAL NETWORK -OF ORANGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or inseparable nowadays, the curator added, as both med.la rely on each other to com- plete an image. HThat's the whole point of this exhibition,• Spada said. "The definitions of what is digital and what is photo- graphic is very bluny. • Laurence Cartel. a pio- neer in digital imaging for almost 30 years, has three works in the show. One is titled •Danger in the Forest• -a photographic image that is altered with digital paint programming and output by ink jet printers. It shows a forest m the background and people whose heads or faces have been replaced with inanimate objects. "ln this case, people are stanchng right in the forest but they're incapable of see- ing the trees because their brains have been replaced with these inanimate objects,• Spada said. "Thls was tGartel'sJ specific way of commenting on the fact that we're more ruled by circum- stances and things than our brains." take in pregnant cats at your home. Many shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also avail- able for adoption.(949) 759- 3646 or http://www.animal- network.org. ASSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa M esa group spon- sors and supports outreach community service programs, such as the homeless sanctu- ary. Volunteers are needed. (714) 540-5803. BIG MOTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is looking for men and women older than 20 who have lived in Orange County for at l east six months and have been on the job for at least three months to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773. BOY SCOUTS, OF AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County Council include fund-raising, pro- gram development and train- ing to existing troops and packs. (7 14) 546-4990. BOYS & GIRLS ewes OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area clubs need vol- unteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642-2245. COSTA MESA OVIC PlAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volun- teers ror ushering. backstage work, mailings, typing, con- trolling lights and many other duties. (949) 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The soaety collects infonna- FYI . WHA~ ·oarkroom Digital• WHEN: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. WHERE: John W ayne Air- port, 18601 Airport Way, Santa Ana C~Free CALL: (949)252-5242 Burchfield has eight pieces in the show. They are part of a 12-piece series titled ·Points of View• that references the Laguna wilderness environment. The set was also exhibited at the Laguna Art Museum. •But the airport aspect has to do with reaching a broader publ.Jc auclience," he said. "It's good for arbsts to both expose their work to a broader audience and maybe expose their work to a group of people who aren't tion, photos and artilacts relating to tHe history of Cos- ta Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. (949) 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNCIL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. People who want to learn English as a second language are also encouraged to call. Call to register. (714) 435-3310 or (714) 545-3445. COSTA MESA MS SELF-HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of the national Multiple Scle- rosis Society has started a new sell-help group in Costa Mesa for people newly cliag- nosed and/or with mmirnal symptoms of multiple sclero- sis. The group will meet at t 1 a.m. the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650-7659. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are being sought to help staff the Westside substation. Volun- teers are asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an dpplica- tion. Fred Gaeckler, (7 14) 754-5208. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose semor ser- vices facility at the com er of 19th Street and Pomond Avenue seeks volunteers who necessarily art-on ented." George Bolster, a passer- by on his way to Virginia , sJowly studied part of the exhibit as he walked to his gate at the end of a termiOdl. He said they remmded him of a friend who creates mon- tages. He was taken by how the technique has evolved over the years -from sticks and such makeshift objects to more creative technologi- cal alternatives. "I like to see tlungs like that in the airport. I thmk it's appropriate," said Bolster, who resides m both Allso Viejo and V1rgtrua. The traveler also noticed a nine-piece suite titled ·El Toro Airport AbstractJon, • by Lisa Bloomfield. An artist concerned with usmg fonns and repeating them m dilfer- ent forms, Bloornlield played with the configuration of a runway and what the infra- Intro to Summer Fa Programs on ordi a CUAcce/wiu niversity •Ncw.icccler:arcd MJM •An evening progr.un for working adulu J . degree complcuon Arvin • ~~q:~coun< • EncrcprcncurUJ cmphuis • Professional bwincss mencors & guest petters (949) 854-8002 at.1710 mbe@C.U.edu lnfonnarlooaJ Open House W~Apri125 6:00 pm Paaalcy/SaJF Lounge IF$1l'VADON$ PU',ASE combines lave and on-line insuucuon only one wttkcnd a month (949) 854-8002 at.1341 adc@cui.edu I 530 Concordia Wat, Irvine J. grutrd-gawJ campus at the top o MINER MISTAKES D FslCNER Ounzr -~~ Al~Reduc.d W•NllO~ Pri~ Great :.av1ngs· ........ ~ ........... ,,. Oudlt ,.._...,,Daiei ilfia1d-. 0.. fll • DtiJI C••..,,, ,_lad s•clfan Ml• llt tWssn • 4rllb£ 111 .......... C1m CA can greet members and the public at the front desk and volunteers for the Resource Department Wlth Excel com- puter experience and sharp telephone skills. The Senior Meals program aJ o needs people to deliver meals to homes. (949) 645-2356. COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP. The nonprofit organization at the Costa M esa Senior Cen- ter is looking for new board members. The fund-raising and policymaking board needs volunteers who will participate in monthly meet- ings, occasional committee meetings and special pro-.. jects. Candidates should have connections in Costa Mesa and surrounding communi- ties and an interest in serving the community by helping seniors. (949) 645-2356, Ext. 16. COURT-APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are ne~ded to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and aban- doned childrPn Volunteers work one on one with d child for three hours a week. (714} 663-9034. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. This nonprofit organizat1on is seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Some volunteers assi'it law enforcement, hre- hghters and emergency-type responders by providing emotional hrsl did and !>Up· port to Injured or trauma- bzed people. Other volun- teers provide dispatch and office support. No expen - ence 1s necessary. Traming wlll be provided (949) 588- 14l4. Structure or d ClVtltan airport m1ghl require. "Somr people are very focused on getting to their fught, • Spdda S'a1d. "Some- times art or the visual aspect Saturday, Ap<il 21. 2001 A 15 DtSPVTE RESOLUTION SEfMCES Volunteer mediators, ca e pec1allsl dOd outr ach asststants art> net>ded to help m a vanety of medtdbon cas· es. Bilingual Language slolls are needed for office volun- teers and for medtators. (9-49) 250-0488. EASTER SEALS Easter Seals needs volunteers for ongoing clertcal work and lo help in program!> for chiJ- dlel}-'with disabilities dnd in s~l:ial events. (7 l 4) 834 - J11 f. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer lrall guides are needed lo help VlSllors ledJTI about their environmc>nt (949) 645-8489 ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become d volunteer to help chtldren V1ctlm12ed by duld abuse. Voluntc>er. work Wlth county referrals to asstsl h1gh- risk v1clJms of parentdl drug dddict1on Drop off '>Uppbes at the Ordnge County Chtld Abuse Prevention CPnter. 515 CdbriJlo Pdrk Dnvc, #205, Santa And, CA, 92701 (71 41 KlD-4333. FISH -MOBILE MEALS Cdll (949) b42-bOOO 10 help Fnends in Servi('(~ to ~ lumdn- 11y d'>'il'>t with the Moblle Meal!. progrnm dnd provide ongoing c>mergency assis- tance to tho'>e m n<>ed Both always '>eek volunleN ass1s- tann"" m d Vdnc>ty ol drf'd'> (949) 64 5·8050 I'> JUst not on people'!> radar screeru.. I ct1.0 dt•dl w1lh that, and I think the• artist'> Cdn deal with that too But the work 1s tht>re for rtnyonf' who WdI\lS to dedl with 1t." HEAD COACHFS I ASSISTANT COACH ES CHEERLEADER COACHES Wanted Volunteers • Youth FoocbaJI Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American • Full Contact Program/6 Teams •Ages 7 to 14 Costa M esa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana For infonnation caU Jim McGee Work (949) 640-0500 C..h &.- Home (949) 640-8505 '!ZS +Wa&. (949) 515·41 Mon-Fri 9AM·8PM •Sot 9AM·7PM •Sun TOAM·'PM . . . . . . . . . . • t • t • t Al6 Saturday, April 21 , 2001 Daily Pilot •Irrelevant Week founde r to announce Mr. Irre levant XXVI to Newport Beach, and the world Sunday on ESPN2. Richard Dunn in Newport Beach, which celebrates DAILY PILOT • the absolute dead-last pick iri the NEWPORT BEACH _@ NFL draft every June. 1.061 This year's Mr. Irrelevant is Football fans will be ~ schedWed to be chosen 246th by the glued to ESPN and y Arizona Cardinals at Madison ESPN2 this weekend for Square Garden in New York, site of the NFL draft, which means the weekend festivities. none other than Irrelevant Week founder Paul Salata will make his traditional television appearance and announce Mr. Irrelevant XXVI to the world. Salata, who understands the inner workings of the mind of a low- er draft choice, is the madman guilty of creating the zany Irrelevant Week Asking for it Spring break began April 13 for Newport-Mesa students, athletes, teachers and coaches. But for those who cover prep sports, the annual four-day embargo on prep sporting events dldn't kick in until Thursday, following the final pitch of the Pride of the Coast baseball tournament. But while the newsmakers on the local prep sports scene enjoy a welcome break -with the exception of the Corona del Mar High softball team which competes ln the , Woodbridge Tournament Saturday -the beat goes on in the newsroom. So, I figured this would be a good time to rattle off my "If I we re commissioner of prep athletics, this is what I'd do" WlSh List. Along with the NFL draft and announcement of Mr. Irrelevant XXVI. of course, will be the winner of the IW-Daily Pilot Draft Contest, a .k.a. Draftnik. The person who pre- dicts most accurately the first-round draft choices Saturday will win $500. Irrelevant Week X.XVI, June 18 through 22, indudes myriad events, . . . . . O•t•Of 1111 DIY i 4mt't ... ._ ( .. _.,at al I jl&f ID out nf ;., . .... ,...., ............... ""' ... .. Cynthia lrmi_ unbeaten OCC badminton star, on a 22-match streak . . Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • Sports Fox: 949-65001 70 •Saturday, April 21, 2001 Bl beginning with the roasting, boast- ing and toasting at the Arrival Party, where IW officials strike up a theme depending on who fs picked last in the draft. The /ill-SW,. ~ports Gala $Uld Banquet, whet~ Mr. Irrelevant is awarded the Lowsman nophy by Salata, is the headliner for the weeklong madcap festival, which has developed into what might be the world's largest celebration of the underdog. •Doing something nice for some- one for no reason· is the Irrelevant Week proverb. Other events dwing IW XXVl indude a day at Disney's California Adventure, a goll tournament, the Beercan Regatta and a night at the House of Blues in Anaheim. With all the frivolity and irrele- vance that bas been the trademark of IW since its inception 1n 1976, the annual celebration has a serious and relevant purpose that is made possi- ble by a strong volunteer effort. Eacb year procee<Js from IW ben-• efit various charitable organizations m Southern California. Salata, one of seven sons of a Yugoslavian-born father who died in 1938 when Paul was 12, played football at USC and later in the NFL and Canadian Football League. Salata, who earlier this year underwent successful cancer surgery, is a noted Linda Isle philan- thropist whose three foremost pas- sions are family, alma mater USC and the last man picked each year in the NFL draft. Awaiting Mr. Irrelevant XXVI : The heralded Lowstran Trophy. OTBA Orange Coast College's Cynthia Tran reaches out for a return en route to yet another routine romp of a foe in the Pirates' duel with San Diego City College on the winner's ftoor. Than routed the competition, again, to raise her record to 22-0. The Pirates punish ed the Border City school with a 20-1 blowout .Two more nrates OAl.Y Pit.OT PHOTO BY STEVE MCCRANIC • movzngon Sophomores Knutson, Cornejo look to continue careers at four-year schools. Two Orange Coast College foot- ball players have committed to four- year universities, accordl.ng to Coach Mike Taylor. Sophomore Anthony Knutson will attend Liberty Uruversity in Lynch- burg, Va .. while Thomas Cornejo will continue his career at Chapman Uni- versity. Knutson, a 6-foot-3, 286·pound offensive lineman, was a two-time l All-Mission Conference selection for the Pirates. Cornejo, a 6-0, 240·pound defen- sive end, was in1ured most of tus sophomore season, but unpressed Chapman coaches enough 111 his lun- 1ted · playmg tune. Barry Faulkner PREPS • I would repeal recent leglSlabon protub1bng teams from "playing up" against teams Wlth larger e nrollments in the CIF Southern Section playoffs. If I could not generate support for this in all sports, I'd settle for returrung sanjty to boys and girls volleyball and boys and girls tenms. One Bad-minton obstacle Knutson and Come10 are now the 13th and 14th members of OCC's Mission Conference Central D1VlS1on champ10nstup team to final.aze theu transfer plans. 1oirung Manny Adams (Portland State), Vance BabUl (UNLV), Just:Ul Blackard (Arkansas State), Jusbn Dale (Southwest Mis· soun State), Dust:Ul Davts (West Vir- ginia Wesleyan), James Dawkins (Florida A&M). Adam Fisher (Port- land State). Ben Frednckson (Mis- soun), Eddle Johnson (Idaho State), Johnrue Peeples (Montana). Justin Simmons (Texas A&M Commerce) and Anthony Velanos (University of San Diego). Any rule that prohlbits Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar from meeting ln the CIF Division I title match, as the Back Bay boys squads did the last two volleyball seasons, is simply a bad rule. •I'd have swunmers wear caps with numbers, corresponding to those assjgned to them on a team roster. This would help the more casual spectators, not to mention reporters and, most importantly, photographers, identify the surging heads between the buoys with some certainty. If you've ever tried to idenWy photographs of swinuners, based on a face obscured by water and contorted m order to breathe, you can sympathize with this request. For those who prefer not to wear a cap al all, they may simply shave these "uniform" numbers into the SEE PREPS PAGE 83 • OCC freshman remains undefeated as she guides team in inaugural season. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The wins have been piling up for Orange Coast College freshman Cynthia nan and she can also take much of the credit for the improvement in the inaugural season of her women's badminton team. nan swept both of her singles matches and teamed with Rana Duszynski to pick up two more wins in doubles, while the Pirates dominated in a 20-1 Orange Empire Conference victory over visiting San Diego City Friday. nan is now 22-0 in singles matches and has outscored her opponents, 486-137, without los- ing a game. In 44 games. her DMINTO average margin of victory is 11-3. H Her success is really puttmg our program on the map," Coast Coach Barbara Bond said of Tran. "She is pretty much the standard on our team. Just her being here has helped everybody raise their level of play. " In singles, nan used high lob serves and deceived with soft drop shots when she easily defeated San Diego City's No. 2 Monet Bernhardt. 11-2, 11-0. She then illustrated more of her domi- nant skill with an 11-1, 11-2 win over Keiko Huggs, the Knights' No. 1 player. ·1 don't think about it at all,· nan said of her unbeaten streak. •t just go out and play. The whole reason I came out for this sport was to have fun." Fresh off its 14-7 victory at Irvine Valley Wednesday, OCC continued with its dl.splay of fun while improving. OCC had lost to the Lasers, t 7 -4. in its second match of the season. ln fact, the Pirates (7 -5, 4-3 in conference) lost their first two matches of the season by a combined score of 33- 9, but have rebounded to win sev- en of their past 10 matches. •At the beginning of the sea- son, I was excited just to be able to field a team,• OCC assistant coach Todd Aubin said. ·we're probably not going to make the playoffs, but we've improved e nough that we would be compet- itive with anybody in the state.• Against San Diego City, OCC dropped just one singles match and Pirates Hoainu Nguyen. Tina Nguyen, Ane Nielsen and Duszynski also swept. Hoaimi Nguye n and Tina Nguyen teamed to sweep in dou- bles, while Thalia Marinos and Nielsen also earned a doubles win. SCHEDULE TODAY ........ , College • C'.al Baptist at Vanguard Univenity, doublehe~. noon. Community college • Riverside CC at Orange Coast. noon. •OWW College women -Orange Coast at Mille< Cup, Marina Del Rey, 8 a.m. • 1rMil mMt field High school • Est.anc1a, Newpon Harbor at Mt. SAC Relays. 10 a.m. • SoftbltU Community college • College of ttle Desert at Orange com. doobleheader. noon High sdlool • Corona del M« at Woodbridge Toum.tmet1t. SUNDAY -0.W College -Newport Regan. at Udo Channel, 7:45 a.m. Setting the hook •Corona del Mar senior bas emerged from the back row to set the Sea Kings up for another potential CIF championship run. I caught lb.is fish. It wasn't the biggest ftlb I ever ca~.ht, but tt was one of my fllblng bigbnghll. • Burden knows all ebout banging in there In~ u well. Alts conb1buting u • beck·row apedtW hil ftnt full rinlty ..... .. • • liopbomor'9, be would IMmt Mpped .... tWt1ng .-mo ... at IDOlt program. tn SoulMisa c..alfiomia. lat. •t CclM, ..... Kfttn Hamm. -Al.al' pedanW and .... ,.... llalW now at SOrmhrd. ..... ..... klldDg ..... bKk lalD ... .... rowforandNrywdrn 1'1 ........................ 1 wacW •wdllftltl .. •••• . . • f t I I I 82 Saturday, April 21 , 2001 ' . . '· I I 1 I 'I . . . ' I t J • ' • .. I • Doi~ Pilot . / .. Doily Pilot PREPS CONTINUED FROM 81 hair above each ear. • I'd assign an adult to work the varsity scorebook at all track meets. Most student volunteers do a commendable job, but I've been at meets where, well, kids will be kids. Programs typically ~e teachers and parents man stop watches at the finish line, while neglecting the clearinghouse for all this information -the score book. ~ I'd require crosstown rivals to play each another m every sport, every year. In sports with at least 20 contests. I'd have them play twice each season, once at each home site. • I'd standardize boys and girls golf results, so that each daily competition, be it nine holes or 18, would count as a single match. They can still split 18 boles between the two team's respective home courses, but each competition would count as a separate match. High school golf is the only sport I can think of that actually schedules intermissions of a day, often seve1~ days, even weeks, between the first and second portion of their contests. Talk about halftime adjustments. This method is a nightmare for newspapers trying to report results. Adding to the confusion, most schools count nine-bole league contests as a complete match, but split nonleague contests into two separate nine-hole outings. Further, splitting matches into nine-hole halves, allows them to manipulate the 18-contest limitation legislated by the CIF Southern Section. Why should a nine-hole golf contest, which typically lasts as long as say, the average basketball, soccer, baseball, etc. game, only count as half? Splltung these "matches" effectively doubles the SPORTS amount of contests and, in some cases, allows golfers to play matches virtually every weekday during their season •I'd require baseball coaches to honor tournament brackets. Such brackets are more than logistical airu.. They also apply a def1nitive and traditional standard to the competition. . Maybe, as one coach said, no one cares about the consolation championship. But when two teams that win consolation semifinals don't meet for the consolation title (Priae of the Coast), or teams play a "tournament game~ after already playing for the tournament championship (Foothill-Costa/Mesa Tournament), it not only confuses the media and the public, I believe it diminishes the reputation of thf' tournament. •I'd forbid teams from using dnything other than school colors in their uniforms. Black is the most • frequent offender here. I have no compelling reason to justify this, but, hey. it's my list. •I'd move l;he Orange County All-Star basketball games, which feature the top boys and girls seniors every spring at Orange Coast College, back to the summer, when it would not have to compete with an already cluttered spring sports calendar. • I'd ban the use of rally scoring in volleyball. To me, it's like asking basketball teams to play half court. Some of the m~t memorable matches I've attended have been five-game marathons after which everyone in the stands needs a shower as much as the players who competed. • I'd start all night contests no later than 7 p.m , in any sport, with the exception of the occasional impacted basketball tournament. Thankfully, for those who battle deadlines, much progress has been made in this area, especiaUy m football. But there are still 7:30 holdouts who need convincing. BURDEN EVAN8'MDEN become more comfortable with experience. CONTIN UED FROM 81 Kings. who won the CIF Southern Section Division 1 tiUe dOd finished 22-1. But. with Hansen off to PciJo Alto, Burden's tum has come tlus spring and the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week is making the most of it. "He's been around the game and he understand the flow of the game," Conti said of the Balboa Bay Club veteran, who played back row for last summer's 17 -and-under J unior Olympics champions. "But, early on, it was tough for him to get into a rhythm. He was worried about the location of his sets, but he's since started incorporating other things into his game, like who his hitters are, who is bot, who is blocking and where those blockers are.• Burden said Conti helped him process the myriad information that goes into creating the best opportuni- ties for bis hitters. "His attitude has always been great,# CdM Coach Steve Conti said of Burden, who helped the Sea Kmgs (7-2 and ranked No. 3 in CfF Division rY) earn Pacific Coast sweeps of Costa Mesa (April 10) and Laguna Beach (April 12) to remain 6-0 in league. "He understood that if he kept working hard, good things would come # Good Uungs are happenmg for Burden, who had 42 assJSts, three kills and four ace serves agamst Laguna Beach, as weU as for CdM, wtuch is four wms away from its second straight unbeaten PCL title. #I had to work on reading that stuff and makJ.ng good decisions,# Burden said. •At the beginning of the year, I was concentrating on being too precise with my sets. But, I've learned that the best sets are the ones where I put the hitter in position not to get blocked." "Evdn brings fire and leadership to our team," Conti said. •He's making better decisions on where to put the ball and he is still a big contributor on defense. The best way to describe him on defense is that he sWlils all around the court, picking up balls all over the place. He's just a scrapper. And he's a great kid, lhe kind of lud you want on your team." Burden said he relished his hn.t two varsity seasons as a role player. "It was fun watching Kevm play and I tried to learn as much as l could from him," Burden said. "I really love playing defense and passing and I liked my role last year. ·Ttus year has been a hard change, but I've gotten more confidence and I think my teammates now have more confidence m me.# Burden, d self-confessed perfectionist, was cnllcal of himself early this season, but has Burden sWl craves making the big dig. At times, he has even had to tone down his aggressiveness, so he can set the second ball, instead of digging the first. Burden is fired up about about CdM's chance to make its fourth straight Southern Section finals appearance (he was called up for the Division ill title run freshman year, a team led by his older brother Greg). And while he plans to foUow his brother to USC (Greg JS the starting libero for the 1Tojans), where he plans to walk on to the volleyball team, he is more intent on taJung first things first. "Coach Conti reminds us all the time, especially the seniors, that this could be the last time we play volleyball,# Burden said. "l really want to leave it aU on the court these next few weeks.# Saturday, Apnl 21. 2001 83 Lions scoop up some gems • sottball adds noy star; COLLEGE NEWS Soccer, track get three-sport track team at Grand Island She wW import from New York. compele in soccer and track for the l...lsa Jackson, a standout softball Lions. player from 1Toy High. has c;1gned d Fick, whose speedily 1s the pen- letter of intent to attend Vangudfd tathlon, was a four-time, all-league Uruversity in the falJ , accordmg ro selection m track. i !er best marks the Lion~· Sports Jnformdt1on include 1 :08.U in the 400-meter hur- Department. dies, 5-feet-2 tn the tugh jump, 15-2 Jdck!.on, a shortstop tor the War-in the long 1ump, 29 feet in the shot no~. is a two-bme tedm MVP dnd . put. 2:33 0 in the 800. 1 :01.0 in the Wd'> an All-CfF Southern Se.c:t1on 400 and 1 b 5 tn the 100 hurdles and All~Orange County selecUon ldst year Camarillo Lion of Week Aside from her softball career di 1Toy, Jdckson. a two-time All-Free- way League performer, competl's for lhe SoCaJ Rebel!> 18-e:u)cl·undrr Gold team. The Rebels quahhPd for the 18-and-unde r gold nationab last '>llrnrner in St. Louis Olivia Fick to join Uons· soccer. track programs Ohv1d Fick, a three-sport c1thlete fru111 c.rand lsldnd High m New York, has comnutted to attend Von· q11drd Uruversity m the fall. accorcl- inq tu the Lions' Spon'> lnfonncllton D<,partrnf'nt. r:1c k pl dyed SOCCN, bd'>k<•l bc1ll c1nd wc1i. c1 three-t1mc> MVP on lh(• Celina Camanllo. a sophomore outhelde1 from the Vanguard Uni- versity !>OftbaU learn, was named lhe Lions' AlhJete of the Week. Camdnllo batted .500 ( l 0 for 20) 1n six gc1mc!I lost week and le d the Uu11$ in hit'>, runs. doubles. triples dnd runs 1Jc11ted m <.)he rut safely in all but one gc1me c1nd hc1d multiple hits in half of th(' gc1mes In d doublehedder sweep over Hope lntemdt1ondl Camanllo smacked five rut~. drove 1n two runs d.nd scored lhrPe lime'> . Camanllo 1s curwntly second on lhL• team with d s<'o!>On average of .320. I IN five doubles and hve triples disc> rank h11r second among the re'>t of the Lions. SOFTBALL Vanguard sweeps host Chapman BAUME & MERCIER GEN EVE • 1830 -----1993 or Newer Starmark Vehicles Qualify for New Car Lease Rates All cl1 .. :~c Mn\.nft', ·Rl 11~ 1111 l\wmtcn k uwfieJ for t4(> w cint' :mn or J (\l, (I(~) mrf .. .,, 111 11i.l4l1111 ,,, '" the mi.~trutl (ro..·wr'\ warrcmrv ORANGE -The Vanguard University softball swept a nonconference doubleheader from host Chapman Universi- ty, 3-0 and 14-2, Thursday afternoon. HAMPTON"' MtLLEls• '97 C230 Sedan $20,990 '97 5320 Sedan SJS,990 locll Car. Grut Price. (J.44925) In the opener, Gina Llebengood pitched a com- plete-game two-hitter with eight strikeouts, while Nikki Bennjng and Cheri Smith each ca.me through with RBI hits and Celina Camarillo added two doubles and a run scored for the Lions (31-17), ranked No. t 9 in the NAIA. In the nightcap, the Uons turned a 3-2 nail-biter into a laugher with three runs in the sixth inning and eight runs in the seventh. Jill Ramsey capped the eigbt·run seventh with a grand slam, while Benning went 3 for 4 with two runs scored and two RBis. Chapman, ranked No. 19 in NCAA Division m. drops to 21·11. NOMCCr S&JCI V•-wm J, OW.U.. 0 v.tlgutlfd 000 120 0 • ] • 0 ~ 0000000·0 2 1 L.lebet IGOOd end Rolle; ·~ and Danr.ts. w · Ueberlgood. 11..a. L • Buendia. 14-6. 28 -CMnarlllo MJ)l.~·2 v ..... w.ow....2 ~ 11100)8-14 15) ~ 0000200-2 • 1 Wlllll. c.am.tllo Cl) 9f1d 9'oh; ~ lutndle (1) end Diniltl. w. WMlll, 9-1.1.·~ 1-4. 21 • Loptt (0 2. HR • ~ (V\J). AUTHl!NTICALLY SWISS I elt YS l.l.OW Ott WMlff eGLD AVAILAtll.S WITM Ott WITHOUT DIAllllONDe, QuA'"'1 llllOVSllllSN1', WATSlt·•UISTAHT TO 80 llllST~lte. P9 .................. ,.." ..... ...,.., ... ,. n. .... a.... ................... ~ ...... llKti/Grq. CD.(S04SS9) '96 080 Sedan s22 990 '99 CLK Cab . $44,990 CD Sbcbr, Hunyf ()99182) ' Silvtr, Ukt Ntwl (016Sl4) '99 C230 Sedan $26,990 '99 CLK430 C~e. $46,990 low Mites, New Rita (71'294) Only 16K Mites. CO. ( 11 2)1) '96 E320 Sedan si1,990 '99 CLK320 Cab. s49,990 Low Ml ... CO S&acktt. (014$49) 26K Milts. CD. (OOl14l) '98 ML320 SUV s27,990 '00 CLK430 Coe. s49!J90 t.w Mi ..... LoMed. CD. (02S61l) Loedtd, CO, 0.roMS. ('57982) sis 990 '98 5420 Sed1n sA9 ·a90 ' Upfr11dff SleNo +CD. (Jt1611) , J7 '98 080 Sedan u.dter ..... C0.( .. 14'°) '97 E420 Sedin CD Stadler, QnHna. (lll.Sto) 'oo SLK230 liicl. CD, PhoM. (1111'1) SJ 1,990 ~?il~x!f!~neo•>$53S90 534~90 m_s~~p,tt., s56,990 '00 SLK230 s,.t .... llK Mif. ISllO> $35,990 •99 SSOO Sedan ~ IAI. (41'441) ''l.!'t?.~ SUV s36 ,990 •oo 5430 Sedan ci , .. ,.,., .... L8&ll Cir. (t69921) !1 f .Iyq ~li1\~ fl· ' If ' • • .... \ • 6 2 4 • 1 2 Mo n ., Fri a 111 ... 9 pm • Sat m ... 7pjl\ • un l Oa m • 6pm www.fj merced .com • ad e pare 4 /2 /01 • Flctltlo~ ButlnMI Name Stetement The following pertont ere doing buelnMt u : A.) EduEx.cut!YH, 8.) K12 Htndhelda, 176S Santa A/vJ Ave.. lfV103. Costa MtN, CA 92627 kartn Merle Faalm· paur, 1765 Santa Ane Ave , Cost• Mesa, CA 92627 Th11 t>YslneH le con· ducted t>y· an individual Have you 11arted doing buslneas yet? Yes, 4/1/2001 Karen MarMI Feelm· paur This statement waa ftlad with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 04/11/200)" 200111ff12e5 Dally PilOt Al>< 14, 21, 28. May 5. 2()()1 §a489 crrv OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Modlncatlon Permit No. 2001·042 (PA2001 ·074) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Com~SStOO ol 1he City of Newport Beach will hold =bite heanng on lhe a teallOn of The St Cla11 ny for Mod1llcatlon No. 200Hl42 (PA2001-07<1) on property located et 500 Superior Avenue. The property Is located In the M· 1 ·A (Manufac- turing, lndu&trlal)/Gen· erel lndustty District. Reque81 for a Mod· lltcatlon Permit (for a sign program) of the Sign Ordinance that ell· ceed8 the number, size and location of signs permitted. Included In the raqueSI Is a r811iew of the prC)908ed I~ plans by the Planning Comm1ss1on. as re· Quired by the condruons of approval of Use Per· mil No. 3679. This pro1ec1 has been reviewed. and II has been determined that ti Is cateoorically exempt under the requ11emenU1 of the California Environmental Quality Act under Cius 1 1 (Accessory Structures). NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN Iha! said public hearing will be held on !he 3rd day of May, 2001, at the hour of 6:30 p.m. In the Council Chambe1& of in. New· port Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Boule· vard, Newport Beach. Catifom1a. at which time and place any and all persona lntere81ad may appear and be heard lhereoo If you ohelkmge tht6 prOjecl in court, you may be Hmrted to raising only those IGsves you Of someone else relsed a1 the public hearing de· t1C11bed in this notJoe or In written cor· reapondence delivered to the City al, Of pnor to, the public hearing. FOf Information call (9<19} 644·3208. Steven Klser. Secretary, Planning Commlaslon, City of Newporl Beactl. NO'n: The expense of this rlOllce Is paid from a filing lee collected from the applicant. Publfehad Newpor1 Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pllol Apnl 21. 2001 . Sa490 ·~· '4 • •, ·I .c -.~..,t). • t • ' - Newf)Ol1 &Mch. NOTI: The ~ of 1hla nodoe le from a fHlng f.. col ad from the appllcanl. Publlthed . Newport Bell!Ch·CO•I• Me98 Dally Piiot Apfil 21. 2001 SU9t CfTY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE OF P UBLIC HEARING UM Permit No. UP2001-011 (PA2001·05e) NOTICE IS HE~EBY GIVEN that Iha Planning Commialon o1 the Cltv of Newport Beecll will hold a public hearing on the appllcatlon of Mia Ktm for Use Permit No. 2001--011 on property lo- cated al 1701 Cortnlhlan Way, &frte E The prop- erly is located In the Newport Place PC Dis- trict A request to es!Bbfflh a luU service. low turn- over restaurant with seaung for 140 people In an existing reataurant apace. Also requested Is an alcoholic beverege license to serve beer and wlne, for on·slte consumption. This project has been reviewed, and ii has been determined that it is categorically exempt under the requirementa of the Calllornle Envlronmenlal Quality ~~Class 1 (EJCi1tlng Facllitlea). NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that said public hearing will be held on the 3rd day ol May, 2001, at the hour of 6:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers of the New· port Beach City Hall, 3300 Newpor1 Boule·. vard, Newpon Beacn, CaJKomla, at which tJme and place any and all persons lntere1ted may appear and be heard thlfeon II you chaHenge this project 1n ooun, you may be limited to raising only those 1881JH you or someone else ra.laed al the public hearing de· scribed in thts notice or tn written cor· reepondence deltverad to the City at, or pnor to, the public hearing. For Information call (9<19) 6•4·3231 Steven Kiser. Secretary, Planning Commission, City of Newpor1 Beach. NOTE: The ~ o1 this nocloe le from a filing fee cot ected from the arplicant. Published Newport Beach·Co&ta Mesa Dally Pilot Aptll 21, 2001 Sa493 crrv OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA RING And NOTICE OF NEGATIVE DECLARATION For UM Permit No. UP3881 (PA2001-073) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal the Planning CommllSlon of Iha Cltv ot NewpoT1 Beach will hold a public hearing on the application Qf The Orange County Council, Boy Sooul• of America, for Use Permit No. UP3681 on property Jo. cated at 1931 W. Cout Highway. Th• p1oparty le located in the P-C Ois-CfTY OF trlct. NEWPORT BEACH A Use Permit for the NOTICE OF expanlion of the Boy PUBLIC HEARING Scout.a ol America Sea uee Permit No. Ba&8 lacillty. Tile exist· UP2001·012 Ing Se& Be&e oonslata of 9.9'13 square feet of of· (PA2001·057) lice space, claseroom1, NOTICE IS HEREBY ato1aga, and a duty GIVEN that the Planning houl8 that HI localed on CommtsSIOl'I of the Chy t 18 acrea fronting New· ·of Newport Beach will port Harbor. The projecl hold a puOl!c hearing on lnvolvea the demollllon lhe applteatlon of Ne Kt Ill of !he 1, 785 aquare fool Communications, for duty houee and a <lllO Uae Permit No. square foot storage UP2001·0012 on prop· area. The new con8tlu0- erty located at 230 New· lion includn a two-tle>ly port Center Dnve The bulldmg for an office/ pr~~ le ioc.ted In the clauroom Hllllljl build· AP rlct. Ing (8.092 IQ. It), and a A request to conatruct, two·etory rowing bufld· ope11te. and maintain Ing (6,500 IQ. ft) The ~ en unmanned wlreleu tar building area wlll be tatecommunlcatlon• fa· lncreated from 9,943 clllty Iha! wilt exc;eed Iha tQUare ftet to a total of permitted height In the ~.060 1q1.1111e feel APF Oiettlcl NOTICE IS HEREBY Thia project hae been GIVEN that a Negative reviewed, and It h.. Oeolaratlon hu bMf\ been determined !hat It P<tpated by the Clfy of le catagorlcally exempt Newport Beacti In oon· under Iha requlramenl1 nec:clon With tti. appllca- of the Calllornla tlon noted above. The Envlronmen1a1 Quality N•eauve oeclaratlon ~ ~~reeJ. tta aa that, the tubjeCt NOTICE' IS HEAEBY deVelopment v.tl not r• FURTHER GIVEN that tult In 8 lkrilcanC ef!eclt Hid P\lbllc hMring Will ~ u:=~lt ~ be held on the 3rd day of Iha Chy to l<'Cept the May, 2001, el !he hollf of Negative Oect1ratlon 6:30 p.m. In ttie Councill and 9UDOOrtlno dow- Chetnbet1 of the New· mente. 'n*I la iiot to be port Beech City Hall, CON!rued .. either ec>- 3300 Newport Boule· 11f'OYel or denial by the vard, Newport Beech, City of n,. ~ ap-Callfomla. at wtlld'J time pllcatlon. The Clly ano pit~ any tnd all enoouragea ~ Of pe~ lnferttted may the ~ ,.. to ,. ~·r end be he111d view and commtnt on ~. " you cNltnOt tttle doc11meneatlon. "" PfOjtQt In OOYrt, you COl)lle of the ~ "'IV be llmll~ to rallltlg Dtcleratlon and 11.1PP011-oo>; ltlOM IMuet ~ or Ing oooumer. .,. IYllo eomtClf19 • rllMd ae able for publlO ~w lfte &Mdo hewing .. and ~ .. n,. tcrl'8Cf 11'1 "* nofct or Plan~ 09partmMt, In •rltten oor· CllY of ~ &Mdl, fNPQfldlnot ...... 3300 Newport lloult-to .,. OllY •· or. .....,, ID. vard, NfttPOfl BMctl, flt Pl*'° '*""'· '°' C.ilfOMlll tllllMltl, lnfonUllon Olll ('4t) (Mt) 9'4-330I M+llJt. NOTICI 18 HfRflY ~ IClllt, FURTHiA OIVfN lflM leet.tary. • Pl•nnl"I Mid Nlllo httlWlo .. OommlPICM'I. City Of 119 lllld on .,. ad dly ~ ~. IOOI, .. ,_ llOut ol ll:30 p.m, In !he Coooc:il Chambere ot me New· ~.Beacti City Hall, ~ N1wpo11 Boule· vard, Newpo11 Beach, Califomla. at which Ume and ptaoe any and all perlOlll Interested may appear and bt heaJd lhit'eoo. II you cn.tlefige Ihle project In court, you may be llmlted to rafting only thoee iseoea you or t0meone else raised at the pobllc hearing de· ecribed in this notice or In written oor· reepondence delivered to Iha City at. or prior lo. the pobllC: hearing. For i nformation call (9<19)64-4·3200 Steven KIMf, Secretary, Planning Commission, Cltv ol N4'WPQrt Beaoti. NOTE: The e~ of this notice 18 paJd from a !Hing fee ooflected from Ille aoolfcant. · Published Newpo11 Beach·Costa Mesa Dally Pilol April 21 , 2001 Sa492 ~ EQUAL HOUSING oPPORTUNllY All real eslate adVertlSiflO In this newspaper Is subject to Ille Federal fair UOU$1ng Act ot 1968 as ;amended which makn 11 11teoa1 10 adverllse •any prelereooe. Nmlllllon or dlscrlml nation baSed on rac., eoiOf. retkJ· Ion. Hit. hanOICap. famllial status or national origin. or an Intention to make at1)' suc;h l)fefere~e. Umttallon or dlscrtmtnlti<>n • This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real ntatt whlCh Is in violation or ·the law. Our readers are hereby info1med that 111 owelllnos advenlsed In tflis newspaper are avattablt oo an equal c~rtunlty basis. To com ain of d1sc1lmf.. nabOn cal HUO loN free at 1 •80()..424-8590. RENTERS Stop paying your Lardordt mortgage. ''" Reportreveala hoW Ealy 11 " to buy )'OIK own home. Frw recorded mMI , ..... 22, ... 12 IO 11001 ED YAM DEN llOSSCHE MAL QTATI llAOKER LOCAL SINCE 1970 MM5Ht43 www.newportmHt l'lom1t.com ASSOCIATiD REAL.TY SeMee OI Newport Beteh Selet, Rentals, 111VtS1ment8 Proper1ies me. 1970. Jim Jacobt, Sel8I Mngr 9<11-873·3M3 1·=..01 SOI Polnatttla LARGE FRONT UNT 3BR UBA, 3rd ftr d9ck with view. JUST LISTED $725,000 Brok1t 5U·438-787S 5112·987-3244 OPEN SAT-suH 1-6 1011 Oolphln T~ <18r 38r 3 car g1119, on • OVlf1IDd lot. 12,M0,000 Agt !il!!!!Yn 94W71-1 Ill I ,,JFE I • North Cotta Mela • 48t 281, .,,.. stoly IMlllt In 73 needl IOllll TLC JUST R£00C£D FOR QOICK SALE ISS5,000 Clll Broker 714-540-3ellll E'tlde Velw lrg 48t 3Ba, 2800$f hcmll wl1kyllghts, tam rm, R V. "'a on 1 t,OOOsf lot In xlnt area. $4 79, 900. agt. Patrick ffl(llJ(8 949·856·9105 REDUCED TO 1565,000 2598 WILLO E'Side Baell Bay area w/approx 2800 at on a 8400 If lot. 4Br 2.58a, tam room w/Fp, formal dining rm. hu08 j8C 11.i> tn ms tr, new roof. haK alza basketball counl Gin• McComb, agt 949'&42·5937 GREAT RENTAL UHfTS EAST StoE Colla Mete 177 E 11th Sl front """' has 2br. 2ba A.at unh has lbr, 1ba, ~' newer rear unil has 2br 21>8. 3 aepatae encl gar. Shown b't lppt only Gerry Bein• Seech nme "811ty 14M7MS11 OPEN SAT 1-4 220 KNOX ST IO 381 UBI Condo Ht Oen PRICED REOOCEDlll 1371,500 A!!I Toni 94MSCM>2•2 EASTSIDE BEST BUY Ctn bl 3 or 48r 2.5Ba, sun room or can bl lrg fem rm, 20X40 pool $450,000 Marga Let Realty 9411-722..()920 NEW E SIDE •LISTING • Large 4Br 2-ltoty home with pool. Call Marge for prtvN showing Mll-722..(1820 CUSTOM BAYFRONT HOME with DOCK Brend new cwlom homl on !lie """ 461'• end <l158a'I. loc:ation, 2 blocl<s IO Iha beldr. $plcloJJI roof top deck wtpanonmlc w. of ocean, bay aod city ~. ()ocl( f(I( up to 30ft power bOal $1 595 ()()(). ASSOCIATED REALTY 94M73-3M3 BRAND NEW OCEANFRONT U1tl~ Hurryt Apnt 94t-72M120 AbfOlute Be•t Nwpott Valu. 4'ol#I pelf.a 38' 2.58e. 2 IOC>sf holne In gated area w/CQf11tnunlty pod & spa 11811r the bey. $539,000 agt, P11rlck Tenore 949-85§·9105 ASSOCIATED REALTY Service OI Newport Beacti Sales, Rentall. Investments Proper11et lince 1970, Jim Jecobe, Selle -94M73-HA 'RIME ESTATES Lota & Oc.tn Vlenl C.U Pltrlc:k Tenore Agent MMSl-9705 OHE FORD ROAD 8y Owner .. 481 t downltaltl den/ofc. lleeu llPQl'ldad fOUf1MC kit, A f" t Loe. 11,311.000 8y eept 9*212·t013 Harbor Vlaw Homta· CerlMI. 1 Blfga/n al 1162,000 38drm 28'th, commvnlty pod & club hotM. •ots Sl"'1i TIHI Ert* 0 949-380·9492 & Maury St.auHer. 949-673-5354 PtnlhouH Baytrorit Cotldo Third floor CMdo overlooking th6 bay arid ct111ttyatd 2·&1</rooms 8fld 2·Bal/I, bHutffu/ly deco- rllad and $ll()WS """' SeW wry motivated to Ult and radlJcld to $415,000 AHocllr.d Realty HH73-#f3 BAYVIEW DUPLEX 38r NCI! IX!ll. 60lt ~ ~OWN Modl«'I Beach. Prlt» rtdlJced to 11,026,000. Attoellttd ,,_Illy 94'.f73·3663 PORT STREET BARGAINS Sllmlng Ocean View 4811, lalge lot. COIAd llCOOl'lllllOdatt very llrge custom hOme, greal OppClll.nll'f lor QJSl()m home bulldel 1895,000. """ Coldwell Banker 121 "°'DAUIO-I l:;;;iiiiiiiiiiQenyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLDng~ 941-718·23&e Model Pettlct T OWlltlolllel Ofllftd at S251,IOO. 3Br 2.58a, 2·atoly, hardwood & tile lloort. new carpel, brigtc kitdlen, 2cer gar. PrlVate gated community. Agent, Roni 7t 4·21 i-0 H!9 ,a .... 1 • . '1 I .. Lu•urtoue Hew eu.tom "*"°'· Gated. S8t. dtn. 2.6811, 2c gar, lllpt 10 NO • Laka, wall! IQ MfYINng Low IP•, 1659,000. tOtr11 FIND j~!iat an apartment . ~h dassified WATERFRONT FIXEA &rind New u.una Al!!!t M•72M1f0 WATERFRONT AX OR llBUl.D All!!! M=71Htao ,.-:,, . : ... 4.5Ba. includlflg ~ quit· I 'Lm.i»tl tert wltl1 Af)lrate anlry. Prolenlonally tandtc~ t!'d wtth ~. Pl1fec1 ~ Not1h ' Ktlil : Specloue Condo 1Br 1 Ba. 1::...-~1 end lllit, new pM1t. carpel, clsllwa.shlr. pool. 'Plr· $950/mo 71<1-546.,. 28r 111 fp, optional WIO, l"'J!!I carport, supreme oonditlon, ~· ~ encl of Aj>rl 949·472·9828 ~ 28r 111• So ol Hwy, p, ID. dishwasher. ntw apt, tie, hrdwd. $185CYmo. SUMMER RENTALS Aval May 1 949-723-5135 STILL AVAILABLE Chinning Studio South ol Cati How to book your hwy, kit, walk to bell. shops. week. Ask lot CMstine, 1811 '795/mo. ut1s incld Aof. ~ Proper1iee 94H23-5024, 723-5051. 94 75·4000 1 u•COITA = 11 11• COITA ~ I . . . ----. • COSTA MESA I SOUTii COAST METRO • Cham*lg Junior, 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom 1 Bath, urO!nled by lanr'd. pool, In gated COIMUlity. . can 71 4.551-0015 --- Newport ~ the SlrMt 2Br 1.588. F~. no pelt, $1195/Mo. 1 IMnt Ave 17. 949-720-9422 Ext 203 EASTSIDE BACK BAY P:'l:rwood Nits. 1 Bdtm, ~ hk°li2patio, ylld. new ~· S/Mo. No htl. c 94M31-7113 ELEOANT SENIOR LIVllG Enjoy a $PfCIOUI •ulte, e111ertalnm1HJI, cralta, fun ''*"· lt'ln5pOl18tion. mortl COSTA NEUPORTE' 949·146-8300 llWllmum !2!! 58 CM tte1tt1 lg 3Br 2 5Ba ~x. p, dbl gar, pvt !IN( $3()()00.4o. Aleo lg 2Br 2~, r!>I gar,~ rear yd. I mo.949·6 5.3773 122 ..=1 ~ ARK WEST PARTllENT HOMES A ~ 281 281. 8'ICless llllHlitHt•. Pall Welcclne. a l,3SO/Mo. s Speclou ~ 38' 28elhl ''"' val/ab/a, St,670/Mo. II c all ... 888-6'1·1632 1L1111.GI v ERSAlilE CONDO 18r ' ~ Ba, new ~ ca~ new . SI mo ' 949-"48-9838 Off 171tt St. • IMne Av.. In Newport 8eecll Baldi'• beat kepi secr91 llddrtHI Juel 1 lt ;:f:.':"" Iha .... ~ huge too.-Ind 3 Bedroomt Mlleble In • pee frlentty anvlfonmenl llarllng .. 1585.00. Ntllt door 10 Ill Cliff Plw and llflPIOX. 3 mies "°"' the beacti I w IOCleY to rr'tfM 11'1 •• ~ l '"~•I FURNISHED RENTALS We hive tilt "ptlde of .,_1111,'ftc:ltlon coc... t9gt f9ll I l'tlillble tor 2·WMk mlnll!IUlll 1tay1. ltomM conalet of 1,2,3. or 4 bedfOOlllt Wllll very comfoftablt fumlfhlngt. Each colbJtt It very Wl4I toc.tld, oo or -!he w. ter. Flrepl&Cff 1nd Ill modtm convenlencet In· clllded. Pleale Call Don Abrlllll Rumbold Retlty e 949-8754122 l'"":n l . 3Br 211.1, Duplex, lmmtlC, nu ~ ger, pvt ded< • .-2 bch, y. ~dine. Ouiet ~~2!!!~~ ~ Exec Condo 3Br. ~ to beadl & bey, <Mw. bar, Fp. 2c &;· no ~-· w. Blvd M2-61a·2730 11·.:21 1 ~ Lwcury 2lt 211 I Ffl*. l'telt A0W l250Cl(mo. Flret a l....1, 949-370.3011 f()fl W9E In CdM 38r 2111. hAly fUmllhed Jun 3 thlu Oct 21, 2000 949·380-9492 29r 281 W/Oen1 lne)redlbll jetty l Cat.afna view&. 0.. t :'f:. l3ll()(Vmo .,lf .. '"~15 949-1898 2 Mtttner'• MU. Newt>ort 3lf 28i Newport P9nln Ofllcee on waumide, bo4h .. t*lil/ upgraded. qiJllC toe, 111910,11. 20'• 45'. Ollt With 2~. , wld"lllc• pllvate 11'•1&' ofllce New ~-949-293-4632 ollice llM'nl'!ln, Utiktiet included. S2300/mo eacll Newport Height• or 53900 or entire ofloce 18' Ula. new pelnt/elf'plt. 949·§48·8888 patting, OYll' ltf3• ;::::::::===::;; au.OClimo. MM7S-7 ·121• .. E L I IHUllf11lly F11ml1h1d 28r 2111 t office, 1 c git. W/O hk<llfl&. MN Cllptl l p1lnt 11150/Mo. C•ll 949-790-3101 • l33-t044 Studio w/199 kltctlen & betllroom. Utb Incl. eep ga· rage $1300m 949·842-5041 l'·.::fil?I Spactacul11 Newport Collt 2Br 2BI w/pvl Olf, Flf>, WfO. view, Pal OK Near Fash Is. $1810. (8n)471-6725 Unobttnlc:lad Oellrl & Canyon view• OcHn Ridge lum 38r 3.5Ba. 3000 sf. pr1v1te, pool & spa. $8000IMO. agt, Prud Caltf Realty, 949-233-6146 URGE UNITS AVA.II. Wide dnve up INCll doors, 1211 ~ atacklng cleaJanOe 24 hour gate 8CC18$. Also IM'I' rlUll unit avall US Stonge c:.nt.9 on NP Blvd 9'M73-5300 Prof'I ltmlle loolltng to rent studio or be!)ooni & bath in NB or HB "88r ocean (I need 10 IJIVB 30 day not~). Please call 949-500-ffOI 94M74'4145 Lv meg 1 111:.-.1 48t • ~"-OutSl8nCling Femlly (2 adulte I 2 Ilene) ., ...... 11 wJood & seeka Shon· Term rental Cullom home wJpod 6 IPI• (July·Aug.) Emeil Bob al Av1H Aug 1 $6000IMO Oc:eenfronl Houle 1ro, 2Br thasllvercompany com i ... 'i'""' '"' 1 ~· .. ~ ::. 3 • "' .......... 1IO ~ new Wieida & CIA. Nolsrnl\O' 1 1 petal $3150. 949-"92·~ 400 AmlllCEIBT E SIDE 2131 1.6811 houN. 1-FOA "= I TODD WE MET In 2-.IOfY, WIO hook~ • • A1p111 In Matd1 want tear :r· $1400/Mo. Avail to rNCll you ~le 1 5-7. pe!S IMll-780-836' Motil was slit in Ntw Ytn IE SIDE•,OPEN SUN 10..S MANAGERS ELAINE 212 ... 27-2110 2036 IA F~ ~ Clelln • SPECIAL• ~ 3 + 2• 2c gar. yd. rVdog $175 00 + tax ~ $ t 450lmo. 949-552-8&42 · -(Must Pftwtl thie , I Furn Sunny VIiia Point Condo. !Br l4ll>lf, IUll golf course View al ament. pe1a cit. walk to B8i I•. $1500/mo + depo!il 949-719-0901 BEAllT1FUL 2Br 2Ba In e11clue/w Vllllt 8albol ~lty. OciNri vltw, DIN, WIO, 2c.r p1rlllt!f. Av•ll Nowt 11,150/llo. Afl!flt HH7Ml12 Udo lelend Bayfront With dodl, 4 • Br'a, 4.6811, NC. 2car gar, $6000/Mo. Bkrs Weloome. 949-722-93 t 2 BACK BAY VIEWS East BM1 S8t 2\'l&, FP, car g&llgt. lnelde luldry, No ptlJ $2,39&Mo 71<1·80t·5000 2 235 rms & kltchenella, Situated on beawtutf lendlalped grounds FEATURES· 24-Hour Lobby/Direct d11I pllones/Fiee HBO, ESPN & Oise/Pool & Jacuul. Gues1 faun· dry Close to 405 & 55 Fwys Min'• fiom O,C. F 1lrgrde, colltge and bchs. W111\111g dis· tance to sllopa and restauranls. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 'l2TI Hlrilof BM! Phone 9'M45-4840 I* ro-=:I MIDWAY CrTY LMvt 48r houle 1 room ~ 11• IC tot, $500 + ~dip 71..nM795 ANAHEIM HILLS 68r Eltate. Prfvlte Br I bath, geted, HIS, NID, Pool, lllllllltlee. saoolmo. 714'21H60$ Room In 1paclous C.M. home. Huge gr<rl, lndry, no/ pet.'dnJ!>'&ldVamlc $450m + 14, no dep 9411-722·8603 Lu• HS home. gated, plOl'I VILU POINT Condo 28r tern IO lht wllllfM, pvt bM' 211, ·~ comer ba wldedr.. pool, jac, WIO, 1#111, w/d, ~1:~90Mt1o. p!kg. f 750. I 94HU6572 --"'14~·~· :.:»~1~5~52~-I NPBIFASHION ISLANO ()pn Sat 12"' 43t0 SPrQt1t Buea un1um, ubltfphn, Wey. 38r 2.58a Twnhee rtr meJe prtl. no/petllaml\, Hoag. hrdwd ~rs, 11'Q kit. wld, $460 • utla av1il now NllRent.ll to ~ 28r, Hewpo11 9hof9I S8t 2Ba, Udo Ptnln, bey view, 1M emod, new catpat, 8lipt( beach, 1750. 1 utll1. dean, pool, temla, $2600 Can MM73-1377 r amnpool• 21) INiclld gar. 949·6"5-9515 ~114-nM884 7 t +eoo-1000 8()8.2927 & T S2 FIND an apartment through classified ~1 CdMMovlng S.11 Set 9-3 437 Gold9ntod Evtryllltng goes gat s1ove. wasl\e1/ dry81, twin mattresses/box tl>flngl, hidH·bed. dinette set, plan!! and MOREi E SIO£ Cotti ..... 138 Senta IMbel Set .. ? Moving tale tum, ldtch lt1m1, ctothH, •m11 •tutti etc. NEWPORT BEACH IATUADAY •12 Lots ol delqler dothet. a• 11zes household ~-211 40th St NP8 SAT·SUN M 4901 River, lt1lhtr couch11, bunkb•dt, dlthlt. ~­Mwl~ll Set t-12 2 de$lls ( 1 lerge wi'C110enza) 11111 cinrCI set. 2 small loveSNt, etc1 7 'f1 Santana Or. (IMnt T ertace) SAT 8-2 Lota of Goodltall 317 Robblnhood une I .. ~1 WHOl..ESALf FLORAL M1nu!Kturw Clearlnce Saw on samples stema 1114>1)11M, rllbonl & Plasler Oms Hugi Oitccu11s. Hours 1(1.4 389 E. 1711'1 Sl t10 MM4M7<15 For Sele-Pr•llglout Newport 8aech Yacht Ck.«> M.,.rshlp, $2950. Con· tact l.hle e.4M75-280 t WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAM AT HOME BUY DIRECT AHO SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME ooa trom 1199 00 ~mPl)m80tl Cell 1·809=7= CWslfkd is CONVENIENT wbttll(r you'rt buying, sclllng, or 1~ IOoklng. cb.~ tw Tt'hat you nttd! CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 IP~~.-·11 I , . , ~ Fun and Active Place to Live" , ?., SPACIOUS 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, ~eautiful green belts & endl ess amenities. ~- I• J,, Priced From $1,430/$1,7 10, Pets Welcome up to 60 lbs. Recreati on Director on-s ite: Swim lessons, Team Sports, Arts & Crafts and much morel $500 OFF MOVE-IN! Hurry in. :.limited available ease.~11£..f! 4 ,_ .... _ 181 .... , Mort~ * Chapel Crtrl'Mltlon 110 Broedway CoetaMeA Doily Pilot [" '-' '· 1. ·J JAMW. MAllAHY t..tic.mwd ,,.,,, .. ,,, •Rc.fwf\d Mlt<•r-1tun j,j.,.n ., .. , lilW .... IRSc flk 62V 1'crmrn.il Way •2.~ r·o._eu Mc"' 949 548-3329 OUICKBOOKS SETUP Training & Suppori 8oolcbepiig -...... 9"!=fff.7$97 (949) 548-0670 f m BATHROOMS I HOME flair ' &uh111b~nx Rt-glMt' IMurhr\h Poccclaen • f1hN~la\\ Sink' • '>howl!!\ (ounll·" 949-645-7723 1250 CARPENTRY I A TO Z HANDYMAN Install relic. Clbrnels kll<:Mn/bath/doora/wtndowS Doug 71H4&.72S8 1254 CATERING I 2'1U C08T1l.t1DC /CONTRACT ORI ~~· BUILDING J COMPANY " Gtntral Conlrtding~ } AJI AdditiOllS : } All Rtmodtling T" > Kitdlell'JB11hroontt"\ Windoi.-yi}oo11 i ~ Painlinr/fileWorll f • 25 \"" + t •p.aA .. alh J \. (Jet Cd Don II AU! .! 1 ..... l.lc:.1'7517.lO ) t 949-57'.'-JO~_j ~0:~ Pll'tonll Chef Service E1'0Y 1hl luxury ol gourmel mN/s prepared npecsally lot y0U II 'fOJI own IQ'ne FOt lnlo Cll 94~2131 1272 CONCRETE I I-C8UllC I · /MASONRY • TILE Brtclt lllocll Slone Tiie -------Cotlcft11 Patio, Orivtwly. CUSTOM CREA 11VE 'R.E FrtPIC BBO'a. Ref's 25yra h I 1 f ••· ... ce111!11C. •llP T !!l't 714-55H68t mettle, *" &tab 1975 .. 121M4 J9ff 71Ut2.f981 LEA.ICY si--t Repaired ReQtouuna & lnstaAlllOn DEAN Till t4M7H065. 71W4M521 71113-2031 • GROUT CUAHIHG * $'°'11 • Tie • Cltanrig ~. 5Mlng EOOIECO 94H3t·550& ILm~I ltolM Cleenlng Strvlc::el Grt1I r11ea & references ~ Free Estimate Violeta 714-5$6-0887 GlrlOI Floor ~ Chemkal rtMW\t hi-glotl 'PO'Y !loon by ~· Wtlerproofing Syttem• 949-723·1974 274 COllPUTER SERVtcEI 2001 LINCOLN LS COMPUTER ASSISTANCE • yo.I '*' • YQK home or olc lrdYIUI Coeching lnttr11t1. Prog11m lnslalla· lion. Otnrwa 949-723-9372 IT SHOULD BE FUN DRYWALL SERVICES SMALL JOB EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC L~Ouick response SeMct/Atmodels 20 Years EapMtenCe L'275870 94~7042 LICENSED CONTRACTOR No Job too sm Al seMCeS! Atpair rell'Odtl tana spa new seMC1S M~ 1290 H GARDENER •• Formally trained, v111 el(lltflenoe, fltx hours, relt eval J111411 714-376-1'30 l..lfld9cape S.c, 1 fwn hp Llwn WOii!. ylld cilall up, II" 1nm1111ng plantJng !p!!lkl!!• 714-436-1618 4WN SERVICE Maf\llln, clean up, IPl'wlklef, tree trim Begins II $15wk retiCMnllll, commerdal MM02·1n0. YARD CLEAN-UP Tr__.,R#l9d & Remo'ted Spnnltlera Repa11ed. new lawnt Call 714-751-347! Yard Clten Up, 1011111 Spnnklera, Mainltnario.. Tnm TrHI 24 Yrs Exp Fret Eat Mt460-l781 1~-::=1 Additions • Kitchen Bathroom • Repoit1 Coll the leoder in So. Colaornio free Eslimote llcl sn912 acm10. 949tl37•5642 Chri1tlan Handyman forwh c.i>enter lencet ~ swcco_ kb loort, wtlCloft/Oocn. -la.ca bOsc!I & pal'Cltlg. Ser.-dllcort. Frtt lltmltt Cal JolWI 71 •·638-823$ Sk1ll<:>d C.up<'nler El<:>c lrrCliHl, Plumber I'll help you resolve those nagging home repair arid remodel issues. Wood Fencing & Hlllll~ ' No jOb IOO sm Fr .. ES11· Keith 949-574-1748 INllH Senior ~ Ridlit 94M47652 REPAIRS • PAINT Home l~O'l'"*1l!. Ind I I men Smal! tobS ok. 20yls 291 ~= t !!p Gary 94~szn lo. ______ _._ A lo Z Home lmprovemenlt S1l1s .!:let rn 73 Repairs, Electncal and PUrboQ Ucl650524 Cell t14·2111·7185 or t4t-24M011. OUAIJTY CRAFTSMAN 20Yeera ~.FW1 rM YOUR HAHDYMANI MARK MH6H525 I TMo::=& I 1_ .. __ HAULMG __ , c.no. Glrdtnl119 SeMct TIM tnm_ '~ rtmoYIJ oeneral cleanng Free Est 049-631-1073 L•BL04208 JUHi( TO TIE OUMPlll 7t .. M6-1812 AVAILABLE TOOAYI M9.f73-5586 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 1 w . J(i ~. doeed fnd lcaat, SSJOO down p111'1 1st piymcn1, tin: fet, IK ftt and 1u. S6796.9J due 11 111«p11on. loul paylfl(m o( $11,571 .48. lute end purdwc: oe'ION SI 7 J31. l.tutt 11rapon'ible11 lcaee t1ld for m1~ <Mt 12.000 nult\ pct JW It 20 ttftt pt-t 111dt ~ ro credit •fllWO'll and iiwnbJiry. lff•l FREE VIAGRA You've lteard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra success is dependent on proper use. Get infonzytion &om a pbysldan who ~lnScirual Dysfunction and lui1 performed over 12 Viagra Clinical Studlu t.:w!°~on and free llllllpkol 9•9~200 hlaandherhealth com I ' < ( n.~.-.~ .... ':dr·t.d 1ng com PHEN+DIFT .!Walft'fillo.• s~ I F1"1 Month -;:,='/ with thl• 1M1 M<dt ltockodocd NEW TREATMENT f<>lt CHJtONIC' PAIN 8ad1. Neel. Knu. I lip or Should..r •No Sur11cry • No Ho~ptt•Hz•lton 1-800-700-877 4 30I HOME IMPROVEMENT D.W. Backltrom General Bulldlng Con1rec1Qr. www dwbgbc =.com l.ic.80406 t 1m ._TO._ '°"" ... lllPROYEMINT PROJECT? c.t • plumb«. pelnter, handy· llllfl, OI "'f ~ Ill great .. MCH ll89d .... In cu ~Mii l'1C PE<Jll.E CM..,lOll ~YI INTERIOR RE-DESIGN & ARRANGEMENT Ftw IM hlJ 1refm11,../ "MAKING HIE M<WT 111 'flllAT \'OU llAVf" A,.......,.,, R.E Sf.ti"t "'""°""',.. \ ta '""• tAI « ..... I ·------· , I • DONT·GET RID Of rt I UsewhatP.J t;:~~ == hourcrday Fftl Heu• FREE ~n~ Cdl 714-394-0045 1328 1330 * JEEF MOVERS * Save money LOWHI 1818 24hrs 7 dlys • 'ltttll Same day W111Ce ltcJq T·1S9404 714-53t-t9M PUBLIC NOTICE The Caht Pvblte · U11h11es Com· m1sst0n REQUIRES that all used house- hold goods movers pnnt their P U C cal T number kmos and chauffers pnnt their T C P number 1n all aovert1sments II you have a ques- bOll abOu1 the 199a1- ity of a mover. hmo ()( chaulfer. can PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 71 4·558·4151 Two Brothet'11 Moving & SIOtlgt. Same day IVC ComnVHooMhoid Antlques & Pa?!!Q 8'~. lt(E'S CUSTOM PAINTlHG • Prolelslonlt clean qu1L1y w1)t). lnLHI & CIOCkS Lt703468 9"H31-46t0 COAST PAINTING 18 Yra Expeoence, Oualrly WOii!, lntenor/Exteoot, Handyman SeMOeS Aval ~ed J•k• 71 4-964-0460 714-964-3509 CHUNG S PAINTING 17 Ywa Exp Great Pncet Guarantet W()(tl, · Fr .. Ell L1375607 714-538· 1S34 PAINT YOUR CASTlE Speaatezing 1n rlS>denlial ~ lnlenor Ext tree est 1320881 Ted 714·871 9047 RC P1lntlng lnVExl paint· Ing & aturong Ouakty J)illlf q;ial1ty "'°'~' ~" exp Power washing marine f.o- llil 714 !lf.S.J314 L•S81994 352 PLASTERING /STUCCO P111lt1/Stuc:co Piich Ser.mg Southern Cehf()(lltl '°' 25 Y1'<\'1 L•326864 24 hauls' 714-554-7631 PLUMBING I The Local Plum r ......... .,,.,,.......,, .. ~"LOCATING IUCTIOHIC SI.AA UAK omcnoN '"•nclly s.tvic• 675·9304 lh• Neighborhood Plumber I OAAJN&SEWH CWNING SPt04USl TWEEDY PLUMBING 949-645-2352 -:mt • ~ R oonng Spcc:lall11h , •• .<it•-• w,, It AIH 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 .... ..,,_ , ....... WATERPROOF ROOFING Re-roofs • Repalr11 Free E1tlmate1 All Type1 of Roofs All Wort< Gurenteed UC•,_ (949) 631-1085 372 TERMITES /PEST CONTROL TERMITE PROTECTION long ~SI ni;J ettw ronme<i· taM1 llle!d'f BtOCIUt wM FREE INSPECTION Llc/Bondad 714·381·5763 374 TREE SERVICES J.C. TREES Trllfl,,.ing. Rt,,.oral & Yard dtonups 714.435.1766 '>1 h LtC Ci1•707 Sotvrdoy, Aptil 21 , 2001 B5 ~e rm~I .............. ".,,..... .. .. ~649-4922~ SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N 2202 ........ .S....Aell.CAt2707 " """"''-..... . ... NOW OPEN! T1111ure Hw1tlr CollectJble. & Con 1 l gnm1nt1 132 Cebnlo SllMC. CM ~ & Whetillg "*'Y· V1ni.g1 J1welry·Anl1Que Doffs Come and s.. Us• We have a lot ol nice rt- at very 111IOl\8ble pnces • OPEN 11 :00-5:00, Tu.Sat 94M4WOSll. VISAIYC. RDfJl\'A110. AGl'..YD I ull·t1m•· ' /'r '" •'IW4l -.hlfia g1~.g15 ft 111· Procluc~'Tb llighcr •JI, ~ I .... 1111 ... •f'ullll>Uo• • ,, .. ~ ••J!lrl 1,o4.1i!A1.J~ II 1n l'MJ bi t '"""• ,,\.._, ... 1 l:l"M'I"' I •ti I•• .. ,. -888-313-4744 BOAT DOCK CREW per1on, boating HP'' helpful. Apply In person 10.m-2Plll Wed tlvu Sun. 1801 B!y!ICI! Or. COM Oell-M.f-pl/fl...._ Alrpo11 S7 .2S up • Cahiw/ICJtdien 2 Amancan Rtvolullon ~ 3178 Pullmen 112:5 Wt1 Piatola, ticellent ccnd or Iv meu. 94~ $150088 Pltatt no Oheci<s 94t-76CHl229 1450 APPLIANCES I Rtfrigtfttor $195 & W11hef/Oryer, SHS/ea. EXCEUENT CONDmONI 949-6U-5141 Blue/White Striped Soll & LOVHHI. Gre11 condi- tion, s11s 114-966-1m I (56 LIVES= I • AWESOME OCICAT • sponed CFA kittens pla)'llA & IOvllKJ 100... dom8$l<C S300-S450 94H>.tf>-6473 Local kl11-. cats. qt '°' ldoptlon avery Sat & Sun noon-4pm FHhlon laland ANIMAL HETW~K Grow wi1h our t•m. M"' 12 ECE U011$ tor Fi lntant & Toddler leach.no pos FIJll benel 1$ t.S 949 9!.S..2872 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Elcrow R-ptjonllt fol ne• office .,., FW-ot> 1--..:1 tntr1 '••et "" ac!tl"'-e<T e-•I oppo•tur •ly lul llm ~-lnarrcl'J .. ltU' on IS((O• sohy,art 5ttid resume to 949640-3610 •1!!1 1<e11y N&!Ql!f _ FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST .~ II~ a•a 1~•1 DORY MANS INN ,.,, "'POil BNt:rl '1 uh• to .tan W• tra"' ~ pNsor Fa• resume to ~ 16732101 01 call Oaild 11• 949-67'.HtOO FT/PT ~I" Poaitlon1 Av11I ..;psca1~ N••?O'I 8• 41._r .ustom lutllilure Info Mt-6-44-2279 www.1nlmalnatwork.0111 1380 TY~ I =,_!K~et: • • shols lamlly ,.~ S4 '!> eech ca.sh 90!M85-S37 >!Ole M .. st 1\3~ an eye tor desogn aoa colol and eoroo s.11a e•p 94~12E CASHIER lmmed Opening •• " ~v ltA. E•IJooll ~ s•,..J I °"" rl'-I/I It On Sile ISM 1 h & llra PRECISE PLUMBING Wtleel.v11te15 8IC $49 an P-•nl•n AKC Pupp4es Rec>a111 & Remooots makes. Recond Warr S 149 Beau mate1em. vel cher.11 d ll10 r1 UIOdlo.o1e Slur~ tv\ M F 8 '..I0-5 30 Sa• r!io f'ul !>it<itMS CCI Vot~.(! at 949 650-2001 • '1( FAEE ESTIMATES ..,. dellYllt 71036-9945 shols. lamtty raised $47~ l •687398 714·969-1090 -------~cash ~S371 388 WALL COVERINGS HONEST & REASONABLE Plumber. Ho °'*" ClellWig L•506586 1 s• Olf Repalt1 through 4 31 714-235-11150 ______ __. THE STRIPPER! 35& POOL SERVICE Speclahzing in wallpaper remov•I U588241 714-963-5037 458 FREE PETS/ fAHleW. RESCUES • ••••••••••• I Mid I new home! F'amlly Is fllO'o'in9 llld I CIR, go. Bi.cit lafge Lib, (collie ml1), mai.. Mllletld. 1 lovt catt and tYlfYbodv tlM looll MM4&-792t •••••••••••• 480 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sohmer & Co ConlOlt Splnne4 Plello Ei.oant 30. French de&qi wa\iul 'll•th •VOty keys beaublul lines nch linlsh 949'f4H078 L1'9nMd or not wt re hifl119 now' ERA Re!llf°'I & u .,a OI l'lurt'ng.r &I' • PllY l()f yw< ltt..-e & ,,.,,,. I!!!! ~5J91 1"1 1·~ MAINTENANCE PERSON nMClld tor lohopprog otnltr Ill Coala ...... Handymal'I exp Pttt'c1 Fu raeume to 3 t e>-2 n .one 11r1 Rac:t9 Own A ~ Put II ID -'ti Up 10 125-$75/Hf Pff .fff 818-687-2134 "'*"' utremeca5/lnow com Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? CA• I LORRAINE AT COAST CO... HEEDS OLD COINS! GOid s1tver ie~lry w11chls anroque' collectlblts 949-642-9"' TOP SSS/RECORDS' Jiu R & B Sou. Roe• tit 50s & 60s Let the Classified Service Directory help you find reliable help. 2001 LINCOLN TOWN CAR GREAT SELECTION! 1996 Ljncoln Mark VIII l\l-1duf~n klther. <.n, Moonmur. l-0.iJtJ .... ,.."" 1993 Mercury Grand Marquis l -Oil<ltJ. I.I KE 949-64$-7505 .- . Hti Sa!urday, tyi! 21 , 200 l ,,..... bl _.,. 11111 die llltlngl In IHI cMlgory _, ....... you to cell a toO number In which ... II I chlrge par minute. CWSIFIED It's the solution yoo're searching for-whdher you're seeking ahome, apartment, pet or new ocrupationl •7""· ~ -4... ':T ; ~., .,... . . . ,,..... be ..., of out ol -CO!llplllllM. Cllldl wtlll lhl locel ~ ButlllHI Bu· -~youwld lllY _,Of .... tor Mf'VI<*. Reed end under11lnd eny ccntrlCtl before you 1l9n. A Colll/Frito Rollllt Local Acdt 21< VMy Frw 1n1o Fm 1V111 !!O!t86?= 1740 SELL your unwan1ed flems through classified • Up to 1•25ft Sall or Power-salt & quiet Bly Is. (Co¥t area) Cal 94M73-1943 BMW ZI 'f7 s..pd, ~ IWllladl (3Xll053) 121.- CREVIER BMW 714435-3171 BMW ZI ._ 5-Spd, llMdl Wllledt (~QA171) 121,tt5 CREVIER BMW 714435-3171 BMW Z3 'ti 10I( ...... 2.lllr. ('-IEYS38) $27,915 CREVIER BMW 714·835·3171 BMW 3181 ._ Aulo, Blac*. co cm"n 121.-cREVtER BMW 714·835-3171 llMW :11• .. 1t=19pof1~ CRmER BMW 714-835-3171 IMW ml '18 Whit. 5-IOd. -engine. POOMMIO~MH§M* BMW S2llT 'tt = 1-lpd. 2tl( ..... 1 041 m.-CREVIER BMW 714-835·3171 CAOLLAC Eldorado 'f7 Bllct. ,.,,...,,, Moonrool (90759e) $21,988 NAIEAS 1114)$40:9100 Cedltlac ledll1 Dl¥llla '113 low ml, Ice bk», llafhar (233192) $10,988 NABERS 1714!!40=!100 =:Certified Pre-Owned = --------bif 8MW -------- . , .~.-. ·--· -... For ultimate peace of mind, every Ccnified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by Tbt Certified Pre-Owned BMW Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up 10 2 ycm or 50,000 miles (whichever comes first) form the date of npir.uion of the 4-ycu/50,000-mile BMW Nrw Vehicle Llmitrd Wamncy." The Proccafon Plan includes two key clemenu: Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ... Backed by BMW of Nonh Amcriu, Inc .. and iu nationwide network of BMW cenrm, covtrcd repairs arc made only by BMW-trained ccchniciaru using only genuine BMW rrplaccmcnc pans. BMW Roadside Assistance ... Pc.Jee of mind follows you anywhere in the USA, 2~ houn a day, 365 diys a year. 1998BMW 528i Aumuu1tl(' Premium Pkbgc 24~ m11~1 '4119.5 00 tocal IO •tan Zcm \«Unty depo'lll. I 0,{)(X) mo per year lc1\C, 2t)f per exccu mile (4AUl.M2) '98 323; Convrmbk,Auro. WhntlM21455) WW MILES '98Z3 . l?K Mila. 2.8 Lu. 81.ick (4AQV762) ...................... SAVE '98 740iL 23K Mila, CD tic More C4< MHl07) . Si4VE '98 528i Bcaurr. Pmruum Pkg (4AU< 441J.. .• 24K MILES '?8 328i Convmibk. Auto, Spon (Yll8040) ............. 27K MILES '99328i Au!O, Sil"''· 27K Miles (RO'J874) .............................. SA YE '99J28i Auro, Spon. CO. Whitt (4FZH~31 .24KMILES . '97ZJ 5-~. Wlu~ w/Bbdi (lXLTOHI -....... $21,995 '98 Jl8i Auro. Black. co um_..n ................................ $21,995 PRE. OWNED I.BASE FOR $ S PBMO. ~~~-c:aaDn" "6 M O. '98328i ~-Spttd. Spon Pkg (4AOC791)...................... . $25,995 '98528i N1v, Sport WhttlJ (4DIRI 18) ..................... 26K MILES '98528i Auco, Praruwn Pkg CW41597} .. -... -............. $29,995 '99ZJ IOK Mila. 2.8 Lu C4JEY336) ........ _......... $27,995 '985#H Auto, 81utw/Grey (W5814)) ................... ww MILES '9!J 528i Auco, Whhc. 14K Mila (4FKf065) .................... $33,995 '98 740il. O>~Ptcmium Pkgl4CMf.007) •. _ .... -.... 2'K MILES '98 750i.L Blut wlCrq. Bcaucy (H698 I 2) ...... -.. .. 28X MILES '98 74(); Silt'tr w/Bbck. Nied (L5717J) ............................ $35,995 '98 M3 '99 5281 4Dr. Auto, CD (El.l188) ...... v ............. 18K MILES IJK Mllcs. Pmn1um.,.. (4KB8144) .. --~~5 '98 ZJ '99 5281T-W4H ~~Bladtw/Bbck(4AQUl76) .... -.... $21~5 26KMila.~(m'V424)--.. -.. $37.~5 "IW.a u low u4.9°/o APR on apptcrtecl credit •ALL CertiW to lOOK MJ • Muy Mort CArdfW • U.Ht, 1to1•Wc Altll111Mltf Pr.-o.-1 BMW'e to ChooeeJ • All Velaides Wject to Priot Siie, Plu ta. • Ofl'w &pa. S 0.,.. Alta PubUacioa Uoeeee, Doc Pea" Appeowd C..Ut . ._ .............. CREVIER BMW Suta Aaa Aato Mall, SS f lU?WKJ llt Edinger 141 1 I ~- • OldlmobUI ..... '00 low 7,500 ""· WNll, co. (125400) Slt.aee NAH AS 1714)640:t100 OldMloOle 8lllOUl8I .. Gl.S, Beige, tin llhr, co. (2A20IO) 11•.• NAIEAI 1714)64H100 A GOOD ADI Cll , .. )141·878 Bridge \ Daify Pik>t TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE "11~ .~~-..,._ 31 81• oppoe .. :~ 32~ 3"~1he I ~=' 34 LUii« Janning• / 30~o..f--"Luk• ·-811~• ~ IW.ry!ee 5e c,JUg 41 Sod« abotA 57 CUIMi*I ~ fypeol 59l.tll -rgy 80=->liOn "7 Telllnll• ena.-81 Stan IO Inell .a~ ~ OendM Look for answers on Monday. wt<E.KLY ttMH>G•. Q U l :.I', Q I • ./\• South, vulnensblo, you hold: •A Q 10 9 4 ., 9 4 Q 10 ll J. • J ·' ~~~1ilfln~¥"~~.· WF.sT INT .._ J.• "- J. p-' Whal do you bt<I no"' 1 Q :l • Both vulnerable. yuu holCI: •KJl'7 •Q9f AJ4 •96t ....,._, ~ '"" bid<l•na ""'"' ..,... nl'> 1rumr Wh•• do )'OU "''pvo>d? 2,i':,: p_...,.,, Wot vuh\oenlhtc. you • A J 10 ~ 4 <> 8 6 5 k ' • 6 S ' Your rll)!;;\uond <~II 'X"" lh• =~ ~ =? dlam0t . Whal Q 4 • Ncllhor Yutn..rablo. you hold • IOIC ., K J. A .. 76 •Q76J. ::;: .. Wf:'l,'9;':~ "~'::::ks1"h one Q 5 • B od• Yulncrable, "" Sourh y<>u hold •AK 7 • A9116 AB,SJ.•V- ~ ~~ld'"M.~v~ml;-1, ·""""" I .._ ~ ,._ ' Wlull do )'O<A hid now'' <J fl • B och vulno1abfe, "" Suudl you holJ • Q J .. s J 10. ' 'J. .... l 2 ~';'~'*11nltr,?~~ W"-"1" J • ,_ 2<> ,._ JNl .. _ 7 Wh~• •k• yuu l>lJ -1 1.,,ot,,• for ''" .-.. ttr• ,.,,,, ltfvffduy, 2000 DISCOVERY Per Month 48 mo. lease ' ·.-.., ... . . . . ... ,......,..... __ . Doily Pilot • I • • I . ' . . NEW 200.2 ACUI IA TL-S • New alloy wheel design • New taillight lens design • Type S emblem (Type S models) • 260.hp 3.2 liter SOHC 24 valve VTEC™ V-6 engine (Type S) • LEV emission rating for Type S • Sport Tuned suspenst0n (Type SJ • Torque-sensitive, vanable-assist rack-and-pinion power steering (Type S) • Vehicle Stability Assist (Type S) • 17.-inch alloy wheels with unique design (Type S) • In dash &disc CD Changer .. 1 YEAR 12,000 MILE LIMITED FAOORY WARRANTY '93 TOYOTA '96FORD '93NISSAN CELICA GT UFIBAC TAURUSLX QUEST 4Dr, auto, air, Auto, ai r, moon roof, aJloys, a Green, leather, moon roof, -pass wagon, V6, auco, AC. ps 4Dr, low miles, at, ac, full Silver bullet terrific lirtle car. a bargain alloys, AC rack, alloys, a good family car power, hard to find (06334) (10679) (44869) (2 11 lOA) (802469) $4495 $6495 $7995 $7,995 $8995 '95MERCURY '97BUICK '95 MITSUBISHI '98NISSAN '98FORD VILLAGER~ REGAL LS 4DR V6 MONTERO L$ SUV V6 ALTIMAGXE RANGER XLT SUPER 7 pass. auto, air, full power, AC, auto, full pwr, chromes, Auto, AC, full pwr, rack, 7-4Dr, auco, air, full power, CAB PICKUP V-6 rack as sharp as chey come alloys, a steal pass, alloys, r/boa rds CD, rum good 4X4 Step ide (02599) (415718) (14358) (04152) (I05f') $9995 $10,995 $10,995 $11,995 $12,995 '97 MITSUBISHI 'OOHONDA '97ACURA '97FORD '98 INF/NIT/ 3000 GT SL SPORT COUPE CIVIC CL CERTIFIED EXPWRERXLT 1-30 Pearl White, 5-Speed, :Ur, Silver, 5-Spccd, Auto, air, full power. moon roof, 4Dr, auco, air, full power, !cacher, 4 Dr, auto, Air, power stetring, full leather, alloys, spoiler, a sceal power steering, AC spoiler, alloys, CD, burgundy beauty rack, alloys, snow white, a bargain power. moon roof, !cacher. alloys (000 13) (P21093A) (06423) (C35239) (18657) $13,995 $14,995 $14,995 $15,885 $16,995 '99NISSAN '96LEXUS '99HONDA '98ACURA '99ACURA MAXJMAGLE SC300COUPE ODYSSEY TYPER COUPE 3.2 llNAVI Auto, air, full power, moon roof, Auro, afr, full power, moon roof, Fire Pepper Red, moon roof, leather, CD, alloys, champagne, lcarMr, CD, alloys, champagne, alloys, CD, leather a fine spons at! (34237) Hard co find! (34237) (Pl 547) $20,995 CALL NOW! CERTIFIED • • J •• ... ...._ .... ~ .. , , , , , ., , -,,,. ...... '96ACURA INfEGRA COUPE LS Black, Auco, Air, moon roof, cassette, a bargain (02967) $9995 '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 4DR. AC. moonroof, alloys, like new, low mi (129216) $12,995 '98UfP \VRANG SPORT Whice, 4x4, V6, S-Spd, AC, ps. cass, alloys, low low mi (761 OS I) $16,995 '97ACURA 3.5RL Napl~ Gold. moon roof. lcather, auto, AC (Pl609) CERTIFIED ' f , • • ~ f ' ,, • f • I I . . . , " ' ' . I • 1 • f I I t I f I I I 88 Saturday, April 21, 2001 Doily Pilot OR TERRIFIC SAVINGS Devilles • Sevilles • DHS • DTS • SLS • STS One 2 002 Escalade Left! GolNG FAST// 2001 EADILLAC DEVILLE 11NEW2000 0LDSMOBILES s499 ~:,se month '93 FORD THUNDERBIRD s5,988 s21,988 low miles, V·6, good condition! (114177) low mile., white, peon, IOn leather & bolonce cl worronly (725668) '93 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY s6,988 '00 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE s21,988 7 pos--eer. leolher, excellent condition! (5923231 Only 1,710 miles, Betge, IOn leohr, moonrool, CO ond morel Mtntl (2'3969) '93 MERCURY VILLAGER s7,988 '97 CADILLAC DEVILLE 5 21,988 l.eolher, CO. reor oor ond morel IJ 135711 low 25K miles, blodt. leatl.r, balance cl worronly, -*lent a>nditionl (2590041 '91 CADILLAC SEVILLE s7,988 '98 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS 523,988 S.'-. leothet, ~ cleonl (806273) White pearl. IOn i..oit-. WI* c:leon, bo&once cl womJnly (925A93) '93 CADILLAC DEVILLE 510,988 '98 CADILLAC CONCOURS 5 24,988 low moles, ice blu., leather, gniat llylel (233192) low miles, white pearl, Ion leolhet; bolonce ol wonoriy f7 ~6") '94 CADILLAC SEVIW 512,988 '99 CADILLAC ELDORADO 526,988 low miles, V·B Northllot, leother, chrome wheeli ond more! (824619) low 141< miles, leolt.r, bo&once cl worron4y, ptevious IW'lol. (6007 691 '95 CADILLAC SEVILLE 514,988 '00 OLPSMOBILE SILHOUmE 5 26,988 , low 55K moles, leother, moonrool, olloys & morel (820043) Pr.mier, Yideo w.'I, r90I' oir, CO, cluol doon ond mor.t (~8569) '98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE GLS 516,988 '98 CADILLAC SEVILLE SYS 5 29,988 Betge, IOn leother, CO, duol doors, reor oir. (2'2080) low 21 k miles, block, leolher, CO, olloyi ond morel (906887) '97 CADILLAC ELDORADO 519,98 8 '99 CADILLAC SEVILLE 5 29 ,988 Tour, 300 H P Northstor, blodt, leolher, rnoorvool, CO and morel (6075961 low mil., V·8 norih111ar, mony exlrosl (90A367) '99 CADILLAC ELDORADO 520,988 '99 CADILLAC CONCOURS 531,988 Whtie,_!, ton leolher, mony ..iros, 51~ mil.. (6025761 low 20IC mil., polo, Ion leollw, CO ond mcnt 1705523) '98 CADILLAC ELDORADO 5 21,988 '01 CADILLAC DEVILLE 531,988 Tour, 300 H P Northllor, low mil., mony utnnt 16000661 low l21C mil., ....tn, 1ar1 leollw, CO, 'On·Slof', bal cl worr, f"" IWld (114230! . 2600 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA CR,J .. ~J~ ·I I~.~-~· ~:L~:~~~~GN