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Home My WebLink About2001-04-22 - Orange Coast Pilotln1hle LIFE & LEISURE Is the game of bridge dying out? Not tf Gordon Dean and the playe~ at the Costa Mesa Senior Center can help it. S..P1199 7 Inside CO-UNITY FORUM George and Judie Argyros recently came forward as the anonyl!lous donors of SS million to South Coast Repertory's Next Stage campaign. Judie Argyros talks with Features Editor Jennifer K Mahal on donating the money and how she feels about having a theater named for her. See P1199 11 Inside SPORTS Goose eggs w ere the names of the games Saturday at Vanguard University where the Lions' softball team shut down Cal Baptist, 4-0 and 3-0. See Page13 CILllUTING MOM They give us life, they bind our wounds and they've even been known to sneak us a cookie once in a while. They're our mothers. Help the Daily Pilot celebrate M01ltER'S DAY by sending in pictures and stOf'ies in lhonor of your mom by May 8. You can fax to (949) 646-4170, e-mail to jennffer.maha/Olatimes.com or send it by mail to Mother's Day, Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. , • SUNDAY .. • • PHOTOS 8 f SEAN H lEFI f DAt, v I'll )t DIPlll Ill SClll ILIYI Walter Lakota, left, joins Arty "Rooster" Perez and his band, Misbebavin', for a Thursday night jazz session at Villa Nova in Newport Beach. Below, Rooster sets the mood by stroking the keys. N EWPORT BEACH WAS ONCE A I IAVEN FOR PERFORMERS SUCH AS STAN KENTON AN D WOODY H ERMAN. Now, WlTll VENUES HARDER TO Fl D, TllE OTES ARE FADl G AWAY. Young Chang DAllY PILOT A rty "Rooster" Perez starts croorung Ray Charles' "Geol'gla,• dnd Tom Fessler leans against the wall as if having found reruge. "Now this is a good song," Fessler says. lt 1s remmiscent of smoke· fogged lounge , women with red lipsbck and men weanng stiff suspenders. Fessler, with bis white hair and classy. old- school aura, is loving 1t. He swishes his glass or cmrdoo:nay and says, • Arty's atber of jazz and soul." blliD ltaDdiDg for a ----at the *SINGTll* ~II f Pt-Oro' DA l v ''II o· llCI 11 nl UY Onlookers watched helplessly in 1935 as the Balboa Peninsula's Rendezvous Ballroom burned for the first time. The Rendezvous, which reopened only to bum again in 1966, hosted such jazz greats as Stan Kenton, the Benny Goodman Orchestra and Bing Crosby in its heydey. Villa Nova restaurant in Newport Beach. He doesn't mmd the sl.tghtest bit. So long as Arty and his trio keep blar- ing the jazz he came to hear. Fessler could stand aU rught. *Live Jazz is very dlrticult to hnd nowadays." the 49-year old srud. But acts such as the th.ree- p1ece band Mtsbehavin' -,. Wlth guitarist/percussiOlilll vocalist Perez, sax Wayne Wayne Md . . TOP STORY l3clited by 'Tbe Weake5t Link \... 'Anybody can help the environment' • Almost 1,000 attend Saturday's Earth Day Celebration in Newport Beach. Earth Day is celebrated nationwide today. Stefenle Frith DAILY PILOT Fix all car leaks. Use kitty litter when you spill haz- ardous materials. Bring your own cup to the coffee shop. Reduce, reuse and recycle. When Douglas Bader started the Newport Beach Bike the Back Bay Earth Day Celebration 12 years ago, thete were only some of the Ideas he had in order to help the Earth. Today, Bader ii still pushing the Idea that anybody can help the environment 1bat theme wu one of many at ta. 12th annual Earth Dey Celebration that took place SatUrilay at Sbellniaker Islarid. near the Newport Beech Back Bay. SEE EARTH MGE 4 JENNftR TAY\.OR *Cl' M OMV Pl.OT Dougl• .... eDd l!ltz ...... ~ dt1111d bl cw to lbow ..... "'Aaybody c..· aeqc:te ......... Eartb Day c:elebratloa 8' SMllr*• 'a'md. Y ou are the weakest link. Goodbyel I know. I know. But we nught as well deal wtth 1L When one of th med.la firestorms tgrul , there is no stoppmg 1t By now, you've certainly h ard about the n w game bow •Tue Weak t ~ • The h ow i.s a Bntish import and has beeD descrtbed as a cross betw n ·woo Wants lo Be a Mill.ioM.iref • and ·swvtvor.• Eight conlel&anb answer a rapid-fire_.. of~· Correct answers generate the green stun, and the green , stuff gOe1 into a common bank So au the conte1tant1 share the wiDnlngl et lboW'I end, rigblt Not rtgbt. At the 9'ld of eac:b round. Peter Buffa Gl•IS&~ the contellanel cast led9t. ballots to .. wblch of Mt qum-matea ii ~ to be tolled, not unlil&e Suntvcr •• Tbe pruc.-of elilnlMllDn coounu. untll cillly two mn· --.Ota J9IMID. ...... wtD· nertalralal.WifDllWO 'm SEl.,... .... I t W EEK IN THAT'S RESULTS "After I started working out with Jlll, I I elt like I waa somebody, not just fat. When I Jo.st a couple of pounds, my mom started to cry. So did I. Finally my brother and sister stopped calling me names." 2 Sonday, Apfil 22, 2001 NOY l BED TO UE IN Hoag's certainly not the only hospital in the country that has to 'deal with overcrowded emer- gency rooms. But though New-NEWPORT port Beach's health- IEACH care institution has had a stellar record in keepmg its doors open while other hospitals sent patients else- where, that sltlJ'ation has deterio- rated over the last few months. In the first three months of 2001, HOdg's emergency room has not accepted new patients for a total of 272 hours -that's more than 11 clays, Hosp1tdJ ofhcials scild an mcreasc in the overall population, longer pcitlent stays and a grow- ing number of emergency room patients with relallvely minor ail- ments !>uch as a cold or the flu hcid cau!><'d the problem. And while some residents que!>tioncd the need for a $100- null.Jon women's health-care tower thdt's duP to open in 2004, hospi- tal ofhctdl'> said the new 7-story building will add 90 to 100 beds to Hoag And that, m rc um, will help ea'>e congestion in the hospi- tal'!> emerqency room, officials !>did -Mirthis WiMi. COiien Newpon Beach He may be reached at (949) 574-4232 0< by e-mail at mathis wfnlc,.,.lat1mes.com DR PEPPER BAllDR GETS CANNED The mcsn billed dS the H Dr Pep- per Bandit• or ·Soda Jerk Bandit• by local pohce wds sentenced Fn- day to 21 yt>dr'> in !>Idle pnson. Mdrc Allen Lewis, COPS & J 1, was drrested in COURTS October for robbing 13 hquor and conve- nience stores throughout the county I le followed a pattern in each of the cnmes where he would Wdlk into a store, pick up a bottle or Dr Pepper and a bag of ctups, and then demand money from the Cd'>h1er while pulling out a serrudutomdllc gun. Lewis hdd pledded guilty to the crunes Feb 14 Even I idrbor JustJce Center Judge Chnstopher Strople agreed Uus was d specidl case because he saw eVldcncc thdt tius k.md of acbon Wd'> out of character for a man who hds touched the lives or several people Fnends dnd n•lcil1ves called Lewis d kincl-hedrted genUemdn who would nevN hurt anybody and Sd.Jd thdt dcute depression was the> Cduse for the homble crimes. ln Co!>td Mc•sa, mo1C' rdZOr blades werP found last week on playground equipment at two oty parks -Pinkley and Heller. Costa Mesa Pollce hdS po-;ted warrung sigris m the parks and 1s conduct- ing frequent pdtrol checks. -o..p. ~ CO\lers cops and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 0< by e-mail at deepa bharathO/atJ~ com IUSES VS. BOOKS While the mtenllons behind their deas1on were undoubtedly good. a rule pdssed by the South Coast9A.u-Quality EDUCATION Management DIS- lnct on Fnday may end up cosllllg the school dJStrict huge sums of money. In an unanimous vote, the clean air police passed a measure that requires all school bus fleets of 15 or more to change out 15% of those vehicles for buses using compressed natural gas or a few -mrfttMy---of Newport a..cn, writing in her weight loss diary. Miiier, 10, Ms been partld~ng In Tuf Production's Teen Fitneu program. PHOTO Of THE WEEK 110t11m FIOll M KIIii It he.Jps to be connected. Being a community photo}oumcilist mearu capturing those moments that reflect your community. It isri't possible to know everything that Is going on within the ar~a. So lips on what's happening are always appreciated. Like in this case. We received a call from Balboa Island resident Anne Lemen about a duck who commandeered her boat to lay its eggs just before Easter Sunday. It sounded worthy of checking out. At first, the duck didn't trust me. She took off, landing in the water with just enough of a vantage point to monitor my activities. So I backed off. Alter 15 minutes, she returned. By being patient and still, the duck allowed me to get close enough to take this photograph. -Sean Hiiier WHEll THE FISH FRY GOT DEEP FRIED The annual 45,000 to 60.000 Fish Fry attendees are COSTA MESA going fishless Uus year after the Lions Club canceled the 56th armual event Tuesday rug ht. The club was left without a location for the event, sched- uled for the first week in June, after a disagreement between the club and Orange Coast College, wtuch has hosted the event for the Last two years. Club members were unable to find a new location for the event and were hoping to have it at Lions 'DUCK TALES' Park, the historic home of the FILE PHOTO Fish Fry. But the city of Costa Mesa's Speaal Events Corrunittee recom- mended that the city avoid having the event at the park because of construction on the site and other previously booked events. The Lions Club is already starting work on next year's event. said club president-elect Mike Scheafer. City Councilman Chris Steel, among others, has said he hopes this year's event can still be saved. -Jennl1-Kho COiien Costa Mesa. She may be ruched at (949) 574-4275 0< by e-mail •t~nnifw.~ti~com other clean-burning fuels by Jan. l, 2003. Effective within 90 days, all new buses purchased must use alternative fuel. Not on the list of acceptable replacements was clean diesel, e much more cost-effective solution, said Mike Fine. assistant superin- tendent of business services for the dislnct. That leaves Newport-Mesa lo change out 16 of its 64 .buses for compressed natural ga$ buses at about $137,000 a pop. Even with a grant paying $112,000 per bus, the change will cost Newport-Mesa at least ... $400,000 out of pocket even before installing a fueling station, training ~mployees or any other added expenses. -o..tee GOuil.t coven eduation. She may be rNdled at (949) 574-4221 Of by .. mall at danetr..gocJ~tO/atime..com. THE ISLAND OF lllRINE RESEARCH It seems like a perfect fit for SheUmaker Island. CRYSTAL Little more than six COVE months after opening a new manne inter- pretive center in the Upper New- port Bay Ecological Preserve, the state's fish and game department announced last week that it would install a water-quality lab on Shellmaker by 2003. The move drew loud applause from the bevy of groups who have been pushing for it. Those groups include the island's landlord, the state Depart- ment of FISh and Game, Newport Beach. Orange County, UC Irvine and the California WiJdhle Foun- dabon. A day alter the announcement, county officials Sa.Jd they hoped to put in trailers, or some other tem- porary facility, to begin the water- quality testing. The facility would also include a marine education center. working science laboratory and a new rowing center. The county will chip ln almost $1.5 million of the $5 million price tag, with the city, state and UC Irvine covering the remainder. -hut Cllntan coven the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may b9 reached at (949) 764-4330 Of by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatlmacom. .Daily£P.ilot READERS HOTUNE (949) 642-6086 Copyright. No new1 norlef. illus· tt8tlons. editorial matter or~· llMments ht<eln c...n be '•~ duced w4thoul wrltttn penniss.on WEATHER AND SURF Record your com~ about the Dally Pilot °' news tips. of~· O\'Wl« 1'DtWIQA1\MES Balboa COSTA MESA Da ily Pilot l I .·Notable QUOTAB~ES ' "It feels good to talk.• -8obby Oflu. 15, as interpreted from sign language by Denise Renay Knoblock on April 14 during the first-ever Deaf Fiesta at the Orange County Fairgrounds. "Easter is a terrible time to go to church. It's so crowded. Coming to this sunrise service is informal. It's just wonderful. It was just perfect." -NAnCY Ranagan of Costa Mesa, on attending the sunrise service held by Christ Church by the Sea United Methodist on Easter Sunday. THIS OLD (PHii) HOUSE "It would tear my heart apart if somebody pulled the house down." -Ea.lne O.vls of Costa Mesa, speaking about the Old Pink House on the corner of Orange Avenue and camellia La~. Davis, who recently inherited tht> home, has said she needs to sell the property "I thln.k we need basic hospital beds and basic med- ical services. We feel safe and secure where we are - but we're not. And I really think, as a community, {we/ need to do something about this." -DolorM Otting of Newport Beach, speaking t~ the Newport 8NCh City Cooncll about Hoag Hospital having to turn away emergency room patients, including h~r mother, for lac.k of space. "We're still kind of in a state of shock about not being able to do it, but we're starting right away and working to see what we can do ill upcoming years. It is now the 'Somewhat Annual Fish Fry?' The 'New and Improved Fish Fry?' " -Mille SdMtafw, president-elect of the Costa Mesa· Newport Harbor Uons Club, on what happens now that this year's Fish Fry has been canceled "What am I going to do? I 'm going to have to bang on doors asking for fish. The fish was my favorite port. I have gone to every {Fish Fry} that I can remember. It was like a Costa Mesa reunion. " -Diane SWwts, facilltles manager at t~ Costa Mesa Senior Center, on the canceling of the Fish Fry. POLICE FILES VOL 15, NO. 107 THOMAS H. JCMMON. Nllttt. AP PRESS Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa, CA 92627. HOW TO REACH US ClmMtlon The Tlmes °".,. County (800) 252-9141 63157 Corona del Mar 63157 TIDES TODAY Ftrst low 3·2? a.m. .............. .. 0.3' First high • Mot•cwia Awnue: Drunkenness In publlc wM repof't· ed In the 1800 blodc at 11 p.m. Thur~. TO#'/ oooao. Editor S.J.~ Otyfdeor ,,.... .... A1MStMrt City Edrtot •••••wuw.. ~Editor -C.WIOfll, Spor11 Editor ouw --. ,._, Editor Jom J. IAN'rot. Pege~ ITIWMCDIAMC, l'tlofo fdftor N/I'(~ ~Onct« LW'°'M°" "omoctor• COBR.ECIJOHS It Is the Pilot's Polley to prompt· ly correct all erron of substMlce Pfeas. C.811 (949) 574--0ll CtJ The Newport~ MeMI Dally Piiot (VSPS.144«)0) Is pul>- llthed dMly. In Newpott a.ad\ end CoN Mlle. tublo1ptlOnJ.,.. ~ 4lble only t1y subkribfng to ~ T1nies Orenge ~ (IOO) 252- 9141. In .,.. OUbldt of Newpott leech end Col1a Mesa, ~ tlons to the ~ly Pilot •• .vii.. IC>l4t only tiy rnlll for SlO ,_ morttt\ Second da ~ t»ld 9t ~ M$. CA. (Prbt lnCJtldt all ~ Uta end loall \Ill• e.) llOm4ASTtlt s..s ..... cNnget to The NMport ~ ...... ~Noc.,O b 1560, Colt.a Miit. CA tM2' ~ C'-'fl«:I (949) 642-5678 Oispay (949) 642~321 fdhorW News (949) 642·5680 Sports(949)574-422l News, Sports Fu (949) 646-4'70 E-mail: dallypl~lmn <om Maln<>Mce '""'*' Offi<e (949) 642-4321 luslnett Fu (949) 611-7126 -.. -GeMooW ....... Costa Mfla 64156 Newport 8Mch 64156 rMwport CoalSt 67156 WPOaCUT 9:31 p.m .................... 4.S' Second low 3:21 p.m ................... 0.6' Second high 9:l2p.m .................. 54' PM»AY First low Fair conditions today wtth knee-to waist-Ngh w~ In moJt spots. 1:52 e.m ..................... -0. 1 • first high 10 • m .... _ ................... 4.l' LOCA1ION w.dge Newpon ·~'J Nwt Jetty Corona dtl M. Second low 1111 J:l7 p.m ..................... 0.7' 2·1' Second Noh 2·l ' t:S 1 pm. ................... " 5.s· 2-J' 2·Y _,. 2·)' ........... • Helt.or ...... Embuttem.nt WM report9d In the 2900 blod at 1:S4 p.m. ~ • Send ~ lloed: Identity theft WM report.ed In the 1400 bloct at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Mitt ..._. ..... le..._. Drtwe: Dbotderty condi- tion lrwoMng alcohol WM ~ed It '2:20 e.m. • C:.S. 8 I & n.ft of art ecc-<*'Cf V. r~ In ..,. 1100.,. at 4: 10 p.m, wadl*8CMy. Daily Pilot Sculpture gardens designer had international influence ly Young Chang I samu Noguchi took a small patch of Costa Mesa bean field m 1980 and built on it a "Califor- nia Scenano• garden complete with a sculpture titled "Spirit of the Uma Bean,• whlch paid · LBoAokCi{ tribute to the Segerstrom fami- ly's beginnings. Today, that gar- den is the source of city counal arguments. Some council members want Common- wealth Partners LLC, ownerS of the land, to take care of the sculptures and property near the Orange County Performing Arts Center for about as long as eternity. Noguchi, a Japanese poet. He was taken almost immediately to Japan, where hls father lived. Until 1918, he moved a lot-school- and-city-hopping -and finally ende9 up in a school at Rolling Prauie, Indiana. "From there on he was really sort of boarding with the guardians that watched out for hun while his mother was in Japan,• said Amy Hau, administrative director for the Noguchi Museum in Long Island City, New York. "He became inter- ested in art ... but he didn't nur- ture it until he got to New York m the 1920s." Sunday, April 22, 2001 3 Commonwealth, whlch 1s devel· opmg more businesses around the garden, says it is committed to pro- tecting the garden, but eternity is a bit .nuch. In 1922, he studied Wlth sculp- tor Gutwn Borglum in Connecb- cut. Noguchi had his first exhibit m 1924, and by 1927, he had won the John Simon Guggenheim Fellow- ship to travel to Pans dnd the East, where he studied with artists. r Ill C. il<f I DAILY PILOT A desert scen e slopes upw ard from sand-colored stone of the Noguchi Sculpture Garden, built in 1980. We will never know the late Nogudu might have felt about the JSsue, but here's a little history on the mtemat.ionally-renowned artist whose name, amid controversy, has recently gamed local attention. By 1964, Noguchl was creating gardens for corporations such as IBM. His works are everywhere - sites include Tokyo, Italy, Seattle, New York, Michlgan, Hawaii, Mia- mi, Ohio and, of course, Costa Mesa. was delighted to have the space to go back to LA to paint Callforrua • piece of public art m the county • ·And Noguchl himseU 1s clParly on the short list of great des1gnt>r~ of the modem age.· he addf'd TredSUTe He d1f'd Dec. 30, 1988. In 1904. Noguchl was born m Los Angeles to Leorue Gilmour, an Americdn wnter. and Yone11ro "He was asked to do thJS partic- ular property by Henry Segerstrom, • I fau sd1d. "INoguchij She added that most of the elE'- ments of "CaWorrua Scenano" metaphoncaJJy represent the state's •grE>at natural wonders ' Bnan Langston, spokesman for the Orange County Museum of Art. calls the garden "the foremost In 1987, the artist was dWdrded the Ndtlonal Medal of Arts in Washington, D.C The next year the Jdpanese government dWarrled rum the Thlfd Order of the SdrrNl • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserve\ a historical LOOK BACIP Let us know Contact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170, e-mail at yo1.1ng.changO/at1mes com, or mail her at cJo Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Oassic car and boat sho\V kicks off Ne\VJ)ort to Ensenada race \Veek •A few hundred attend the event on Lido Isle, part of the festivities for the 54th annual race. Stefanie Frith DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Exposure Thdt's what Fred· enck Ilg of the Newport Ocean Sdiling Assn. 1s hoping to get for the upcoming 54th annual Newport lo Ensenada lnternabonal Yacht Race Thls ts why he became to the co-chair of the Welcome to Newport Beach Classic Car and Boat Show, which took . . . . HEMPHlLL'S RUGS & CARPETS COMPARE OUR SERVICE I PRICE! SELECTION I . 230 East 17th St •Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www rugsandcarpets com Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 \ FYI For more information on race events, check out http://www.nosa.org. place Saturday afternoon at Lido Manna Vtllage for the second year. The show kicked off race week, whlch will culrrunate Ul the boats leaving for Mexico on Fnday. "We all really want lo emphasize the Ensenada race." Ilg s~ud. ·w e really want to make people aware and also get people exposed to things like the Coast Guaid and the different yacht clubs that cire here. It's all JUSt real- ly exatmg. • A few hundred people attended the car and boat show. which also included d clam chowder cook-off, the Jim Mahoney Band dnd d vis· 1t from U:ie Corond dcl Mar I ligh School bdnd There was also a beer and taco pallo. and information booths on everything from cdr insur- ance for those who mdke 1t south of the border to mlor- matlon on sailing for women. Jean and Arra Swisher of Newport Beach, who were dancing away to the bdnd, said they didn't know lhat the k.Jck-off event was going to take place, but w ere glad they happened to be m the area. •An Ncning program for worlung .1dult\ Intro to Summer Fall Programs (~o n cord ia CUArulerate l J 1 l i Vt· r·s it V • NL-w :u.c.clmic~ f . • dcgrc:<' wmpl<'t1on • (nir<"prcncuri.11 rmpha.'1' l"V JI l P prngrJm , • Prof~1on.1I hu~in~ mcnton & gues1 spc-akcl') (949) 854-8002 cxt.17 10 mba@cui.edu Informational O pen H o use Wed. April 25 6:00 pm Faculty/Staff Lounge • l.'n1quc C'OUl'"S(' cumh1nc' live and on lmc 1nuruc11on onh one wc<'krnd a munih (949) 854-8002 cxt.1341 adc@cui.edu RESERVATIONS Pl.f.AS£ 1530 Conc.ordia West, Irvine A beaurifal. guard*tated ramp11s at the top ofTtmu Rorlt - ART REsTORATION ~ rq>air u~td: • PORCELAJN •CRYSTAL •PAINTINGS • CHlNA • GtASS • G IWlllCS • Fwru AND OTltu An CoWC11BW rro-oF"F m:RfiFut\ 1 L!.~~~~.!S!!~~.J www. .com An-~ 11J«b0n If~~ C¥UNl/a-WNI /Jade, !Ma:urt'N @"~a;;t;J/ ~ JVA, fRo,.J "~" lQ..8 M/Sat 1()..5 Sun Via Lido Drugs 949 /723-5858 3445 Via Lido Plaza next to F.dward'• tt.tft "The bodl rc1ce 1s great,· A rra Swisher sc11d dS he clapped along with the beat "We live m the c1rea ct.nd know all about 1t And today, we 1ust kinda fell mto Um evPnt We iust ran into a party " Just down from the band. sue antlque boats lined the street, as well dS a handfuJ of classic Cdrs. The boats were on display courtesy of U\e Anuque dnd Cldss1c Boat Soaety's Southern CaWonud branch, and members Steve Hipsak. Vance Jochlm and Paul Gailey were on hand to guard the bodts dnd answer any quesbons "ThJS IS suppoc,ed to be a festive lock-off." sr11d H1psak. a Yorba Linda rc'>1dent "But the real party 1s down in Ensenada That\ where 1t gets Wlld and crazy. In order to get to be a part of the race, you have to std rt dnnlung the week before the race and stop a week after It's l..t.ke the Rose Pa rade, you have to Asparagus Salad Tos'Std in an oriental Dressing $ 3 !/jib >7 ;: work up to 11 • At this the· three men ldughed heurt.t.ly FrPcl Slocum rear com· modorr of rt1ce sponsor NOSA. '>t11d at L'> unportcmt to hoc,t luck -off t>venlc, because 1t gtvec, p<>ople d chc1nce to nux "It really dppedl.s to famtlv and Just the public m general becaust> othen...-1se they wouldn't huvt' the chance to meet those mvol\'ed • Slocum said "We're 1ust all so exated for the rdce • ). . 4 Sunda); April 22, 2001 .. Doily Pilot An adventure in aisle 9. EARTH CONTINUED FROM 1 •Border Girls Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Feniger will give tours of Costa Mesa's Whole Foods Market. Jennifer K M•NI OAtlV PILOT COSTA MESA -Most people think of food shopping as a chore. But on Monday, celebrity chefs Mary Sue Mil- liken and Susan Feniger mtend to tum walldng down the grocery aisles at Costa Mesa's Whole Foods Market into an adventure. Milliken and Feniger, also known as the Border Girls, will give Cree tours of the market at Tnangle Square, answering quesbons. dishing out food and giving away recipes. The event is pa.rt of a series of appearances the longtime business partners are giving around the Southland as spokesmen for Whole Foods. • 1 love doing the tours,• Feruger said, ·more than the cldsses .. The tours are just fab- ulous. We have the opportuni- ty to talk about more than how to dice onions and use mayonnaise.• , Feniger, who with Milliken dchieve(i national recognition with the Food Network pro- gram "Too Hot Tamales,• said • the questions that come up during market tours force them to think• of new topics, like what their favorite apple is and how to use it. • U we didn't have apples in the discussion or demos, then it wouldn't come up.· she said. The idea of touring the market came about after a brainstorming session with officials at Whole Foods, the world's largest natural and organic food retailer, on how best to bring together cooking classes and the store. "It's really funny, because Mary Sue loves our yellow split peas in the bulk food sec- tion. She said, 'These are fab- ulous, but no one knows what to do with them,' •said Diane Lee, Whole Foods' metro mar- keting manager. OPE N HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 20 LY NDHURST, NEWPORT BEACH Nestled in a private cul -de-sac in the secure guard,gated community of Bonita Canyon, this three bedroom, two and one half bath single level plan ha · every upgrade imaginable. Three firepl aces, an enormous granite and stainless gourmet kitchen with a 6,bumer stove, skylight, center islaa<l and wine cooler. Hardwood fl oors, speaker system, French doors, and plantation shutters make it a decorator showplace. An unusually large (8500 sq. ft.) lot that has been professionall y landscaped to include a fountain, fireplace and barbecue, the third car separate garage is carpeted and mirrored as a 'gym. The community has a swimming pool & tennis court. OFFERED AT $995,000 PRESENTED BY: BARBARA ROPPOLO 949.219.2465 . --- From that conversation, the market tour concept was born. During the tours, which average a total or 80 to 140 people, Feniger and Milliken each take a group and go dif. ferent dlrect1ons in the store. Walldng the aisles, they stop to talk about their favorite products and how to use them. They also sample food -a full meal's worth. "We tell people when they sign up, 'Don't eat anything, come with ah empty stom- ach,'# Lee said. Among the items on Monday's menu is opah with jaJepeno-lime marinade. · nus south-of-the-border style recipe fits with the duo's restaurants -Milliken and Feoiger are ~ of the Bor- der Grill in Santa Monica and Ciudad in Los Angeles. But Latin is only one of many influences on their cooking. Feniger said she absolutely loves Indian food. And both have gathered tech- niques and recipes from trav- els to France, Thailand and other countries. A really good French knife, a saute pan and one stock pot are the essentials she recom- mends for people starting out on a culinary adventure. "Really try to learn the basics. Read books. Think about seasoning. Really think about tasting,• Feniger said. "I think the best cooks are people that love to eat.• About 1,000 people braved the chilly, windy weather to come to the free event, which was hosted by the Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends; Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks; and the California Depart- ment of Fis~ and Ga.me. This year,1 Ocean Discov- ery Day was combined with Earth Day, a nationally recog- nized event that began in ·1970 as a way of raising awareness about environ- mental responsibility. Earth Day will be celebrated across the nation today. "Anybody can help the environment,• said Bader; as his wife, Elizabeth Edwards, danced around in a bright green can with the words. •Anybody Can• printed on it "I dream . . . of a time when the next generation doesn't have to fear going into the water," he said. ·1 think the words 'Earth Day' are in association with some- thing that people crave. They want to know what to do." Patty Leedom-Martin is one person who said she def- initely wants to help the envi- ronment. She has been bring- ing her family to the Earth Day celebration in Newport Beach for six years because she feels that they are learn- ing something valuable while having a good time. •I like the touch tanks because I get to touch the ani- mals," said 8-year-old Sum- FotoART~ Unique Personalized Gifts for every occasion Viall OUf Web Site at -totoett com Choose from - Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames Photo Sculptures Sports Awards and much much morel JENNIFER TAVl.Ofl I FOR THE OAJlV Pit.OT Quinn Marttn pets a starfish during early Earth Day ,· festivities at Sbellmaker Island. .r 7 mer Cook. Leedom-Martin's her grandson. 7-year'Qld niece. •And when we come Matthew Hammarlt,a.nd, said here, we learn not to put trash they weie also big1Earth Day in the ocean because the ani-people, and w~te excited to maJs will die.· take part in the grunion egg The touch tanks were only hatching. one highlight of the celebra-"Thls is so a.mazing,· ~.aid tion, whose official theme Hammarlund as Matthew was • Uvtng <on Our Ocean SWU'led water in a cup to force Planet. The Ocean Begins at the grunion eggs to hatch ·1 Your Front Door." There was try and bring my grand!ads also grunion egg hatching, every year. I am trying to bird watching, power boat teach them creativity. It's '>O tours of the Back Bay, a band good for the children to come and craft booths. The Marine out here." Studies Center on Sbellmak-Matthew agreed. er Island was also introduced, "It's cool," he said as tht' and earlier in the day, a 13-baby grunions swam out. rniJe Bike the Back Bay bike Meanwhile, Bader jomed ride took place. his wife in a matching green "It was a good ride.· said can costume and the two Kristin Wood of Irvine, just made rounds through the after she and friend Janet island, reminding attenddnts Price of Hollywood finished that •Anybody Can· rnake d the event. "First it was rainy, difference. then it was windy, then sun-"It all starts at home,• 8dd· ny. It's a good cause to come er said. "You at home Cdn out here. We're big Earth prevent, not repent. Th{• (Day) people. I teach second theme is prevention. We red!- grade, and I told my students ly want to just empower the lo do somelhmg for Earth next generation. It's about Day, so we will see if they did consciousness, accountabtht) when I see them Monday.• and neighborhood outredch Barbara Hammarlund and Who can? Anybody can.· * ATTENTION COSTA MESA ~OMEOWNERS AND DEVELOPERS* *PLEASE READ THIS IMPORTANT INFORMATION THAT MAY AFFECT YOUR PROPERTY* The . Costa Mesa City Council is considering changes to the zoning requrrements and development standards for 2-story residences in all zones. The. propose:d. ordinance includes requirements for Planning Commission or Zoning Admm1strator approval of new 2-story residences as well as 2-story additions t~ exist~ng residence.s .. Changes are also proposed to development stan~ards m~ludm~, b~t no~ limited to, lot size, setbacks, open space, and parking. Design guidelines are proposed to ensure architectural compatibility with surrounding properties. The ~ity ~ouncil will hold a public hearing on the proposed ordinance at the following time and place: DATE: Monday, May 7, 2001 TIME: 6:30 p.m . or as soon as possible thereafter PLACE: City Council Chambers at City Hall 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California Publ.ic com·~ents, in eithe~ oral or :-vntten form, may be presented during the pubhc. hear.m.g: For more 1nformat1on, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning D1v1s1on, on the second floor of City Hall, n Fair Drive Costa Mesa California. The Planning Division is open from 7:30 a.m ·io 5·00 pm ' Monday through Friday. · · · ·' • OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE I Doily Pilot BUFFA CONTINUED FROM 1 Clever concept, but the show's real appeal is its diminutive yet intimidating host,Anne~obtnson. •mtimidating• is putting it mildly. Sporting black from head to toe and small wire- rim glasses, Robinson is a cross between a Cambridge professor and the warden of a prison for the criminally ~e. She seems highly mtelligent, but then again, a British accent makes a prizefighter from Liverpool see,µi like .Carl Sagan to us. U,nfortunately for her con- testant-victims, Annie does not suffer fools well. "You have accrued a total of $3,800 out of a pos- sible $125,000, •Robinson told one group. •One could describe that performance as pathetic, but that would raise you to a higher stature than you deserve.· "I must say,· she told another group, "the last round was a masterful dis- play of both memory loss and stupidity.• Between rounds, contes- tants quiver as she scans the group and picks some- one out for a dollol' of one- on-one abuse. She asked one young woman why she wanted to be on the show. The woman said she loves trivia and all her friends say she's an expert at it. •Do they really?• Anne said, her voice dripping with sarcasm. "Well you've certainly proved them wrong, haven't you?" "What do you for a liv- ing?" she asked one man. ·I'm a gynecologist,· he answered. "Well, then,• she said, "I shall keep my feet firmly on the ground." But when the brne comes to vote off the next •weak- est link,• her entertaining barbs come fast and thick: "Who Is clearly too slow to stay?" "Who has begun to look dangerously dim?• "Those desperately clinging on need to be put out of their misery!• And my per- sonal favorite. "Who now is the runt of the intellectual litter?" When the votes are cast and the sacrificial lamb is chosen, Robinson turns, looks them squarely in the eye and announces with not even slightly veiled disdain, "You are the weakest link. Goodbye.· To produce the maximum degradation possible, the shunned "link" takes the "Walk of Shame• off the set and into the night. lbis is not a quiz show for the faint of heart. Interesting to note, Anne Robinson is not at all the dominatrix in designer black she pretends to be. She is, in fact, a mild-man- nered consumer affairs reporter and columnist, bet- ter known for ta.king spot removers to task than game show contestants. The producers chose her as the host of the British original because of her quick wit and intimidating manner. The show is very defensive about compar- isons to "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" and brags that lts questions are much tougher. Pish tosh, I say. U.ke •Millionaire,· it's basically a trivia quiz plus some rudi- mentary science and history and, as always, a large helping of pop culture. No, I can't name the Back Street Boys' first gold record, thank you so much. Of course, quiz show questions always seems easy when you're shouting answers from the protective cocoon of your recliner. Try getting under the lights with a few million people watching, and you'll be lucky U you remember bow many kids you ha\'.8. Aet alone the birthplace of GaWeo. lt'• Pia. It'• even bard9r when you have Anne, Misu.s of the Ouk, glaring et you. tk:blng for the 911ghe.t Mll- tetioG IO abe cell mab l(JllM totally snotty remark about your mental'prow-. or the '8c:k thereof. The other lntenfting DCM. according to RoblD9on. ..... ~ln•tli· Ulewlb0 br1oriia ... ~JOngrm .... ==:::~~ ( ........... .... respectful of Mistress Anne, silently taking her verbal abuse and quietly accepting their fate. American contes- tants are much more vocal and demonstrative. and not at all reluctant to answer her back or make faces dur- ing her comments. Robinson says she's bad to struggle to maintain her icy demeanor with those feisty Americans and laugh out loud at their responses, which she really enjoys. At the end of .each show, she tuins her back on the con- testants, looks straight into the camera and delivers her trademark "Goodbye!" with a Wink and a smile -let-· ting us know that-Annie- the-Hun is all an act. I'm not sure what the popularity of these •sur- vival" shows says about us. Anne Robinson is fun to watch, but watching people squirm usually makes me squirm. It's like watching a comedian lay an egg. I can feel myself blushing just sit- ting there watching. Then again, no one ever tried to get on a game show without knowing exactly what they were getting into. And I suspect we all have those moments when it would be very tempting to borrow that line. Telephone salespeople are one group that immedi- ately comes to mind, espe- cially during dinner; tree- trim.mers at the front door, and. of course, signature gatherers who jump you outside the supermarket. •Are you a registered vot- er?" "Yes I am. and you are the weakest link. Good- bye.· Never happen, but it's fun to daydream. I gotta go. • P£1"ER llUffA is a formef Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Sun- days. He may be reached via e- mail at Pfr840aol.com. JAZZ CONTINUED FROM 1 Michael McKenna -continue to bookmark Newport Beach's history of jazz, even though the local pages of this musical dlap- ter seem to have gone a bit blank of late. With Perez's tinted eyeglass- es "T"" they have that Ray Charles feel -and raspy, sandy voice filling the popular local restau- rant Thursdays through Saturdays, it is believable that the rest of Newport Beac»was once enough of a hub to attract the jazz stylings of Stan Kenton, Lionel liampton, Woody Herman and the Dorsey Brothers in the 1930s and '40s. "It was the big thing,• said Mark Davidson, a Costa Mesa jazz pianist vino played many gigs in Newport Beach during the '60s. "That was when (Kenton) was popular, like the rock stars. Before we had rock 'n' roll, it was the big band peo- ple. • Today, that presence seems to have faded. Restaurants and clubs that offer jazz often do it as an accompaniment to the event of dining out or drtnlcing. People don't really want to hear hard- core jazz for four hows straight. musicians say, so performers must mix their jazz style with a little bit of blues, R&B, maybe even rock. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Newport Beach to get Mormon temple Newport Beach is to be the home of the first Mormon tem- ple in Orange County, the Churc b of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City announced Friday. An exact site has not yet been announced. and the temple will take one to two years to build. Most of the 60,000 Mormons •Which is a drag for us,• Perez said. "The business that I'm in. it's a compromise.· · It wasn't always this way. Jazz was comparable to today's rock 'n' roll in days of yesteryear -during an era of twirly skirts that peeked a bit of the slip underneath. In the 1930s and '40s, people gathered at the Rendezvous 8allrocm and the Pavilion on the Balboa Peninsula to swing and be swung. "It was the same kind of fans and same excitement,• Davidson said "A Jot of dancing . . . a lot of it was exhib\tion, very fast. You had to be ybung, just about, because you had to get thrown over someone's shoulders.• GayWassal-Kelly, a longtime Newport Beach resident who remembers seeing Kenton per- form in the Rendezvous Ballroom. also vividly recalls the swooshing ponytails, Oat tops, bobby socks. saddle shoes and pencil skirts without a kick pleat that were hard to Clance in dur- ing the late 1950s. And the long lines. Kelly, 61, remembers bow they'd snake around the block of the Blue Beet club during "warm and beautiful• 1960s sum.mer evenings. Big names such as Art Pepper and tnunpeter Chet Balrer played there. "You didn't mind standing for two or threie hours waiting for one group,• she said. But people don't seem to be in Orange County will find out today during services held in chapels around the area, but for those who already know, it has been a historic couple of days. Temples. often called ·Houses of the Lord,· are the most sacred buildings for those of the Mormon faith. ·we had great hopes that a temple would be built in Newport Beach,• said J . Donald Turner, a Newport Beach resident and member of the Newport Beach stake. "It's a place where we can go to learn how to be better .. so loyal anymore. Misbehavin' entertains patrons of Villa Nova before they get seated and while they dine. At the same time, the muaicians try to entice their lis- teners enough \o bring them back. "Being a true player, I have an ego like any musklan, and I would like to know they come back for us, and I would like to be able to play more of a serious type of jazz,• said Perez. a Newport Beach resident. What's changed? There just aren't that many jazz clubs - places ,.vhere people visit pri- marlly'to listen to and play jazz -anymore. "Unfortunately, we've seen a lot of jazz clubs thal have not been able to sustain themselves -the ones that rely purely on jazz,• said Cary Redfearn, owner of the Oysters Restaurant in Corona del Mar, where jazz is offered about hall of the week. The now-closed Cale Lido once featured heavy doses of jazz in the ·~. 1be Blue Beet on the Balboa Peninsula was the place to go if you wanted to •jam• or boJd •cutting sessions• with the Sunday saxophonist. said Costa Mesa jazz pianist Jack Reidling. And the Studio Cale, down by the Balboa Pier, was a haven for jazz lovers. Today the cafe still offers jazz, among other types of music. •Changing over with the change in time.• said Andrea Russell, a server there Christians and be 101.11ed with our families.· For those living in Orange County. the two closest tem- ples are in San Diego and Los Angeles. There are hve wor- ship locations in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, lrvme and Santa Ana that make up the Newport Beach stake. with about 2,800 members. The two main chapels are located on Dover Drive and Bonita Canyon Road. "The temple is going to be a real benefit to the communi- ty.• said Weatherford Clayton, Sunday, April 22, 200 l 5 Another example of how t.lungs have changed is the em- mg of the Newport Beadl Jazz Festival, whtcb jazzed up the Hyatt Newporter for the past seven years. The festival has left town for Irvine's Hidden Valley. Offida.ls cited crammed space and DOiie prob- lems as part of their reason for relocating. Local venues that do offer jazz at least part-time include Carmelo's Ristorante Italiano, the View Lounge at the tv1aniott Hotel. Roy's of Newport Beach. Oysters Restaurant and Villa Nova. But none of these are exclusively Jazz bars. Saxophonist Eric Marientbal. who played often at the Studio Cafe during the '80s, attributes this partly to matters of taste. •Jazz is not one of the main- stream. popular forms of music,• he said. "It's a lesser known. lesser listened to type of music, and for that reason there are fewer outlets, especially to be played bve.· Perez agrees. With so few chances to showcase their art, the opporturuty to play even one out of four sets is considered a ruce break, he said "It's a sad thing that for some- thing like jazz, we don't have enough venues,· Perez added. He tells a joke: How does a Jazz musioan make Sl million? "You start with $2 million,• the Newport Beach resident said. Because it's just that hard to get a gig nowadays. Newport Beach stake presi- dent MThere is such a feeling of peace when you walk inside the temple You feel so close to God." Clayton added that he plans to host an open house the week before the temple is dedicated and mvite the commuruty. Turner echoed Clayton's enthusiasm. ·we are JUSt so excited. We had always hoped for a temple m Orange County And now it's gomg to be in our own back- yard.· he said. -Stef•nle Frith Being the preferred provider of cancer care is tiery rewarding. But even more important ts finding new and better ways to give our patients every medical advantage. Hoag's state-oftbe-art technologies for early detection Include sentf11e/ node biopsies for breast cancer atuJ melanoma. and Raptd er Scans tbal are JO tfmes more sensftfr~ than a chest x-my. We also provide the most advanced optlt>ns for aggressive treatment sucb as radioactive seed implants. tieroe--sparlng prostatectom)~ tumor vaccines, tnctslonjrr!e Gamma Knife surgery, and access to lbe latest clinical trials. As Hoag Canaw Center marlu Its IOtb anntver.tar;\ our fltV!- year survival min conltnue to exceed nattonal averages ... one mmY reason to maJte Hoag Cancer CenJer your first choice. For more Information, ""1 949/7CANCBR (722-623 ')today. T• y.., t/ S. IElCI J99J.JOOI .. t t•t •a.-.a...o- _ .. , ,, •• 1 ... ................. -... -... .... ,, ... TEMPLE BAT YAHM prouJI] pmmts .o/aJassah Zieberman U:'ifr v/\'1rr-Prr11tk11ua/ (a11dularr 'ir11.i1or }ouph I ubrn111111 o lfn. I ubrrman pror11des 11 jirsrhnnd glsmpsr ofht'r hworsr journry on rhr mmpnig11 rrnil. Hrr hrnrrfelr 111/k inrludes rourhing and 111sightfi1l 1111ecdorrs 1h1lf shed 11rw lighr 011 how this mommtow rm1duu1ry was rece111rd rl1ro11ghoi11 this u1w11ry. Sunday April 22, 200 I 7:00 P.M . Temple Bat Yahm .9'hdassah I ieberman. wife of Vicc-Prcsidencial candidate &nacor Joseph Lieberman. will speak at Temple Bae Yahm in Newport Beach Sunday. April 22 al 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Lieberman will tell the public of her historic journey on rhc campaign m1il as well as her own activism in Jewish causes and the importance of community involvcmen1. dhe is chc daughrcr of Holocaust su rvi vo rs who wa s born in Prague. Cuchoslovakia post World War II. She has lived in rhe US since 1950. Gr.1duacing from Boston Uni"ersi rv she earned a Master's Dtiee in American Covernmenc and International Affairs from Non:heascem L1niversicv. Most recenclv she worked for rhe Nario~al Research Council. linking American corporations co marhemacics and ~licnce education reform. ~kecs to hear the aniculace, sin ce re and personable Mrs. Lieberman a.re available to all in the community at Temple Bae Yahm , l 011 Camel back Street, Newpon Beach. Patron tickets, $I 00, each, include preferred. reserved parking and \c.mng ac che leccure as well as a recepcion wich ~lrs. l.icbcrmJn Jr a priva te home. Reserved seating 1s $50 each; general admission (unreserved ), $36; se n iors 61 or ol der (un reserved) $18; full -rime srudents. no charge. .'!Or fu rther in formation and for tickers call fcmple Bat Yahm. 949-644-1999. TEMPLE BATYAHM I 0 I I Camdbac:k Srrccc Ncwporr Beach, CA 92660 (949) 644-1999 ULTIMATE CONTACT USI Oo you haYe .,, upcoming event? The Daily Pilot ~ comes submiuions to 1"E UlJW1'I C.ALINDAll 6 TODAY HADASSAH LIEBEJIMNt • 5pcM llONd by. Temple Bat Yahm 22 ~: 1011 Camefbadt St., Newport Beach WMn:7p.m. Cost S18-S100. Full-time students get in free. CantKt (949) 644-1999 MONDAY THE BORD£A GIRLS Spot isored by. Whole Foods 23 Mar"ket presents a market tour by chefs Mary Sue Milliken and Susan Femger Where: Whole Foods Market. 1870 Ha(bor Blvd., Costa Mesa When: S p.m. and 6 p.m. Cost Free. Call for reservations Contact (949) 574-3800 TUESDAY 'THE SHIPWRECKED SAILOR' 24 Sponsored by: . Barnes & Noble presents a boolt sign- ing by author Tamara Bower Whera: Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island. 953 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach When:7 pm. Cost Free Contact: (949) 759-0982 OTY Of HOP£ GOU' TOURNAMENT Sponsored by. City of Hope Cancer Center Where: Pehcan Htll Golf Coune. 22651 Pelican Holl Road. Newport Beach When:ullfor tee times Cost Call for pnces Contact: (800) 260-HOf>E WEDNESDAY AFTER HOURS MIXEt . 5ponlor9d by. Costa Mesa 25 Chamber of Comme«e wt.ft: Zen Bistro Restaurant. 1870 Hatbor Blvd., Costa Mesa wt-.: s p.m. Cost S1 0. Free for memben COntact: (714) 885-9090 'THE Sil.ENT WAit' 5ponlor9d by: BMNS & Noble presents a book signing by author John Pina Cra~ ~:Barnes & Noble Booltseflers at Fashion Island. 9S3 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach When: 7 p.m Cost Free Contact (949)7S9-098.2 THURSDAY 2.-nfM>MAN FEAST AND OUUVTY AUCTlON 26 Spoo•o•'.ct by. Youth Employment ~es of the Harbor Area Inc. wt.t.: Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Parit Aw. When:6p.m. Cost us Comad: Chnst1ne C.rr at (949) 642-8306 IOI '1111Wiii01 A,111 22·21, 2001 SPOTLIGHT Racing to Mexico 541N ANNUAL NEWPORT TO ENSENADA UCE Every year, hundreds of yachts head to Newport Beach for the world's largest international yacht race - a 125-mile jaunt from the waters off our coast to the waters off Ensenada, Mexico. Yachtsmen's Luncheon to the Pre-Race Fiesta. The Thursday afternoon lun- cheon will feature speaker Robbie Haines, a crewman on Pyewacket. For more information about the.race, vis1l http://www.nosa.org. FYI • La'11'IRS -Mall to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Ce>SU~92627 • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 •E~-Sendto dallypllotOlatimgcom Daily Pilot APRIL s M T w T f s 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 I 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 f7 11 19 20 21 ~OJ ~ 25 :i_g m :m ~ 29 lO . MARK YOUR CALENDARS Al.so .. AMI.: 23: Seventh annual TOITl!'IY Bahama's Newport Beach Open Golf Tournament 27:N~to Ensenada Race v SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 s 6719101112 a> 14 1S 16 f7 18 19 20 21 22 ll 2A s 26 17 ft' 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDARS Al.so IN MAV: 1J: Mother's Day 25: Peter, Paul & Mary at the Center 28: Memorial Day NE SMTWTfS 1 1 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 101112131415~ CD O 19 .io 11 22 21 24 2S 26 11 ll lCJ )0 MARK YOUR CALENDARS Al.so 1111 JuNL: 17: Father's Day 18: Irrelevant Week begins JULY Created by the Newport Ocean Salling Assn .. the Newport to Ensenada Race was first held in 1947 and was called the Governor's Cup. Over its 54-year histo- ry, the race has attracted the likes of Humphrey Bogart, Dennis Connor, Walter Cronlote and Bill Ficker. WHA~ Yachtsmen's Luncheon WHEN: 11 :30 a.m. to 2 pm Thursday WHER£: Balboa Pav1hon. 400 Main St., Newport Beach SMTWTFS 121 0 567 • 9 10 11 1l 0 14 15 16 f7 11 19 20 21 222)242S26 f>l8 2' 10 11 a>n S30 CA1.L:(949)729-4400 WHA~ Pre-Race Fiesta WHEN: 5 p.m Thur5day The race, which will start Fnday, is preceded by a day full of events, from the WHER£: Bahia Connth1an Yacht Qub, 1601 Bayside Dnve. N~ Beach cons20 CALL: 949) 644-9530 Casino night kicks off golf tourney TOMMY ••••ws smm AlllftW llWPOIJ IUCI .._. IOUC ... PIM-.S Doesn't matter if you're a professional or an amateur, the Tommy Bahama's seventh annual Newport Beach Open Golf Championships are open to everyone. The tourney will begin tonight with a Casino Night party. featuring a $10,000 putting contest, games, food and more. WHA~ Castno Night WHEH: 6 p.m. today WHIM.: Sterling BMW, 3000 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach COST: SlO CALL: {949) 729-4400 WHA~ Golf tournament WHEN: 8 a.m. Monday WHIM! Newpon Beach Country Oob, 1600 E. Coast Highway. Newpon Beach ex>n S275 per pl~r CA&J.:(949)729-4400 FRIDAY 'TOM WAUER' SpCMllONd by. South Co.Kt Repertory --.: SCR's Second 27 Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa When: 7:45 p.m Tuesday through Sonday and 2 p.m. Saturdav and Su~ through May27 c:o.t: S18-M7 c.-...: (714) 706-5555 PLANNING AHEAD HOME TOUR Newpe>ft twbor" High School will hotel Its .nnu.i tour of homes to rJise money for education. .....,.M9r1 HELEN REDDY Heten Redctf wilt per- form her sigNture tunes -iucn • •vou and Me AgM\Sl the 'MJf1d' -with the p~ Syi1iphony Pops at the~ County Pwfonnllig Ms c.-. ,......, ..... , .... ,...,.~4"5 SA1URDAY MARK YOUR CALENOARS 4: Fourth of July 1J: Orange County Fair begins 27: The Jones Cup AUGUST SMTWTFS 1 l 3 s 6 7 I 9 10 1l 0 14 1S 16 f7 19 20 21 22 2) :.14 » n 2' 29 )0 JI MARK YOUR CALENOARS Also .. AuGusT: 4 n 11 25 1'M: Summer Concert Series at Fashion Island SEPTEMBER SMTWTFS 1 2 f)4 S671 'I011121)1415 16 Ci)•s202122 D24.ZS Q Z72829 )0 ~ l..1bor0ay 11: Roltl Hashanah begins 2'c Yom ~begins From the famrly that helped bring Sp 00 dwdy to Ameri ca :.~~ .... ~ _ _ _ SPRIHG CLHSSIC April 7th SfHSOD OPEHER llprll 21st NEWPORT 1 CENTER ORTHOPEDIC !111mr1 _yau 1<1 oto fm1 Lymphedema Day Spring Sale I llAM·.·"""" SATURDAY ArRJI 28, 200 I I O:OOA.\I • 3:00v\I JOANN ROVIG OJtDvfe Corona de/ Mar 2001 Crofts Series ( /,111r1 10 bf" '1r/,/ tltr '"" /11,...d,1)1 ol<'•'t"ry mo111h from ~ 'I pm 1-rrJ 1wry d<'pt"11d111x on "' '""'>' Adn111rrd t"t'lt"l"IWllOrll rrq1"rrd APRIL 24 D e,ig n your very own Petit Hand-Sewn Pillows wtth ch arming r;rc:nd1 \.tying,. A fr.1gr;:111u · ... .111 add .i \pc<.1JI tollt h . ln\iru<.wr " de\l~ncr KJ\ U.ur ul Augu'' Ro'< .. · 24 JI E. Co:L't llwy, #200 Corona del M ar 949/566-9339 Special Event Adveruse on the Ulumue ulend.ar page, a feature of our new Sunday edition $20 per anch. ) anch m1n1mum Call (949) 5 7 4-4230 today! IAY IS Wlnl AWUlllESS IOllTH Yot1'rt l11w.d lotn .. OftN llOUSI & Ofll.DllWS flSTIVAL Sotriry, Moy S, 2001 t-OOom 300pm Or-. CWlty w... Di!llid Mutqill .,..., DPkl " °""" (OUl!fy IOSOO Ills A'ftllll, F.-..., lbcM uil ti! 40S fwy~ • "''* ti ~&Ward) (714) J71-J206 f1ll loe4 IN refrni.-ts, rtflle ~. -niariotN lllllic ~ •• pion-' for ... •OUll' MlillcWa. •Klcli..-w!lllpm~ •c.nc.••IWilles • Kleis Sdenca Show by IW> SCIENU , ........... 2:00 p11) • Tovn of 0 .... .,aity llllllt ll6oralaiy, """ cOllMnllioa Xtrilcap1 ....... 1h11•1ht-.1Mntf -w.r-w... fldlty 21 _, .. ................ ~ ""'" .............. ....,. ~ ..... -....i .. ..w -w. ............ ... ............ ,..,~ Daily Pilot Koren Wight NO PLACE LIKE HOME Sharing a passion for roses R oses are mlectwus. Every spring, beaubfuJ bushes with glossy green leaves and plump buds call my name. Every year I have to squeeze a few more into the garden, or replace a coup{e nonperformers with fresh plants bursting WJth vigor. The only way for me to avoid a spring rose purchase is to dodge the nurs- enes alto- gether. And hey, it's spnng Who can do that? Mary's dedication to the garden is admirable, if not slightly obsessive. But I can understand this; I'm the same 1 share my passion for roses with several of my neighbors. Each one of way. us has a dilferent area of expertise. Jackie has a beaubfuJ clunbmg Iceberg that grows on an arbor over a gate with an antique hang- ing light fixture. It's picture perfect Barbie has a ruffled yellow rose bush that 1S the most proWtc rose bush I have ever seen. Often. Wlth that first rush of spnng blooms, there are at least 20 large sunny flowers on long Uuck sterris. U I hadn't seen 1t myself, I wouJdn't believe 1t was real. And then there's Mary. Mary is the queen of the floribundas. Mary and her husband have nurtured thetr roses for years, and their patience and dedication have paid off with stunning dis- plays. She has thick. abun- dant rose hedges. Mary has climbing roses that cascade over her front wall. They are all lovely. Now, I can't give Mary all the credit. Her good-natured husband Bob does a lot of the dirty work. In fact, I'm taking notes on how th.1S retirement phase works. I intend to learn a few of SEE HOME PAGE 9 .. At the Costa Mesa .Senior Center, / the game of bridge . lS being kept alive trick by trick By Young Chang Something random has suddenly reminded 92- year-old Jewel McQurud that she needs to pack her lunch today. She'll probably take fruit -carmed, no • sugar ddded -and hall a sandWich on something other Utan white bread because she's d1dbetic and needs to watch her choice of carb The occasion? A dou- ble ddte Wlth luck and mental maneuvenngs A chance to thlnk hard and the go up agarnst the game that never stops chal- lengmg its players. Qwte eastly. a highlight of her week. Bndge For McQuilld and oth- er seruors who amve SEE BRIDGE PAGE 9 TIP Of THE WEEK A rose is a rose Everyth1ng's coming up roses, <lt lust <lt Rogff's Gar~ 1n C0tona del Mar The nurwry offers theie pruning tips on tts Web srte. htrp llwww r~rs gardMscom •Cut arry "<t .. dedd bfanctlftoo ... 11 to UOIA"' trnn ff• ti Uw;;1 • LHve at INst ttvee or as mill'1 as f1Ve canes that ~ btloeve INlll PfU<JuCe strong growth. On ttlOW c.aoes. try to INve at least ttvee buds. • NwllfS cut above an outw¥d faang bud Make your cut 1~ inch aboYe the bud at 1 4s.degree angle siopng downward, INirf from the bud Sunday. Ap<1I 22, 2001 7 ABOVE Ken Kriege focuses on hi!'.> cards at the Co ta M esa Senior Center, while Bob Faubel. right, wails for him to make hi play during a game of bridge. LEFT Gordon Dean play his hand. TRAVEL TALES Natural beauty on a grand scale in Arizona r ~ , By Young Chang Gtl McCutchan braced htmsell for someUung phenomenal and epic as he sat on the tram from WlllJams, Anz., to the Grand Canyon last month. He had heard accounts of the natural landmark and seen postcards. but what the New- port Beach resident actually beheld rendered rum m awe "You wonder how m the world that was created.· M cCutchan said. "It was awe- some. it was beaubful You see pictures of it but you can't . tmagme tbe beauty.• McCutchan. a rebred mecharucal engmeer, and his wtle Maureen took a three- ~~ DESIGN CENTER "For All Your Decorating Needs!" FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY ·Custom-Made Furniture ·Slip Covers ·Patio Furniture ·Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads day road tnp with rPlatJves Mar:iory and John Bdumgardt and MaryAnn and Ahf> Barron because ther had ne\er ,.,sited the Grand Canyon The Newport Bedch couple particuJarly enJO}'ed a ... e\en- hour tram nde into the Cdnvon -one complete ·with ~tdqed robbers, because evel') tram nde has to be robbed, the f'.tcCutchan!. JOkt•d ·w e pcucl a little ('Xtrd and sat on the dome. said ~1au reen McCutchan ~ho u ed to teach for the Sdddleback Val- le~ School Distnct. ·we hcid :lbO-degrN' n<,1htllty. and the lrdm wt•nt 20 to JO nules an hour "o ~ ou cdn qet vour SEE TRAVEL PAGE 9 I ,.,,,, ...... ,,~, ............ . . . . . . ON VACATION . Doily Pilot 8 Sunday, April 22, 2001 Nancy and Ray Carpenter of Newport Beach took a gondola ride with the Dally Pilot Wendy Abbott enjoyed snowmoblling more than 300 miles in Yellowstone National Park. during their January stay In Venice, Italy. Vincent Arranaga of Newport Beach and Tony Arranaga of Tampa, Fla., brought the Dally A group of local residents and their friends spent time enjoying the surf and sand on Pilot along on their visit to the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art In Sarasota, Fla. Tauarua, one of the Fijian islands. From left are Russ and Karen Parker, Jon and Kathy King, Jon and Kim Park, Nancy and Dave Mariner, Marilee (holding the DaJly Pilot) and Doug Schneider of Newport Beach, Mike Ottman and Felipe Bascope. of the SUCCESS Magazine W MAY9-13, 2001 NEWPORT BEACH TENNIS CLUB NEWPORT BEACH, CA ~ FOR TICKETS & INFORMATION CALL TOLL . FREE TODAY! 1·866·1·TElllllS e Doily Pilot LIFE & LEisURE Sunday, April 22, 2001 9 BRIDGE CONTINUED FROM 7 promptly at 11 a.m. tWlce a week at the Costa Mesa Senior Center to lunch and catch up with friends while playmg a good three hours of bridge, it's important to main· tain the momentum. Alter all, if they don't, who will? From left, GU and Mauree,n McCutchan of Newport, Beach jolned Marjory and John Baumgardt and MaryAnn and Abe.Barron ~t the Grand Canyon. Certainly not younger generations. And certainly not fellow seniors who forget that bridge ts every Tuesday and Wednesday because their memory escapes them. It's a dying game, players say -Cheirs to save . . TRAVEL • • McCutchan. "Where I used to have as many as 20 tables, I rarely have over 12," sfild Gordon Dean, head of the bridge group at the center. "We're getting fewer people that are coming in, and I think the younger generation is not playing bndge. So when they're old. they don't know how to play.• CONTINUED FROM 7 enjoyment.• Once they got to the Grand Canyon, wtuch ts 5,000 feet deep dnd stretch· es over 227 nules of the Col· orado River and surround· ing areas, the couple walked to the cliffs dnd learned facts about where they were. Some of the cllH!> were fenced, some were not. Maureen Mccutchan remembers being homhect as she saw a nearby family set their young daughter on the edge of a clJfr.lJke rock for a photo. ·u that little gtrl moved or wig9led, she woulda fall· en off. Mccutchan scud. The tour guide c;hared stories about people JUffiP· lng off intenbonally or dCCI· dentally falling otr. "They actually lose d few people every yedr," said Gtl HOME CONTINUED FROM 7 Mary's tricks. Mary's ded1cat.1on to the garden is adrmrnble, af not slightly obsessive. But I cctn understand th.ls; I'm the same way. There's a timetable that must be fol· lowed for the best re!>ults. God bless the undcrslctnd- ing husbands. This year I hdd d few spots to fill after we rP·Lm· gated the side of the dnve· way that hosts the r~es I slipped over to Roger's Gardens and bought three new speornens I've hdd my eye on some hght dpncot hybnd ledS and nonbunddS, and I caught the rOM' ship· ment at JUSl the nght llme. So far. the best perfor- mance has come from the Amber Queen flonbunda. It has a gold·dpncot color that is not too llght and not too dark. Each rose 1s very full. it almost looks lake d Dclvtd Austin English ro!-.e Next to the Amber Queen is the new Vdlenc:aa, a hybrid tea rose that has a similar colonng but just one large bud to each long, strong stem. The Uurd rose. a Joey Bishop, does not impress me. It may be on next year's casualty list tf at doesn't perform. I'm a tough audience to please. U you have a rose febsh, or would Wc:e lo learn more about roses. Roger's Gardens (2301 San Joaquin Hills Road. Corona del Mar. (949) 640·5800) is offenng a few rose senunars and special events. Cristin Fusano will be speaking on ·cottage Gardens and Roses" on Saturday, Apnl 28 at 9 a.m Stuart Span, Roger's consulting rosanan will speak on Sunday. May 6 at 9 a.m. Stuart has also authored a book on roses that is available to purchase on location. Jacques Perrare of Star Roses is giving a lecture oo "Selecting and Growing Great Romantic Roses• at 9 • He asked his tour guide why canyon officials don't fence off every cliff. •If peo· pie are inclined to jump, they're gonna jump whether there's a fence or not,· came the answer. The couple also saw the mule·riding area. VlSitors are allowed to ride mules down and camp for about two days. The McCutchans chose not to do this. They spent most thelI time looking out and down into the canyon. There was even some snow left when they were there. HThere was red, pink ctnd layers of geology," Gil McCutchan sfild. "You lose perspective.• • Have you, or someone you know, gone on an interesting vacation recentJy7 Tell us your adventures. Drop us a line to TRAVEL TALES, 330 W. Bay St .. Cost.l Mesa. CA 92627; e-mail young.changO/atimes.com; Of fax to (949) 646-4170. a.m. Sunday, May 20. And at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 26, Clfilr Martin, curator of the Huntington Library and Botanical Gardens speaks on "The Four Essentials for Hdppy, Healthy Roses.• U you love roses. choose the topic that suits you best, and enioy a morning nurtur· ing your special interests. U you want to learn more about roses, this lS a great opportu- ruty to gel expert adVlce. So, to Jackie. Dede, Bar· bie and especicilly Mary. thunk you. Your enthusiasm and passion have sparked a flame Lbat I intend to carry on and beautify the neigh- borhood with. I apprcaate your handsome gardens every tune I dnve down the street. And sometunes a rose is not JUSt a rose; it's an oppor· turuty to share an interest. share a few secrets and share each other's lives. • KAREN WIGHT IS a Newport Beach resident Her column runs Sundays. Dean, who celebrated his 88th bt.rthday Tuesday-he Jokes and laughs that it's actu· ally the • 59th anniversary of hls 29th bt.rthday" -says the cause might be technology. • 1 think the newer genera· tions that are corning up are involved wtth their computer stuff and not playing it any- more,• he said. Pat Holman, who is also part of Dean's group. agrees. Anyone who has hit the age of 55 is welcome to play at the center -for 1ust $1..a day -but they rarely get anyone even that young. "When you're older, it's a wonderful way to spend part of your day,· she said. Esther Vollowatz, who won't tell her age because she's ·up there: adds. "You make a lot of good friends." Some people talk all the time, some keep qwet Vol- lowttz mamtams that it's a thin}ting game in wluch you don't want anyone lo break that process. but she and oth- er seniors chat dunng lunch. Dean admits he plays bndge mostly for the compa· ny. The competition of the game, the skill, the intensity -it's all en1oyable, but for this bndge leader, the game lS more about the players. "You know, you get awful· ly lonesome when you get to be my age." he sfild. "For me. th.ls as a soadJ event where we pldy bndge, not the other way around • But dll of the pldyers agree that bndge lS not d ga.me for the dJm or slow·wttled, wtuch 1s perhaps why devot- ed rans can pldy for decades wtthout feelmg they've mas- tered the tncks. Computers may be today's toy for up· and·corrung bramiacs, but The Jewish Commun1ly Ccnlcr of Or.1nqe County presents April 29. 2001 JNJC"~ JNF Walk for Israel ~~ 9lo11 a.m. 9' OC Jewish Festival 11 a.m. lo 6 p.m. ~x:x-'<n g UCI Aldrirh P;irk Irvine o Family Fun o Rides & Games o Entertainment o Ethnic Food o International Cultural Exhibits For more information: JCC (714) 755-0340 or www.jcCOC.OfO JNF (714) 957 .. 540 orwww.tnf.org lfiii !I __ ,. .... _ - c,ri F.l\Y I OA f Pn.01 Gordon Dean, left, Heads up the bridge group - lncluditlg Marlon Ham. Ken Kriege and Bob Faubel (clockwise) -at the Costa M e a Senior Center. bridge is a predecessor to that technology -one com· parable in mental strdteg1es. players say The lingo 1tsel1 t'> '>Orne· thing to learn. There drf' the "suits,· wtuch conldm 11 cards each. • Rdnks • mrluclP spades, hearts. diamonds and clubs, and are 1mportdnt when it comes to "b1cldmq." which helps you lcdm the strengths and wedknesses of your fellow players dnd establishes whosc gdme 1l will ):>e, as well dS th(' nurn· ber of tricks lhdt pldyer will need to mdke hts or her bid There's also the numC'ncc1l rdllldng of the card<, A player mu!.t know 1ust how much to l11d, whPre whether to comlnn~ the bad wtth swts or no·lrumps dnd cilso, when to • J>dSS • "Skulls" can be '>mcill or grcmd A small '>ldm mvoh e-. sax tnck.s dboVC' the muumum of '!)IX A grand '>lcim hds '>f•\t•n "Tncks" drP mddP up of th!" Cdrd<, ectC'h plc1yn pub on th1• wble dunnq d round You hdVP to !f·dVt • < Prtr11n Plt:>m£mtc, of th1· qc1n1P t•J chc1nrP, much mor1• tn !>kill dl1d <,om<• dNJfPr-lo your c1b1hty to 1ucl~.W dncl rt•dd uth- erc, whpn 11 c omf''> lo vNbull'y vt1lum9 th<• c dr<h TIH' qodl of lhf' gc1ml' I'> lo qc.•I th<• (llO'>l pot11l'> ·You hcive to n•mPmher "I think the newer generations that are com ing up are involved with their computer stuff and not playing it anymore," Gordon Dean head of the bridge group at Costa Mesa Senior Center what people hc:1ve SdJd and done, and what the portent ol the leads they've ffidde AI<'. the bids they've mlide," IJ an said. ".You hdVP to retdl!l d , memory of whdt hd'> lwen played and the S(•quence, and there's a lot of slrdtegy involved Ill the> Qclntc • Vollowtl7 admJl!> thc1t tht•y can t keep trdck of t'\il'f)· thing • W<• re dll St!ruOr!>, you know • she Sdld • ~meum~ I wan, !>Om<'lmll.>S I don t It cill depends on thP Cdr<I'> you get dnd the< drds you hc1v<• You hctvt-to count dll tht· potnh McQud1d, who enioys lhdt luck plc1y<, '>Ornev.h<1l mtu th£• qdrne '>ht' CVC'n ldkt''> d bus up lo Lctuqhhn once d month to 9c1mble '>did bndge redlly 1c,n't rill thc1t hdrd "You iusl kt><•p your mind on whdl you'r£> domq dnd you'rt> OK. H sht• -.c11d Ynu'n• never too old lo l<>ctm nc•w Uung.,. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY To Advertise Call 949-5 7 4-4130 Cost $1715 Sunday . ... NEWPORT BFACH OPEN l10l I·< I IAMPI( )'\\I Ill'\ CASINO NIGHT PARTY A Full Casino itiside tl1e showroom witl1 Blackjack, Roulette, Craps atid 1n ore! Delicious Food & Hosted Cocktails! Silent Auction! Drawing for a one year lease on a Sterling BMW! ~ $10,000, !:_~!.~!~~.Contest! a=~ ~ ·Sunday, April 22 • 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm l 4 CH 3000 W. Coast Hwy. • Nnoport Btach "Nttt'port Casual" attirt f ... 1 'I'. $30 per non • Includes one entry into the BMW ~ate dnwin -----------------------------Cubto iglrt nc•n OrMf' Fo,.., --------------------.. NAME( )to bceflCCfcdon Piute rntrn __ Tkkd.1 to Calf•o istat •t $.le Hdl. OnlM1'S ltekd(•) ... ___________ , .... ~------- 0 Check EnctOKd Mu ecrcard Vasa Amex Card#~~-----~-~~~---~ Ntme ________________ __ Siped ________ _. .. -p. Date __ COMMUNITY lOsundoy, April 22, 2001 EDITORIALS The Fish Fry shOuld . have been save~d P asadena has the Tournament of Roses. Newport Beach has the Chnslmas Boal Parade. Park City, Utah, has the Su nddnce Film Fesl.lval. And Costd Mec;a, well, it had the Fish Fry. But au good things must come to dn end, or do they? After all, the other traditions will continue while the Fash Pry wtll pas~ on, if only tcmporanJy. Lions Club members who organize the annudl event are dlready making an effort to resurrect the tradiuon in 2002. Hut, in the meanwhile, did the Fash Fry have to meet ils demtSe? After 55 years of going strong. there was no good reason the Fish Fry should fdll by the way~acle. An dnnual trad1l1on thdl res1den~. dS well as past dnd prC'scnt nty leaders. have enjoyed ~hould contmue. After all, that's what traditions are all about. When thE' parad<> died in 1995 because or d lack or funding from the c 1ty, efforts came forth to create a new tradition in the form or the unparade. That pseudo-parade was hPld again an 1 ~96, bul was unnecessary in 1997, as the tradtllonal parade returned. It was a short-hved return. ho~ever, as 1t was again dtscontmued m 1998. While no one resurrected the unparade in t 998, it's sllll worthy to note that people made the effort to crl'dle 1t whPn the pard<l<' first succumbed. Where an• thost' 'idrnP peoplP ctnd others who hdve PnJoyed the Fish Fry now? Lions Club members did practJcally everything within their power to continue the tradition. They hoped to continue holding the festival at Ordngc Coast College. as they have for the last two years, but a legal dtspule prevented that from happening They then looked into returning the> event to Lions fll.E PHOTO The annual Fish Fry provided something for every Costa Mesan, young and old. This year, the event will not happen because of a lack of venue. Park, ils original home, but park construction caused city officials to nix that idea. Earlier this month, the event's organizers announced that lhe Fish Fry WdS in Jeopardy. 1Wo weeks later -with less than two months until the event dale -the Fish Fry remained without a site and t:he organizers opted to cancel it. Why didn't anyone try to save the Fish Fry withm those two weeks? Did the organizers' initial announcement not sound dire enough for an yone to step1 forward with ideas? Where were city leaders? Where were those who won the Miss Mermaid and cute baby contests many yedrs ago? Where w ere those Icelandic cod lovers? Never in our wildest dreams dJd we think the Fish Fry would go under without someone stepping forward to try to save it. It 1s a great shame, and it would only be appropriate that the first week or June this year be a time or mourrting. We can only hope 1l returns in 2002. whether it's the 56th annuaJ event or the all-new Fish Fry. Bring on that Icelandic cod. Ensign the latest in a distinguished crowd E artier this month, the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dislnct got yet another piece of good news when Ensign Intermediate School became the district's 13th Cahforn1a Distinguished School The honor, which recogm-!es top schools throughout the slate and makes those campuses eligible for the prestigious National Blue Ribbon award, 1s the culmination of hard work - both in the classroom and in the time-consuming application process. And make no mistake. This has not been an award dominated by Newport Beach schools. Costa Mesa schools - Pomona, Sonora, TeWlnkle, Kaiser, Killybrooke and Victoria -frequenUy have been named among the state's ~. The award was founded back in 1985. Consistently since then, a Newport-Mesa school has been honored, proving the lasting high quality of our schools. Each lime our schools win, it 1s a welcome reminder that our children are getting the • education they both need and deserve. But it should also stand as a challenge to keep improving our campuses. Newport-Mesa has answered that call, most dramatically last year when voters passed the $163-milllon school bond. And it is answered each day when a volunteer spends time with a young student, when a teacher stays late grading papers or when a coach works extra hard to help the team play better. It i those efforts that guarantee local sc::hools will continue to bring home awards year alter year. .. . HowTo GET PlmllllED "I know the children and women felt really special that someone would go through all that trouble for them. I t made them feel really loved. " The Daily Pilot wekomes letten on Issues concerning Newport 8Nc:t'I and Costa Mesa. . • Lat1aS -Mail to Editorial Page Editor ...._ ...._. at the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa ~ CA 92627 • MADmlS HCmJNI -Call (949) 642"'°86 • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 -Antt.~. the child care coordinator at Heritage House, on the creation of a miniature version of the house created by Kristin Maberry, a Costa Mesa Girt Scout. • NIM.-Send to dal/typilotelati~com All correspondence must lnduc» full NfM. ~ town and phone number (for wriflcation purpoteS). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submlsllons fcx dartty end length. BOLTON NcwPo R-r Base should remain open for future use Regarding Joe Bell's •An open letter to the El Toro Reuse Plan- ning Authority" on April 12. It's just common sense that if we don't keep El Toro open for future use as some kind of air- port, the neighboring airports won't have a choice but to increase flights. At one time, I lived under the Ai~rt DI BATE flight path of John Wayne Auport. It would get so loud that I was womed it would wake the baby. But I love that area, and there wasn't a lot of flights overhead at the time, which was 18 years ago. I predict that if flights at John Wayne increase too much, it will plummet some of the most desired and expensive reaJ estate in the county. At the very'least, keep El Toro as an open space for aviation. Use it for cargo if need be, but keep it open for the future. Are we forgetting that some or the loudest planes and helicopters flew in and out of there when the military used it? We all need to consider a little vision of the future. Imagine air- planes that are 10 times quieter and need less runway. Popula- tion may double, and there will be a need for increased flights. Sure, we might not be here, but our children and grandchildren will be. Think of the future and the generations to follow. KAY ANDERSON Newport Heights Would people actually use a park at El Toro? Regarding the need for anoth- er regional park instead of a.n airport at El Toro: 1. Have the park enthusiasts ever determined what the per- centage of ub.llzatlon ts for exist- ing regional and community pork.sf U so, how do these figures compe19 to forecast uUlization for boCb Ngional parla and alrp<_>rtt ID Ille J98l'I aheadf .,,. 8 oAI 2 AJso. which people m Orange County would use this new park or airport on a day-to- day basis? 3. Finally, if the need for another park is shown, does it have to be on the same, rare, plot of land that was chosen, deveJ- oped and used for the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station? JACK GORDON Costa Mesa El Toro supporters need TV ads too I watch TV and get so upset when that El Toro park ad comes on. If we're ever going to get an airport m El Toro, we need JUSt as much air wne as the anti-EJ Toro airport people have. It must be pomled out that El Toro was an airport ror the mili- tary for many years. They have no restrictions on their noise lev- elsi an airport would be much qweter than what they had before. John Wayne is loo busy already. We don't need to expand the flights or increase the ho\.O's there. JOHN M. ZINSMEYER Udo Island Where ·s Christopher Cox when we need him? I think one of the crucial things 1s to get recogrution by Rep. Christopher Cox that Orange County really needs this airport m this area and gel him to start fighting for one instead of talking out of both sides of his face. I think his unposition, as well as the l.rvine Co.'s unposi tion. are really hurting the opportunity to gel a great airport in here to share some of the load with John Wayne Airport. 8'U. THEOBALD Newport Beach El Toro airport will never be realized Nothing ls qulte • tcu for Orange County as the debate ov r airport.I. At someone who would Uv und r the currently proposed approach to a hypo-• Daily Pilot _J PA~ADC. 2-00/ thetlcaJ mtemationaJ a.Jiport al El Toro, I can completely sympa- Uuze with Newport Beach resi- dents who want to close JQ.hn Wayne and send the airplanes elsewhere. If I lived on Balboa Island, I would also want John Wayne closed. But the cold, hard truth is that El Toro will never be built over the violent objections of the majority of Orange County citizens. I was not confident of that fact two years ago, but I am lcx:lay. Thus, New- port Beach is making an enor- mous all or nothing gamble in continuing to push for El Thro. By arguing that there is so much need for more capacity. they open the door to an expand- ed John Wayne. I regret the deci- sion by the planning authority to support lilting the limits on John Wayne. but I must confess that it is the logicaJ conclusion if you reel that Orange County needs more capacity. I drove out to Ontario Airport earlier this month. It was a short, easy, drive from South County. It is even closer from Newport Beach and North County. The good people of Ontario want a bigger airport. Ontario has the space. O ntario has the roads. Ontarto has the runways (and they don't slope uphill). Ontarto has no mountains at the end of the runways. Ontario is even closer to the inland population boom. Someone in Newport Beach will heve to explain lo me why we shouldn't build our county's International airport in Ontario. Could it be because the good people of Newport Beach don't want to drive en extra 20 minutes when they're Oytng to London? Or could lt be that Ontario ls not dangerously dOM to John Wayne, as El Toro would be, and thus would n.ot require John Wayne to c:loeeJ I urge Newport Beach raa- dents to reconalder the w1ldom of t1hlng at wtndmWI. To extend the limitl on John Wayne, you Will need unanimous IU~ ot the county. You'll nevs get lt while tbe m TOI"> betde eo-on. Think bud. Giv. up~ Bl 1bm and tbrOw your ..... bebiDd om.to before lt 11 too Jae.. .._ASIUMYt oena.-, 810 NAME: Judie Argyros HOMETOWN: ~ Adrian, Mich. FAMILY: Husband is Orange County developer George Argyros. They have three children and three grandchildren. EDUCATION: BA Cal State Long Beach in speech therapy. Also received her teaching credential. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT: President, Argyros Foundation; trustee, South Coast Repertory; board of directors. Orange County Performing Arts Center; board of directors, Trout Unlimited; advisory board, High Priority (breast cancer education and research); honorary life member, the Luminar- ies of the Doheny Eye Institute. Orange County chapter; member, the Sophisticates of the ATSC. FUN FACT: Argyros is an avid fly-fishei= woman and is licensed as a fly-fishing guide in Idaho. She works for an outfitter, teaching women the sport. BIG LOVE FOR A 'UTILE THEATER' I've been in love with this little theater for over 20 years. I 've been a trustee for about three now. And I guarantee you when m y little grandbabies - I have three - get old en ough, I will insist that this be their No. 1 entertainment in their Jives. It's that important to me, and I just can't give enough to it. • Acting 9uf f,or the_ arts Judie Argyros discusses how she decides which groups to support and shares h er passion for the theater L ast year, South Coast Repertory Theatre announced that its Next Stage program to build a new 336-seat theater and expand its offerings got off to a grand start . totaling $22.6 million. Pa.rt of that amount was $5 million from anonymous donors. On April 13, George and Judie Argyros of Harbor Island stepped into the spotlight. Well-known in local circles, the Argyros have been longtime supporters of SCR and the Orange County Performing ~ Center. Judie Argyros, for whom the new theater will be named, serves on the board for both groups. She sat down with Features Editor Jennifer K Mahal to talk about the donation, her commitment to theater and what she'd like to see performed on the new stage when it opens in 2002. How do you dedde what organlz&Uons you're going to support I • First off, before we start with that, I would just like to say that my husband and I just feel fortu- nate to be able to be connected with SCR. It's a theater above and beyond any other one that we'll ever have, and it's a real opportu- nity for us to do whatever we can do to help them. As far as how do I go about choosing grants, generally it bas to be something that touches my heart, that I feel kindred to, that has a special meaning for me because we do receive a lot of grant requests. But the ones that I have a special interest in are the ones that I gravitate to, most gen- erally. And I've found that if I'm really interested in them, then I'm totally interested in them and I give it my all. It makes the whole process more complete, rather than just giving money without having any in-depth feeling for it. So for me-I can't speak for my husband, George, because we both give within the foundation, but independently -but for me I have to have a real feeling for the grant that's being honored. I think for me. why did I choose SCR? I've been in love with this little theater for over 20 years. I've been a trustee for about three now. And I guarantee you when my lit- tle grandbabies -I have three - get old enough, I will insist that this be their No. 1 entertainme nt ln their lives. It's that important to me, and I just can't give enough to Lt. Wlaat WU yoGr 11.nt uposwe totbeamt >.. far back: as I can remember, the theater hu just grasped my imagination and my spirit and my belle well of our 8':Mcill. soul. When I was small, I would take sheets and blankets and make puppet shows as a little child. And all the neighborhood would come, and I'd organize where they would sit and the stage and how the curtain would open and whose puppets would be what. I also had a mother who gave monologues. In my little home- town, we dldn't have entertain- ment like we have now, you know big luncheons where you get •t.arry King L.tve· clrld Uungs like that She was the entertainment. And she would come and give two or three monologues at a Rotary luncheon, and they'd give her $5, give her her lunch and she was their luncheon spedker. And when 1 got be about 5, she took me. She taught me bow to memonze my ftrst little mono- logue. It went Like this: My mother's got a baby. the cutest li ttle thing. I think I could pull him through my little rubber ring. Ain't he kinda ugly1 Ain't he kinda cute1 They say he came down from Heaven. That's a fib, I think. So, I'd do that kind of a little thing. Plus, then as I got older, I'd do more. But as a 5-year-old with my mother, I'd come in and do tlus kind of a monologue and they thought that was just terrific. So I think that got me started. Then when I went to high school, I would do all the school pjays. When you love to do it, you just love to do 1t. When SCJt's Next Stage was H.nt announced, your gtft was anonymous. Whyt Well, as I sa.id before, I was a trustee and the campaign was get- ting started and the enthusiasm was building. but we really need- ed people to contribute money to it to get it going. So, we wanted to be very supportive and be sure that people would be behind that. But at that same time, we were right in the middle of the Bush/Cheney campaign and very active politically and traveling a great deal. There just wasn't time for us to do lt like we wanted to do SEAN HWR I OAllY PILOT 1t. Right now is the perfect time because those thmgs are belund us and I'm able to rcaUy do tlungs Wee thls with you and have fun with it. But we dldn't Wclrll lo wait until now to give the money, because they wanted thetr cam- paign to get on the go. So now's the perfect ti.me, and we wanted to give it then, but we wanted to do it the right way. How do you feel about the theater being named after you? I just couldn't be more proud. Jt's beyond any dream I could have ever had. All ·I can sdy tS that I'm humbled and I'm proud. Of coW'Se, very, very excited. I've never been one to think of any- Uung bemg named after me. I Uunk the giVUlg ts alwdys the thing that's foremost m my rrund It's seeing the theater progress to the level it can Because 1t really doesn't matter 1.0 someUung like this if it's $1 or $5 or $5 million. it's the perpetuation of the theater that's the unportant thing. But that said, I mean I can't think of anythlng that could have made me any happier It was my loVU\g husband that really said •No. th.is tS for you.· And yes, I'm thnlled If you got to choose the Hrst play that wa.s seen ln the new theater. what would it bef Well because I hope a lot of young people will be able to use the Judle Argyros Stage, 11 1 could choose a play for tugh school stu- dents, I would probably pick one that I played in, and that is •Father Knows Best.· And then here, I would hope that David (Llndsay-Abaire, author of •Kimberly Akimbo•) would do -he'll probably always only wnte for the Mainstage -but if he would write a play for me, or for the JudJe ~ Stage, tllat would just be a treat beyond • words. t met him, and 1 just think that anyone that's 31 years old and can write things like this is a genius. And if he'd ever do any- thing for the Judle Argyros Stage. l would be honored. ly to happen. So'°""~ ...... par-SIDm ......... pumtl' ' SUndoy, April 22, 2001 11 What restrictions should be put on bluff homes? AT ISSUE: Newport officials are considering implementing a policy t hat would require reviewing homes planned for the city's coastal bluffs. I n regard to your article about w A plan to save bluffs and preserve views· (April 14), the city of New- port Beach already has control over the view from the bluffs. You cannot bwld along the curb line along Ocean Boulevard, and I tlunk 1 t is nus-Reader S leading to say RESPOND ~;~.~~~e any type of control They do have control, and it's been m usage for 40 years that I know of Just go and examine the property. and you can tell for yoW"Sell. JACK LARSON Newport Beach I beli·eve the article refers to the bluffs along the ocean side in Coro- na del Mar, and those a.re owned by the city of Newport Beach. The problem is, the city has given away all nghts to them. Consequently, people are not only bwlding their homes above the 10-foot l.urut that they're supposed to have from the sidewalk, they're bloclang the views entirely with shrubs and Oowers They've moved the sidewalk right out to the street, the sidewalk used to be sometlung 11.ke 20 teet away. Now, IS tlus normal? No nus is what has been allowed by the Planning Commission because of the political nature of the Newport Beach City Counal DICK NICHOLS Corona del Mar In regard to the story on the plan to save the bluffs and preserve the views. You got a lot of it wrong there. You recently dld a story on the park there. wtuch I've been involved with. and had a picture of me in the paper about a month and a half ago. By the way, absolutely nothing has been done on that issue either. But regarding the Newport Beach City Counal and the bwldJ.ng restriction, tlus is not the public tak- ing of pnvate property nghts: 1t tS the blocking of public views by self- ish. greedy, front-row landowners and mercenary spec bwlders who want to bwld huge mega homes A 12,000-square-foot home tS roughly four times the s12e of any other home allowed on an average lot tn Corona del Mar These front-row, bluff.top owners do not give a dam about anybody behind them. This was apparent m the Planning Corruruss1on meellng Therr intention is to block all view from Ocean Boulevard. They also want the city to give them ease- ments and to vacate the public park greenbelt to enhance their property appearance and value. This bluff top belongs to the pub· lie; the view belongs to the public. It must remain in the public domain The loss of view reduces the value of Corona de! Mar properties for everyone not on the front row because when we lose that vtew, all of our property values go down The public bas the nght to the vtew 1lus tS one of, if not the premier View m Southern Cahlorrua. The only other bluff-top pubbc views are Laguna Beach's Heisler Park, the Palos Verdes Peninsula and the stretch along Newport Coast where you can dnve m your car but you cannot get out of your car unless you pay money at the state park. Hundreds of thousands of resi- dents and visitors from all over the world use the bluff every year. So the public must be aware; we have got to stop th.is, or we're all going to lQtle our public heri.tage. ROian' WALCHLI Corona del Mar They should have the same set of rules for both East and W est New-. port area bluffs. so the West New- port Bann.mg Ranch should have the same as the Corona del Mar bluffs And most of all. trees should have the same height ratriebons as bou"s- es U they're concerned with views. taec.me m a short while. U.,. can ~--...... ' ' I · I% Su5 Afril 22, 2001 · · . · . · · Daity Pilot 11 \I~''-"~ •oC•ltlWTf ,,... ,, Quot• Of 1llE DAY ·aw pen has -vwy good or vwy bod tis.,. ·-. Kevin K...,-.r, Vanguard University baseball coach • Dair at • __ Apri 23 honoree s.mistWar~ TOOD DIXON ,.........., ...... Sports Editor Roger Conson • 949..574-4223 •Sports Fox. 949-65001 70 •Sonday, April 22, 2001 13 (AIOltlG UP WITH ••• • Former track and field coach at Newport Harbor is now enjoying the retire d life, but he still hasn't slowed a bit Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT T he schedule of events may have changed for Bob Hailey, but his own persoOdl track meet is just as busy as ever. "I'm still going strong." Hailey said "Every day, I'm lifting weights and I'm on the btke exemsmg !>O I'm still moving on· Hailey, a longtime fixture al Newport Harbor High. both as a soence teacher dnd standout track and held coach. has been removed from SaiJorvtlle since hlS retirement m 1990 end In 1979, d drunk dnver !>md.,hl•d into Hdlley. leaVtng hl3 nq ht leq !>everely cltsabled He mdndqecl to <Jt:'l around with the help of d c dnf' for years. until a second Cdf dcc1clent 111 1 !:196 cost turn 1\15 leg ent1rPly The !>econd accident tumNl out to be a blessing in cfugu1se for Ht1Lley With a prosthesis on h13 nght IP(f. the pain has gredtly dlmtmshl•d dnd h1.., ability to move dround hd.-, ht>t•n made much ed51er ·It's obviously not d'i good n., thl! redl lhmg. • Hdlley Sdld m h13 u ... udl dr) humor ·But it's d lot better than 1t Wd.,, thdt's for !>un• • and accordmg to ·Uncle -------With hL., rec.-nt buf'>t of fref> tune alter h~ retirement Hdtle) '>p<>nd.-. Bob," his past dCCOlddCS stay m the past. "/know some "I'm not one of those people's tus tune \ .. ,th his w1h: types or people who dwells on the past.· Halley said "I think I've been back lo Newport Harbor maybe three tune!> smce !''Ve reured . I know some people's accompllshments get better the older they get, but I'm happy JUSt IJVmg m the present • accomplislunents get better the Dorene tdl'io kno\ .. n d'> Mom) They trdv<>I to Australld to <iee their son. Jeff, whose loUowl'd in h1., father's dlhll!llt footstep., older they get, but I 'm happy "He's out m syclm•y dncl he's l'\o 1 for Odtlondl., in th<• shot put l1l his dtfl' qroup (40-45). • thP proud pdpd just living in SdJd ·we IO\'f' \'ll>Jbnq Sydney It's an awesome pldC'<' • Hatley Cdme to Newport Harbor in 1960 and wcls the school's track and held coach until 1979 In that time, his squad.'> produred the present ... " Bob Hailey All.o d proud qrdnclpdpd four tunes over. I ld1l<"y al..,o spends d lot of llm1• observmg the mdn} adventures of his qrdndrhtl· six Sun set League titles, mduding fwe from 1973-79. The Sailors also npped ort dudl meet streaks of 26 and 2Q m a row dunng that stretch ·1 sbll see some of my fonner players ooce tn a while.· Hatley SdJd "They'll stop by for a lltlle v\S1t and we'll shoot the bull for a whtle It's always great to see them • dren. which mdude soccer. hor.t•'> dnd other sporting skills Despite h1s separation from Newport Harbor. Hdllcy still k~eps track through the newspdper of tht> goings on with the track ctnd held program. which la l yedf. won its hr<.t league btle smce 1979 . GREG FRY I DAl.Y Pl.OT Bob and Dorene Halley continue their retirement routine at the same residence, a short distance from Newport Harbor High, where he was the Sailors' track and field coach for two decades. Standouts such as Terry Albntton, JlDl Ne.id.hart. Mark Steven.c; and David Kurrasch, among others, competed dunng Hailey's tenure. but hts reign as Sat1ors' coach came to an unfortunate "They hnally got some !lrt•dt athletes on the track team dnd thdt was very ruce to !>ee. · Hdile\ Sdld "They're putting together a good tedm over there It took a llttJe while. but 1t s great to see • national presentation. CITY -After Sat-~I NEW YORK. urday's shocker ~ when Virginia Tech's Michael Vick was ignored ln the first round of the National Football League college draft (just kidding), the real busi- ness comes to a head as New- port Beach's Paul Salata sashays to the podium to announce Mr. Irrelevant XXVI. the last player to be be chosen ln this 2001 Draft. Here are Saturday's first- round picks, which goes a long way in determining the winner of the Daily Pilot's $500 reward for once again ~ting the Dally Pilotjn Whet will most likely be .. a -.md defeat of ESPN's telf. eppointed eXPert Mel Kiper. 2001 """ DMl'1' .... ......., SEE tl'IULEVANT MGI 14 SH VANGUAltD MM 14 Mnl 12th. Reedley College vs. O range Coast College m d allege of Sequo1ds · Tournament baseball game m the beaubful city of Visalla, when..> antiques, fanning dnd tree make this town a ventable vacabon mecca. Why ctm l bringmg all this upl Because sometlung rather interesbng happened dunng a normally uninteresting contest between the l\gers and Pirates. Pirates' standout nght fielder and pttcber Scott Beerer managed to see Just about every square inch of the field that day as the Newport Harbor High grad Tony Ahobeli COWGES played an mnmg at every J>OSlbon. ·we bad kind of 1oked about at most ol the seeton. aod Coech f.Jobn) AlaobeDi asked If l wanted to do ll tM night before the game.• Beerer ..wt. ·1 said. 'sure,• and we Just went out and did it.• Altobelli U9ed the gimmick 4S • wey as a pick-me-up for BMrer. ·commg into tbe game, he'd .,_. ICiuggllng a attla'blt IO I tlllbd tillll If b9 wantlld to M1w .._ ..... occ lldpper Mid. •tt I% l $ •• ~bealotofhuaaiilit• .. cbinge o( pece ........ dilb. • ..... dklD't Med to bl CIOilWlbeiii. DUl ...... al .. ,...... aoei$tg ~--·--~ ~ GNdl11a 1Gwa'1.,.ILtll .. a•"'1 Sil COUIGIS Ma 15 ' . . 14 Sunday, April 22, 2001 SPORTS DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK Wet grounds were no problem for the super T-Ball squads of the Chili Peppers and Green Gators at Bonita Creek Park on Saturday. Above, C hili Pepper Ellssla Schilling takes a whack at the ball. Below, left, Chill Pepper Caroline Graham reaches out for a throw as Rachel Barney (1) closes in from the left At right, Chill Peppers' Katherine Maddox (9) congratulates the Green Gators' Caitlyn Johnson. Everyone agreed, it was a great game. AYSO Costa Mesa squad takes third at tourney SK RUN·WALK Orange County TC will host-SK/pancake breakfast run-walk •Girls under-14 team fares we ll at Carpinteria tourney. COSTA MESA -The fourth annual Orange County Track Club Pancake Break- fasV5K run-walk will take place June 10, beginning at 8 a.m. at Fairview Park. CARPfNfERJA -The Costa Mesa girls under-14 Plus soccer team from A YSO Region 120 ti rushed third April 7 -8 at the Carpinteria Beach C up. Solid ball-handling was turned m by Phoebe Chang, Bethany Vergara, Jenny Sarris and Rachel Ronquillo. The offense was sparked by Shannon Arnold, Amanda Loera, Carley Mllllan and Elizabeth Greyshock., while Kindra Bailey, Lauren Scurr, Melanie Dorsman, Laura Dinsdale and Jessica Gavtlan anchored the defe nse. Registration is limited to first 300 runners/walkers. The cost is $17 for the race and breaklast, $5 for breakfast only and $45 for race, break- fast and OCTC membership. Fairview Park is located on Placentia Avenue, between Adams and Wilson. Checks, made payable to the ocrc, should be mailed · to OCTC, care of Patrick McDonagh, 623 Whitney Way, Costa Mesa, 92626. For race and sponsorship information, call (949) 497- 3692. Early registration begins Tuesday for Region 120 •April 24, May 5 last two early-bird prices. Early-bird registration for the upcoming AYSO Region 120 fall season will take place Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at TeWinkle School. Another opporturuty for early signups will be May 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., also a t TeWink.Je School. Early registration fees are $50 for one player, $90 for two and $125 for three or more . After May 5, each price will increase $25. First-time players must show a copy of a birth certificate. IRRELEVANT CONTINUED FROM 13 (Cah~) I. Chicago -David Terrell (Michigan) 9. Seattle -KOfen Robinson (North Carolin. State) 1 o. GrMO hy -Jamal Reynolds (Floflda State) 11. Carolina -Dan Morgan (Miami, Fla.) 12. St. Louis· Damlone Lewis (Mlam~ Fla.) U . J.cksofwille -Marcus Stroud (~) 1~. T~ hy -Keny.U.. W•lker (FJorida) 1 S. Washington -Rod ~ (Clemson) 16. NY Jets -Sen~ Moss (Ml.m~ Ft..) 17. ~ -Stew HutcNnlon (Michigan) 18. Detroit -Jeff Backus (Michigan) 19. Pittsburgh -Casey Hampton (Texas) 20. St. Louis -Adam Archuleta (ArizON State) 21. Buffalo -Nate Clements (Ohio State) 22. NY GI.nu -Will Allen (Syr.cuse) 23. New Orleam -Deuce McAllister (Mississippi) 24. Denver -Willie Mldd~ooks (Minnesota) 25. Phlladelphi. -Freddie Mitchell (UCLA) 26. Ml.lml -JMnar Fletcher (Wlsce>fUin) 27. MlnnesoU -MlchHI Bennett (Wisconsin) 28. CMk1and -Defrldc Gibson (Florlda State) 29. St. Louis · RyM\ Pkitett (Ohio SU.) 30. ~is -"tP w..-(~ ~) 11. hltlmore -Todd HNp (Arlzone State) - OAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK Vanguard's Erin Gomez (9) Is welcomed by teammates after scoring. Below, catcher ltachel Rolle takes a throw and tags out Nlkki PagUalonga. f . ' Daily Pilot Prlmetl111e PLAYERS 11 Elislia ScNlling 1 RMhel a.ney 10 Hannati Nance BMMylyon 6 Lauren Halle 2 Sar• Bradbury 1 Kelsey Long •J 3 Julia Cordes 4 Mollie Friend 5 CaroUne Graham 9 Katherine Maddox 12 Selena Schroder ~ Miah Bradbury and SuYn friend ~ GRIEN GATOltS 10 Kristin Mathuny 9 Caitlyn Johnson S Shayna Palitz 11 Whitney Marsh 6 Nicole Werline 7 Lauren Anderson 8 Kristen Risser 12 Brittany Hanrahan 13 Haley Lutton 1 Lauren Hsu 3 Christina Ricci eo.c:hes: Todd Anderson and David Werline VANGUARD CONTINUED FROM 13 Uons a 2-0 lead. Vanguard padded its advantage when Jessen walked, advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Celina Cernarillo and scored on an RBI sin· gJe by JessJca Thompson. With the win, the Uons remain in fourth place in the GSAC. They ploy at Azusa Pacific on Tuesday, begin- ning at 2 p.m . GOLDBl ITAJI A1"LlnC ODii ••1 Cll y,....,., .. CM......., 0 C.llapttst 000 000 0 -0 J 3 v= 102010.-4 1 o lgOOd and "<>lie; luch and ENfs. W -L~ 1M. L • luch. 9-20. 31 -~ (Cl). ._.,., J, c 4'L """"' 0 C.111 Baptist 000 000 0 -0 5 1 VM9*d 002001 •-1 s 0 AtdWy and Rotle. ~and Ells. W - Atchley. 6-5. L-luch, 9-21. 21 -Gomez (VU). I • Doity Pilot . . SPORTs lions split a pair with Cal Baptist •After 14-3 loss in opener, Harris throws complete game in a 5-3 nightcap conquest. Tony Altobelli 0 Alt.Y PILOT COSTA MESA -After what tran- spired in the first game of Saturday's doubleheader with Cal Baptist, Van- guard University baseb&U coach Kevin Kasper wasn't about to pull starter Marcus Harris from the game in the nightcap. After watching the Lion§' bullpen ·allow nine runs in three innings ma 14-3 loss to the visiting Lancers, Kasper kept Harris in the second game and he managed to pull out a complete-game win in the Lions' 5-3 Golden State Athletic Conference victory. "Unless something truly strange took place, I wasn't going to pull Marcus in that situation,• Kasper said, still reeling from the Lancers' 12-run seventh inning in the opener. "We've had more than one occasion when the bullpen has thrown gas on the fire instead of putting the fire out. Our pen has either been very good or very bad Uus year.• Fortunately for the Lions (24-18, 12-12 in conference) Hanis over- came a three-run sixth inning by the Lancers (22-18, 14-9) to earn his sev- enth win of the season, tymg him with Anthony Walker for the team lead. 1i8'rris scattered seven· hits over seven innings and took advantage of some fine defense from left fielder Chad Chop and third baseman Jere- my Isherwood. Isherwood was also hot with the bat. He went 3 for 5 with two RBis and a run scored m the opening game and sparked a four-run fifth inning with a two-run single. •Jeremy has really been carrying our offense as of late,· Kasper said. ·All year, it's been one guy at a time with the hot bat. I told them after the games today we needed to have more than one guy step up and be a contributor on offense.· Chop had two hits, a run scored and an RBI in Game 2 for the Lions, while Curt Gamer drove in Van- guard's fifth run Wlth a sacrifice fly. COLLEGE BASEBALL VU led, 5-0, before a walk and four straight hits brought the Lancers to within two .. Harris regrouped and retired the side in order in the sev- enth. •He's a fierce competitor,• Kasper said of Harris. •He stepped up when we really needed it. Getting ~ept would have been disastrp~. • The bad relief performance in the opener spoiled a breakthrough per- formance from 06-foot-lO right han- der P.J. McKaig. After gjVUlg up a run in the second and third innings. McKaig settled down and retired 11 of the next 12 batters before getting into trouble in the fateful seventh. "That was the first quality outing for P.J. this year/ Kasper said. "He's been going through some back prob- lems because of his rapid growth spurt. It's kind of like what Randy Johnson went through when he was growing up. He's got a lot of poten- tial and it's JUSt a matter of working on his mechanics and getting all tus parts worlung at full strength.• McKa.ig left with the bases loaded and the score, 2-1. but 13 batters, five hits, four walks, a double and one grand slam later, it was 14-1. That was more than enough sup- port for Lancers' starter Tony Orozco, who threw ffl/J innings and allowed only seven bits and three runs. Y{lth the split, the wons remain m fourth place, three games ahead of Concordia, who were swept by The Master's College on Saturday. "We're still in good shape for the playoffs,• Kasper said. "We're we want to be at this point of the. sea- son.• GOLDEN STAT! ATHLfTtC CONRJIENC£ CAL IArr1sT 14, VAHGllAllD 3 Cal Baptist 011 000 (12)00 • 14 16 0 Vanguard 000 100 0 02 · 3 7 1 Orozco, Lessa (9) and Anady; McKaig, Broderson (7), Shaffer (7), Briggs (7), Butler (9) and Garner. W • Orozco, 4-S. L • McKaig, 0-2. 2B • Eckenrod (CB), Ferreira (CB), Isherwood (VU) 2. HR • E. Enriquez (CB). VMgUal"d 5, C.I a.ptist 3 Cal Baptist 000 003 0 • 3 7 1 Vanguard 100 040 x • 5 6 0 Whieldon, Loggia (5), Mlerles (6) and Starling; Harris and Garner. W ·Hams, 7·3. L • Wfiieldon, 4-1. 2B • Whieldon (CB), Chop (VU). COLLEGES a spot played by everyone else as well. •My biggest problem was making sure right field was taken care of,• Altobelli said. "Whatever position Scott was playing, the other player went to right. Some guys needed a map to get out there.• JC BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM 13 I was nuts,• Altobelli said. • 'He's going to get hurt. We're going to lose the game,' were some of the worries 1 heard, but all in all, 1 Uunk 1t worked pret- ty well." Beerer started bis day behmd the plate. Despite a couple of pqssed balls, wtuch helped provide Reedley's lone run, the freshman managed to gel through the inning. •(Erik) Estrada's ball was moving all over the place and I bad a little trouble with that,• Beerer said. From there, Beerer started tus trek around the infield. He went from third, lo shortstop. to second to first. As a shortstop m the lhLrd mn.ing, Beerer showed his versatility with a diving snag of a grounder by Reedley's Elias Vargas. He qwckly got to tus feet and threw the rurmer out ·1 had played most of the pos1bons at least a lit- tle bit during my playing career,· Beerer said. ·1 was nervous about shortstop because I haven't tak- en a lot of grounders over there and I had never played first base before. Other than that, 1 wasn't too uncomfortable out there.• From there, Beerer pulled out his outfielder's glove and patrolled left field and center held before playing an inning in his normal position, right field. From there, Beerer capped off hJs day with an inrung on the mound. He recorded a strikeout and didn't allow a walk or a hit m the scoreless frame. All mall, Beerer tallied three putouts and a pair of assists. Beere r's trek around the held dldn 't slow down his hot tutting. The freshman collected a hit in three at-bats as the Pirates won, 10-1. Currently, Beerer is hitting .348 with a home run and 22 RBis. But my question is this: Are the baseball gods now turning a cold shoulder to the Pirates? OCC has lost five straight since the Beerer merry-go- round, including three important Orange Empire Conference matchups to Cypress. Saddleback and Riverside. "I'm not sure what's wrong." Beerer said. "We've JUSt got to get a litUe more focused on what we're trying to accomplish.· With Golden West and first-place Santa Ana on µie Pirates' horizon, OCC players. coaches and fans might want to rub as many rabbits' feel, light as many candles and say as many prayers as possible to the Bill Buckner gods before the season slips away. "It's not the time to panic,· Altobelli said. "But some of the players on the team need to do a lltUe soul-searching before the playoffs.· Losing streak is at five for Pirates, 9-4 COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College baseball team picked a bad tJ.Jne to develop its longest losmg streak of the season. The Pirates dropped their filth strrught wtth a 9- 4 Orange Emptie Conference los!> to Riverside on Saturday. OCC (22-13, 10-9 in conference) Jumped out to a 3-0 lead m the second mrung. Bnan Murphy scored on an RBI hit by Glenn Hedgpeth, who Lat- er scored with Greg Trimble on a two-out throwing error by the Tigers (32-6, 14-5) Riverside bed the game m the fourth. led by a two-run home run by Jason Fransz, tus 13th of the season. Hedgpeth went 2 for 3 wtth a run scored and one RBI to lead the Pirates, who play at Golden West on Tuesday. beginning at 2 p.m. otV.NGE EMPtM CONRMNCE R.MRSIO£ 9, OAAHGI CoAST 4 Riverside 000 300 312 • 9 12 3 Orange Coast 030 010 000 · 4 5 2 Zick and Robles; Clanton, Williams (4), Foxman (7) and Murphy. W • Zick, 6-0. l • Williams. 2·2 2B • Young (R), Stewart (R). HR • Fransz (R). Sunday, April 22, 2001 15 C1''illltu._ ......... Mlle .. fll.__...._ r --------------------~ : I 1 if ti f I I I I I I I I ~------------~ lillll-ir. D-• WMJlliil M-'i&.&. ~ CREW Newpo·rt Regatta today The Newport Regatta, to be competed m the North l..tdo Channel, lS today, with lane assignments set up for the heats. as well as some finals. Lanes are numbered from the l..tdo side of the channel. 7·15 a.m ·Heat 1 Novice A Eights (top three advance to 9: 15 a.m finals) 1 UCLA. 2. San Diego St.; 3. UC Davis; 4 Chapman; 5. UC Irvine. 6. U San Diego 7·30 a.m • Heat 2 NOVICe Eights (top three advance to 9:30 a.m finals)· 1 USC. 2. Long Beach St.; 3 Orange Coast. 4 Santa Clara; 5. UC San Diego, 6 UC Santa Barbara. 7:45 a.m. · Heat 1 Varsity Eights: 1 UCLA; 2. Santa Clara; 3. Loyola; 4 Orange Coast; 5. UC San Diego. 8 a.m. • Heat 2 Varsity Eights· 1. UC Davis; 2. U. 5an Diego; 3. Long Beach St., 4. UC Irvine; 5 5an Diego St 8:15 am ·Varsity Fours (final): 1 UC Davis, 2 UCLA; 3. UC 5an Diego, 4 UC Irvine, 5 Long Beach St., 6 Santa Clara 8.30 a m · Novice Fours (ftnal)· 1 UC Davis, 2 UC Irvine; 3. long Beach St, 4 Santa Clara; 5. Loyola 8:45 a.m. • Novice B Eights (final). 1 UC Davis. 2 UCLA; 3. Ofange Coast; 4. Long Beach St.; 5. UC San· ta Barbara. 6. UC San Diego. 9 a.m. · Junior Varsity Eights (final): 1 UC Santa Barbara; 2 USC; 3. San Diego St .• 4 Orange Coast; 5 UC Davis. 6 Loyola 9·15 am Novice Etghts final 9.30 a m · Varsity Eights final. Index II II Hulr• 1111.I t1 .. 11111i11r• llf' •UI•~ • 11luru1 """'" ·11, .. 1•11hh·h,.r n--rn ,.. 1f1,. n«Jll It• • ,.n .. or. r...-L1 .. 1h "" ,..,. 111 ... , ... 1 •lit\ o f11 .. tflt'of :ul\rr1t"''lllf'llL l'fr~..,. ll'll(lf'I nil\ rmll lf~tl IUll\ IU' UI \llUf 'i. .... r .... 1 , .. 111nm .. tli.111'h ·n"' l>111h P1lo1 lll't rp•· "" 1i .. 1 .. 1.I\ r.,, <'II\ ,.rmr 1111U1 .11h "rll""lllt'nt for •hkh ti tlttl\ t ... n-•1H•t1•1hlr r\•rpl for iii,. •11•111( 1lw ·L'"'" 1\f'lttall' 1lt• 11p11 .. t I" tllf' ,.rnu I n .. 111 • "" ,,..1, 1,. nlln .... .i rm '"" r. ...... ~111110. g ------PJ m .... !I --•It -c::J ii ....... ----ISyt'u :11,.111 f1oll ·l).°'1ll-+ ""'-•• i...i. , ... , -llf _, ~--..i .... ...i •• " ....... .... , •lfh.,.....,,. ... 11y .... (<Hl'I) h .. '.! • 01<i .. 8 - ISy "8IMll PerMOm ·j:IO 'f'M IJ.i, St11't'I < ,l)o,. M""" ! \ •l:!o::?· It '"rw-t Ilk~ >. ti.•.., .. .. lf'lf'phmw-8 .1()11111-.·, Cl()pm \lo~-41•11• 'f. •lk-ln U IOrw....:i OOJ1111 1~....i., I rd.• ------Deadllne8 -------, Mumlu~ ........... frid1t) 5:00pm f'ritlu\.'..... 111uniJa, :l:\ll'lM11 Tuf'Mlll'r ........ Momla 5:00pm ~ lunla> .. .. . .Frida' 3.00p111 "r.lnr..Ja\ .... Tutii<lay ~:OOt>m Sun1la1 ........ ,.Fntl.n :;:Q.)J•m ThuNla) .. \\C'ffnNl(la • 5:00pm ===~ l':..Kl]I n3111··1·11·:=>1111·:.n1 .., 949.SS 1.4262 800.266.1112 M·l·M:•11:t.IQ;t.144;t.w.10.14a:1ts111;i•J.tl •menald P•cltlc Fln•ncl•I RENTERS Stop plying your l.lrdofdt ~ ,,.. "'"'1rtYMll howE'My .. lllO~ ~ -halnl. FM f9CiDldld -1.-..21We1a ID '111'1 r·,·· .... < .-. \' ·. ...,,..,. I llUIA ~ .......... """"',,._, . di ....... ::..,. .. PORT ITREn IAltGAINS sanq o.-i v.. .. llrplal. CllMd .......... .., -Mti)M llOll9 .. ~lot CMllDlll llDrM _.... -··· r I t ' • • • • • l .. • • f .. • ... ............................ . . . . .... 16 ~April 22, 2001 • OflfN SAT .suH 1-6 to IAll VISTA PELICAN CREST Spect Oen, C11111111, tunMI """"' 8f1nd -lhtlll 11ome, flfOf tum a COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST lllTAO ~ Jilt'I«. t 8tdroom Ind 2 Woom I a.th. ~ by ...,., pool, In gMed oornnully ~ -"CWIOlll ...... 5llf .. wlown be. Cell 714-557-0075 Gour kite, ..... Pool.llpe, 3 -.. Glmrded COllM. $5,19',000. ... 155 OMt Mt-2ff.SSS. Mt-75!=1'31 CRYSTAL COVE 11,ISO,OOO Stulllllng CotMr lot 4bt plUI bornJt 3 CM ,,.,. with ,.,,,. y1rd INdy to mov• Into. Gorgeou• holM with fabulou• - "'"'· uf10l9dld ltlrollflh-out wlih-11r1nlt1 111d fllMtl#t. Ctll '°' dltMlll SANTA LUCIA $1.795.000 L1rg1 lot •pprox 10.000 Sqft. 46r plu• 1>onu1, over $400,000 In upgr1d11. Ocun Ind V•llly Vi.wt. Bnt 211t 11e Fp, opllDnll WfD, CllJI0'1, ~-cord.iorl. II.my dlclk. .... end ol Af'rl $1850/Mo 94~72-9828 Sunny 29r tie So ol Hwy, Fp, W/D, cilhwuhlt, lltw crpl. •• twdwd $1~ AvrA Mly I 949-723-5 t35 Chinning SIUClo ScUh ol hwy, tell. Wiik 10 bdl .... '"' $ 795/mo u1ls lnc:ld 94i-72).5024. 7?3-505' 1 11·~. =I loc•tlon In tract Ntwpott ACfOM the SllMI Fred Sands Plsllnum 28r 1 sea. Fp, gar. no pees, $1195/MO 1665 llWlt Ave 949·711·7894 11. 949-720-9422 Ex! 203 Slefanla Meurer 37 HOUSESJCOHOOS FOR SAlE SAH CLEllENTE $265,000 Ctioice Locabon cloce IO l>NCh ~ & freeway galod commun1ry Townhouse end 11111 28t's 2 8alhs Oe11<38r Co-hsle<I by Shan Teo Eycll 949 380·9492 & Maury Slautter 949·673·535'4 47 HOUSESICOHOOS FOR SALE TUSTIN ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE $1,790U Amamq 14!$0l1 slyle estale n Cowan Hetghls on apc>t1C 34 000 SF The "'11" from the 9101 1oom 30 toot "41 •.ndO.-s ..,. lal<e 'fOJll bftath ~wat as *°' as lhl lavish mas1er suue wnn SCll1l3 & spa A IOlal ol 68r 4 sea including guesl quar· 1ers w11h separale entry Professionally landscape yard wolh poollspa Perteet IOf enlONIOIOQ1 Cell Horth Hiiia ANlty ..... ry & Kri1 Wetll 7t4-T~t..S900 SELL your unwanted items througn clasSlhed EASTSIDE BACK BAY Pepperwood Apts I Bd«n. •Id hk-up, pallO, yard. new caipe1. $825/MO No Peta. Cllt MH3t·7'13 ELEGANT SENIOR LIVING Enpy • spllCIOUS w11, entominmtnt et1fls lvtl /nps l7lll1SpOtlalJOn """'r COSTA NEUPORTE' 949-646-6300 f1WWIUTI '9' S8 CW Htlghla lg 381 2 5Ba dUplox, Fp, dbl ga1. pvt reai yr<l $3000/MCl Atso lg 2Bt 28a Fp. dbl gar p111 rear yd $2000/mo 949-61S·3773 1 1~~1 VERSAILLE COHDO IBr 1 Ba new pallll & c:.rpel Li~• new lulcMn S 1200 mo 949-448·9838 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Cl•••lfled S.rvlc• DINCtory help you find reliable help. 144 APT8 SOUTH COAST METRO $pacloua Condo I Bt I Ba, end unrt. new paint. caipet. ~washel. pool, spa, gym $959Jmo 714·5'46~639 SpeciOUI Exec Condo 3&, 29a. stepe IO btactr & bly, view, wet bar, Fp, 2e fllll, no pats, $25()()(mo IN. 520 W. llalbol lllvd 562-592-2730 BAYFRONT Community A Plea surable Experfence 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes $2300 Private ,. • TMtd Eltrtes • C..-•Wood sundae flrepilces • Pit¥* Bead MCI .... Boat Slips Anli,ble • Spattlq S ...... Pool LIM Tropical La.adsuplq • ~to Balboa tslilld & BlyMcle ~opphlc Cetilef F..._ Wald • Coto• del Mir The Newpott Mertu ApL Home. 919 .,._....DIM ....... -..di (949) 160-0919 N.....,.WNa,c:om FIND a.-. apa.rtmerll~ 1: hr<>.__.gh c:I:a~s:l.fl.ed.! 28r 281 + ... 1c 911, WID ,..._ Hew Cllf1* l paint StllCWo. Call .... 79N101 '~ 2Br 2..5Be Townnc-e on bllAt1 nel1 belch, Ina! yM!. Fp, dbl gar, tm pllltlng $ t 495/Mo 94i-&42·9699 Palm• Woblll Hotnt P•rk Cory 2811 tnvet trelter nice leroe 1o1 11orage & partdng. $575/Mo 949-689~206. 11a~1 BEAVTIFUl 28t 28a In nctu.IW VII" 8Mboe community. ac.ti ~llw. O/W, W/O, 2c•r ~rltlng. Av1/I NoJtl 11,ISCNo. AO!t!t '4H75-4i12 Udo lalllld Beyfront w11h doca. " • 8(1, 4.SBa. AJC. 2ce1 ger, $6000/Mo Bkrt Wllcomt 949·722-9312 BACK BAY VIEWS East 8"4t 3Bt 2~ FP 2 cat garage l1llde 111.fldry. No pees $2 395IMo 714·801·SOOO c:•·· . ..... . .. ~ LOST TITIUST 64ROfl Senior SR STf, Black. LOl1 Aptll " 0 Colil Mela Country Club (T o!AI Jo!nl Open) Call 94U75-3391 otdtf Stylt ,llf"llltun flW«>S ' Collectlllel . .,....._._ ............ OMrc.,."""*""' .. CAIHMID .. .,... ................ _ _,VUTATU ........... ~-.lot ' corJSIGtJr.lHJTS ' I I . I . NOW Of>ENI Treeaurt ttunw Collctlblel a Con•l 1nmtnl1 132 Clbrilo Sllffl. C.M. Stangl & WhMlng POCllly· Vln11gt Jewtlry-Antkiue Dolla Come and Set Ost Wt hive a lot ol nloe Items, ti very reasooebte prices! Ofl£N 11:00-5:00 Tue-Set 14211 a::~ I !!! ·-vlswc. NP8 SAT.suN .... I • APPUANCES I ~ $1115 4101 River, IHlh•r couch••· bun-bed a, .,_, houMflold, * BHulllully Furnl1hed Mull ... lllO'!lng!I Studio w/sep k~chen & - I W..,_IDryer, Sl451M. EXCELLENT COHDmOHI MM*SMI balhroom UtQ rd, MP Ill" ~~·-....., .. , I ao ,grm 11 ... --1 I :=n I WHOLESALE FLORAL BllllllWhlle S1rlped Sola ~•rvnr _, Manufacturer Clearance I LOVMMt. Grnt condl· Save on Afl1lles, 11em1, !Ion, !175. 71.._...1772 Spectacular Nnpor1 Conl 2Bt 28a ¥r pvt gar F P WIO view Pet OK NM! Fash Is $1610 (8n)47H5725 Unot.tnleted ~ & Canyon vrewa Ocean Ridge furn 38r 3 58a. 3000 sf. pnvata, pool & spe $8000fMo. agt, Prud Celil Realty 949·233-& 146 1117 :ii!i I ~· rtlt>or-. & Pllsler. '"~t= .. I _• ___ uvt __ ST_'W_ ... I t AWESOME OCICAT • 1 440 mean I epotled CFA ~-playl\A & Iovino 100-. domeat1e. $30():$450 949-&'6-8473 Two 1t1tl bulldln91, E,.,_ Ceftlflecl 40X40 waa sa.uo now S45IO 50x100 •• St7.940 now SIU35 MUST SEU CAH DELIVER I00-292-0t t 1 local kltttM, Cata, dogs for ldoptlon eYtfY Sil & Sun noon-4pm Falhlon lllend ANlolAl NETWORK Info M........,2279 •-.anlmalntlworti.0111 .,_,,,..,, UC Puppts a-, ~ vet clleck'd shots i.mity rt!Sed S4 751 Mell CMll 909-685-5371 TOP SUIREOOROSI Jiu. R & 8, Soul, Rock, lie. 60'• & 80'• MIKE 94H4S-7505 Doily Pilot ADMINISTRATIVE llldono nallonll ltO!tlMll MIWlll ~y euftl\lly "'* "" following polluonl aveitablt Sr. Project Manager This l)Olltron rtqUlrel a =~~ be ~ lor prlMdng qlllfty jlnlONI teMI* IO ~ impemenl orHtlt day to day 1JP8falo0nl as "41 • 00$1 c:omol meea· urH to tmUfe compklnce wkwtorntr specs and con- tract requirementa. Rt quirts min. 5 years p1qeat menegtmtnf HP.. bl lingual (Eflghsh/Sp1nlsh1 and good~ alcills " GENERAL Off1CE Administrative ~..-:·p·c1. Assistant Join 71~11· 1 411~1 .... PlllH,_ 'l1le Oat People Te Worlll RESERVATION AG£.Yl'S Full-lime llal' & f"'l"Dlnil .Jilll, 812-815 Top-Producer.-. l ligltcr • llnh/s Unal IMnn.t • llll·ll l'lu • l\Jil 11"llrJo'41 • w.i 1tna 11nrw~llk n1 t:..tol11l.J1nl l11 lllHt In f•ri-tttM'""'-' urnt li-'1""'"" 11111 lurw•W -888-313-47" 80AT DOCK CREW perton, boating 11per helpful. Apply In petton 010lm-2pm Wed tlvu 51111. 110t B!y!ld! Of. COM EJICtllenl opCJt IOf e•p d edminrstral!Ve llSSI ldul eendlda1e must hive 2 yrs 9dm eap prol!CltOC'f MS Oiltce (Word Exe.I Pow8'Pm) bme mena91 ment sltils llS well as ea ctlfenl written & Y8fblJ oom- munocallon skills Cusl 1 Cl1ent svs onented For om mediate cons1dere11on please lai your resume and 11lary requ1remtnl5 to 509-757-1730 EOE MiF/OIV FROHT DESK RECEPTIONIST ahrllS avaolable DOAYMAtfS INN Newpol1 Beadl s !Mii to S1art w• 118'11 rlQM P9f90l'I Fae resume kl 949-673·2101 or call OaVld at 949'673-2100 GENERAL Temp. FT I PT, Tlcktl Takers. maim~ Mll'il be 11 laasl 18 & ha~ • '* Ce~I Onvers Licenst Ce• 949'757·5959 eirl 2t4 M-F between 1-Spm Grow wi1ll 011t INm ~~ I 2 ECE un4S 1or FT lnlalll & Toddler leaching poe Fu11 Dtfl-M·F-ptm-Near Airport btoebls N8 949'95S-2672 17.25 up • C..hltf/ICltchen Apply: 3t7S Pulllllan 1125 or Iv meea. IMi-593-0275 Elcrow A-ptlonlat tor new olfl(lt ;n FIShlon lsllnd entry level w•advancemeot opportunnv lulf.trme. CASMIER tmrned Opening at O\/f C M 1oc Exper de sired but ~ nee Wil lratn Ille rlQht cand<date S101 P hrs M·l°' 8 30-5 30 Sal 9-5 Full beo(lfits Cal VO.~ II 949.~2001 x 216 ~er fneody Wiii t1ain MAINTENANCE PERSON on escrow lollware Seod needed 1or st1oppr1g etm8' resume to 949·640·3610 111 Costa ~ Halldylllln atln K!IY N!1Qe! exp piel d Fa~ r~ume I<> Oc81nlront l\OI* lrQ 28r 28a. den w l1TI F'p '3 TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I :;,~::=r '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---J. 1202 FOA~I 31 o-2n-0138 a!ll'I RilCllfl WOLFF TAHNNG BEDS Po111t1•ilen UC PupiMs FT/Pl Salta Poaltlona TAH AT HOME Bte11 ~ ve1 clltckd Anti. Upsute Ntwpott Own A Comp411ef? BUY DIRECT AHO SAVEi llhott, lamity ralStd $4751 Beech custom furMure Pu1 ii to work' COMMERCIAUHOME Mell cash 909-68S-S371 Slore Must havt an ll'ft lor Up lo $25-$75/Hf PfHfT unrts 1rom Sl99 oo design end color, and some 888·817-2134 Low Monthly PllyrnenCs I I Sllles exp 949-640-t233 www unemecuhnow C2!!! FREE Color Ceta1og 411 FREE PETS/ ~~:;;::;~;;;;;~~=;;;;:;;;:;;;;::;;::::::.:::; ACROSS t Legit 7 ·oet 1os11· 12 Type of market 16 Days gone by 20 S~r up 2, Butterf e·d a· novelist 22 Signified 23 Teic neighbor 24 Rains frozen pellets 25 Carnival treat 27 •Anna and the King ot -· 28 Transgess 29 Occasionally 31 Land unit 32 House coatings 34 C·t~ ·n 23 Across 36 Trades 37 Cow sounds 38 Long tailed animals J9 'Unfeaoed-drink <1 1 Chicago Loop tuctures 42 Strong, as meat 43 rook a brea~ 47 Dull people 49 Skirt lenqlh 50 Potato or egg - 51 Ben-• 52 Mayday1 55 Like some w,ne 55 Underground chamber 57 JlMy 58 Mclvtl P s -O.ck" 59 Native Alas1<an 61 Alew 62 Eagle's nest 63 "The Men WhO Fell lo Earth• star 64 Comes down 1n torrents 67 Thicker 68 Ban10 cousins 69 Coagulate 70 l<'erne Nactitmustk" 71 Cathenne -.Jones 72 Artlsl CMgall '· , 73 Refs kJn 74 Shakes 76 -of the blue nPaperbuy 81 Uncommon 10 Claudius 83 Unab1e 10 hear 84 MICh•gan S - Roya le 85 Ad award 86 Dlscolofs 89 WWII Brtbsh leader 93 Arms and legs 94 Helen of radio 80aps 95 01ig1nat thought 96 C<lfrode<l 97 Reed instrument 98 Like a flue 99Cryofwoe ioo·oumbo" frame 101 Mag V1Ps 102 • -1he flelds 103 Ctoses 104 Smell lernble 105 'Mth regret 107 First performance 109 Shakespeare e g 110 Economic Ind 1 t 1 Makes aJrt19h1 115 Timetable abbrs 116 Actor Ray 111 Statemen1 ol be 1ef 119 Wlal Ham1e1 smelled 120 Put money Ill S1ocks 123 Tub in the lr1dge 124 More advanced 126 Actor's prompt 127 Make reservations 128 Playground game 131 African desert 133 unemployed 134 Construct 135 Reunion enendee 138 Slipped away 137 Forest antmal 138 Beck talk 139 Requesled t40 'Msely DOWN t Smoodled 2 Connected to the Internet 3 P1eturesque 4 Hasten 5 Ms Kett o1 the comlCS 6 Takes a bfeak 7 Group galhenngs 8 Biies 9 ences 10 SCYlpture and music 11 Famous Chairman 12 ls scared ol 13 Bowling alley 14Complete 15 Unusual 16Bouquets 17 Comparable 18Jet00Sle LK11t 19 Jaunty hats 22 The real - 26 Stnger Judd 30 woor fabric 33 Served pertectly 35Pal 37 Created 38 Skirmish 40 Shapes •2Granted 43 Sari wearers 44 Ext11Ms 45 Blake or 1azz 48 Laundry need 48 Keeps happening 49 Papa's parlner 50 Address for Biko 52 Antlto>dn 53 Japanese city 54 Slalom compe11tor SS Expense 57 Labor•s 58 Rulers 60 Wflte a message on • o•tt book 6 t Hell 62 Mine entrance 83Gamble 65 -mater 66 Blue ponery of Holland 67 Discouraged 71 Natal native 74 Female donkey 75 Kiin tOt hops 76 Safety agcy 78 Cream ol the crop 79Was sick 80 Works wlltl Clay 82 Response abbr 83 Eating regimens 84 Frosts 86 Type of snlling vessel 87 Rome a river 88 Romance, In Florence 89 Emulated Edna O'Brien 90Greasecl 91 Bismatck's sL 92 PICks ovef careru"y 94 They re onen QUldeO 98 Puts away a sword 99 Flylng prefix 100 Atbred Uke Batman 103 Takes a chair 104 Hazardous gas 105 Moved stealthily 106 Affirmahve vote 108 Miider 109 Sheep sound 1 10 Parthenon site 112Gallefy 1 13 Vrcior·s wreath 1 t-4 Levelheaded 116 Guinness anct BaldW1n 117 Par1 of tho taoe 118 Gives medicine 120 Scnolarly notation 121 Protuberance 122 Smalt rodent 123 Lyric poem& 12• Sale-1ag warning 125 Kind ol bMn 129 "Sliver' author Lei/In 130 Gen IMS 132 Broom Hilda e g Mot ti MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00 + 1ax Wktv (Must ~ ,. Ad) 235 tnlS & krlchenelts &tl.eled on ~ F=:, lobbyt0111cl dtal phonal/Frff H80, ESPN & Oi5c/Pool & Jacunt. Gueat leun· dry Clole to 405 & 55 Fwys Min's from 0 C Felfgrdl, college end bells W1tk1ng dis· tance IO shops and res1aur1n1s COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 22n Ha1t1or lllYd Phone MN4Ml40 MIDWAY CITY Llroe 48r houN t room 1veTI. 1/4 IC lot. $500 I $200 d!p 71~795 ANAHEIM HILLS 68r Elttle. Prtvlle Br I bath. pied, HIS, IW, Pool, emenltiet. SIOClimo. 714-211-HOS ~ In epaclou1 C.M. holnt, Huge gRil lndry. rd ~ak:Wamk 5'50ln • utl, no die 949-722.aeo3 Lua N8 home, gllld. pion flf11 lo W W/lllfne, pvt bed' be wldeck. pool, jac, W/D, ptl!Q, $750 'I 949:644=§5?2 HPB/FASHION ISLAND 8uN unlum. Clble/phtl, mete pttl. nolptlS/amk $460 + utt' evarl now 949~5-95t5 NlllRlntll to lhlre 2lt. Udo PMn. bey ... ""' bead!, $750. I 111111. Call MH!3-13" Call HI00·711-0t54 /AWL RESCUES TEACHERS I ASSISTANTS • • lnnovaM, 810rlrd WllllWIQ private JeWISll day IChool I * ......,.., I • • • • • • • • • • • • (Kdgn-H1!11 School) stelll 1 , credontlaled ICOU.ECT1llll I Mid 1 new honle! Fernlly reechers and 1ss1s~nll '" • areias inc:tudong le ~ and I can't go. l<Ntfgallen Elem Mafl & Hebrew Juciae SI~ Bleck .large Lab, (eollie Bt Plll1 °' 111 ••CllrlQ creai•ve rapdy e~ mll). lnelil, neu1Med. I ecM:allonil comrnunoly ~ Sllllly smal diWl!S love ctla and IVtryt)ody Fa.c resurr. IO 949-856-2<!00 or mall IO M 5200 t1N IOoll 94 ..... 792i Bondi Canyon OrM IMnt CA 92612 Mil Cleo •••••••••••• Have A Garage Sale! Call the Pilat Classifieds at E949J B42·Ei67 B ta Place Your Garage Bale Ad! I ! ' ---,, .. _....,, ........ Daily Pilot Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH PROFITABLE SACRIFICE East· West vulnerable Wesi deals. WE.ST •A 1063 AQ5 K 106 • K 10 5 NORTH •52 <:7 87632 o AQ4 •AQ.l EAST • KQJ98H K /109 4 9 •Vold SOUTH • .VoMI ~Vold • o J875.ll • •J98764 2 The bidding: WF.Sf NORTH lll't, .... .J.) ..... Dtlf .... Opening lead: Ace of ,, ln 1987, the scorin,& of bndge wa.• amended by incrcas•na the penalty fOf' non-vulnerable undcnncks 10 300 for the foutlh and ~ub5equcn1 under- tr1Cb. Taking a non-vulnerable ~rice against Y\Jlnmlble opponcnh had be(lomc routine aficr .Ill, eH:n down seven would ~hnv. a pmfil against a makable ,rn;ill slom! TI131 .uxounted for w me remarkable bid· d111g on th~ deal from a New York 1oumament some 30 years aro S11ting South wa~ the late I lamld Berlin. one of I.he more 11na!!1llllt1ve bidders m the game f,.;~1\ t"'o hcnrb was a uansfer to ~pade, . .ind Berim trolled out the Unusual l'o Trump coovcn1100. a 1111tcou1 for I.he mmor \U11J West\ three hean' wa\ a ~ nu-.c whh rnntentrutcd \lreng1h ln the bHJ Wll, Thal V.il\ mU)IC 10 Wt '~ ears. v.ho lc.ipcd lu &ix ,pade!.. All thal ICCOmpliJ.)JCd W&.\ 10 go;:ad Soulh, v.ho upccccd 10 find "Omc lcnglh Md lll"Cllalh in the muiur. 111 the Norlh hand. lo ~-rifi~e 111 ~-.en cluM, which West doul'llcd Tiie result V.ll\ 11enw1ooal. Declorer ruffed the hl:an lead and played the Jack of clu~. the 1echn1- ca1fy COl'n!Cl way 10 cackle the ~uh. Weq covered wnh the king Md the llOC "-Oil '" f.a'll di~'lll'dcd 11 htgh \pidc Dttlarcr returned to hand with a spildc rufT and ran I.he nine of club-. for the marltcd finesse ag.un~1 W~l'1 tetl When Wc-.t rcfu\Cd IO cover, declarer '""'11Chcd horie~. leading the Jlld. of diamond~ We~• \:overcd wilh the long. and dummy·~ ace woo a~ Ea~• followed wuh the niJlC. Smee it wa~ unhkcly lhll Ea\t had leaped to \Ill '"pades wnh two J>O'>!>lble flbt lo-e~ 111 dia- monds, declarer correctly condudcd lhat the nine was StnF.ICIOO The Qoet'n of clu~ w~ .:a'hcd tn e"r.io the I.ht ~'11Cm)' fdng. d«larcr f\:lumcJ to hand v.uh a ~pii<le mff and IJhled !he e1j!hl ot tl1.unon<h. lemng 11 run ~hen Wc,t lollo~cd lo~ All lhi!I mnained was lor Snu1h to '"'h Ilk 4uccn of d1amund\, 1m:l.1n11 up the ten Dcdan:r ·, hand wa' no~ high. and J 1110'1 unhkcl) !!rand 'lam (ame rollin~ home. lc;i.,ng l..1'1 We,1 in J '1.11c of 1ncal \OOd. 471 EMPlOYllENT OPPORTUNITIEI 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmEs PiMM be ._. .,.. tM N1t11191 In 11111 cMlgory mey rtqUil'I yoll lo ctll I 900 11u111btr In which lt*9 ... Clwgl per minute. Have bad credit? Need Loan? Call toll tree 1-88M40-8408 F:~ =I 20ft Dutlltld Ei.ctric 8.y Bolt perltct cond ,,_, bat1er1es/covtr/wlnd/cu1h ... $13,900 949-51()-4944 N.8. Slip Avllllblt Up lo 30lt. py1 !leldl. 8VM now 423 E. Edgtwlltf Avt $47&mo ~N * Uf> to 1 S.25ft • Sail or Power-sale & quiet Bay ls (Cove area) Call 949-673-1943 141!..w.!!!ft-t! I . vrrvn 1v,.1~ -184 ~I PiMM be wwy of out ot 11ea comp1nlff. Check with the locel S.tter Buslneu Bu· rMU bef0f9 you Mild 1ny mOMy or Ifft lor servlc:H . Rt1d end undtrat1nd 1ny cont11<:1J before you sign. A KODAK/GREETING CARO ROUTE do you eam $200,000? )'OU ooukl' so local sites fret samples 1-888~5-8016 Ext 4 Hondl TWlnlllt 250cc 'tO gieat staner bllce ftmalt owned, lo "' """' dropped SSSOlobo 949-645-9498 BMW Z3 '97 s-.pd, White w/Bl1<:k PART· TIME RECEPTIONIST·lt. Eap"d, A Coke/Frito R01M r1U1blt person netdtd Local Aocls 2K ~ Frff (3XL 1053) S21,995 CREVIER BMW 714-835-3171 CONTROLLER I F1NAHCIAL ANALYST &lllllltllld Cosll Mell edve1tl$lng Ind pt 111111 • ee11i1r1Q a qua6lld IWwc:1ll pr.-.....111 to wonc up to ~ per WMk on tltd>lt IChecaJle Reporting dr9Clly to Ille Presidlnc. flt ~ c:alddele Wiii hM docUnll1ltd .._ '" lnlnael 8llllysls ltch- rlques, Job COiiing, ~ and ~llOO ol lnter!lll ~. pttplrinQ and CXlflltOllang budgets end '*" ~' es . Acc:omllg r8QUtted Fu '° ,,_.. Kaye, 714-556-0817 01 ..a IO Jktyelroidlufgh,com SIJPPOf1 sales Slaff M-F IOlo F10 avail aoo.-.1140 c.-Jeny. (714·751·2324 OVERSTOCKEDi A call to classified will help! (949) 642-567~ BMW Z3 'ti A VENOIHG r1Hnult Mii 5-Spd, Bk** w1B11ci1 by S-2 Hi·tr1tta loe'1. ( 4AoA 176) S21,995 Earne B!1 SSIWltl $8995. CREVIER BMW Fin. IV • llOG-24().lflOI , __ 7_1_4-t~3~$-~3..._17_t __ A VENDING SENSATION! $0 lovesl Eam $441< • W~ 5hrs Candy VEND· ING rte in (Orllfllll Cot.inly! Free 1111~ 1-800-472-6185 BMW l3 '99 1 OK Miltl, 2.&Llr. (4JEY33e) 127,995 CREVIER BMW 714-835-3171 1•c~1 8llW 31• .. Auk>, ..... co (K2744~ 121.115 CA IER BMW 714-135-3171 IMW 31• W .~i89«1 p= CRE IER BMW 714435-3171 BMW a2SI •• ~NWlnglnt, . 14M5W314 BMW $2llT 'ti ~Mi9d, 26K Miits ( S37 ... CR IER BMW 714-835-3171 BMW 5211 'ti Auto, Prtmlom p= (W~ $29, CR ER BMW 714-135-3171 BMW 5211 'It Auto. Whllie, 141( ..... (~ $33,116. CR IER BMW 714-835-3171 BMW 740! ti Sitter w.'8llc:ll, Nice! (1..57173) S3U95 CREVIER BMW 714-835·3171 Buldl GtWld Spor1 Rlvltfa V-8. auto llht int lul power brakes. Wlndows steenng amlfm stereo alloy Wills 17500 949·280·«02 Buick Rtgel LS 40R V& '97 AC, auto, lull powtt, cm-. 1tloya. (415718) $10995 South COll1 Acur1 714-979-2500 Cadlllac Allente Conv ·90 68k mo, ong owner books reootds. CD, red blact( tllw beallllful ong cond s 12. 995 vln•871278 OC Auia Biers 949-58&-1&88 CAOIUAC EJdondo 97 Bladl Not1l'6lal Moontool (607596) NABERS $21.988 (!14}540-9100 CADILLAC EldOfldo '99 White peat!. tan lttv 51k mi (602576) NABERS $21 988 (714~9100 HOME, HEAL TH AND BUslNESS ~ ..... ERVICE POLICY 1-~1 Cadltlec ltdlrl Otvllle 't3 low ~ iOI l*lt ""* (233t92) $1088& NABERS (!14~t100 Caclllc 5t¥lllt STS '95 1ow m1es va NonN1at (824649) NABERS $15.988 17141540·1100 Cadllllc Stvtllt STS 'ti low mlel polo 1111 .... (902255) NA8£RS $24.1188 (! 14 )$40..tl 00 C.clllac Sftillt ... 55k mills, .. l)O'iotf OOQlllll -$7.195 949-675-1~ c.dlllllc Stvllle '95 low 551< IN ltalhlf moorvf (820043) s t4 1188 NABERS • 1714~·9100 Cac9llc Sevlllt ti s.e.... 1111* c:iMtl (8062731 NABERS $8988 l114IS40·tloo Chtvy Caprice '15 1-.~·-tir. & ntW • S500. cau 949-285-tl 15 C1lrty Luminl '115 4-dr. Miio, air, SW. (10679) 56,495. Soulh Coast Acur1 714-979-2500 C230 s.dao '97 Blldl/Grty, CD (504S59) $20,990 Flt1chlf Jontt lololorcar1 W ·&24·1402 C230 s.dan 98 Whltt/P11chmtnl ~) W ,990 chtr Jontt Motorcars 888·624-1402 C230I (9 In 11~ (785294) ,990 Fletchtt Jontt Mocortara 888-624·1C02 C280 Coupe • l.ellhef. eo... co ~460) $29.990 dltr Jontt Motorcars 888·62 4-1402 C280 couro ·gg Low Miltl, orgeou1. ~ $30,990 Jones Motorura U&-624·t402 E320 Stdlll ti ~ Cir, All Atcofdl (49114()1) $31,990 ntldltr Jontt Motorcar• 888-t24-1402 E430 s.dln '97 CO, ciw-, Va (333580) S3U90 Flllctlef Jonte Molorcart aaa-ttA-1402 FOfd Ranger XL T Sup.cab Plciup VI W 414, Sltpeldt (t05C7) $12,995 South Coett Acuni 714·979-2500 Ford T 1urus LX '911 ~Mn. leather, moon rool (802469) 17.9115 South COllt Acura 714·979-2500 Honda Prtludt Slalb 90 loa<led at moonroot m- cl\a01caHy perlee1 $4716 Full pnGe ptu' 1ax & '"' Tomato Auto 714·437 1931 Hyuod1l El1n1ra 97 4 dr Silver a.1 IOIS o! e1lra$ 'fl+< ml MlS eACepl• 'NI 1, goGO "1arp lool<'"9 a •Ml 1>v1 a• Mly $4 86<1 • la• & • 714"'37-1931 TOITllt. Au' J1guar XJ6 91 V1ndeo Plaa, 6611 IT" mcta>ot bllJP oaunea1 ttht 1.hrome wt11s garaged. non.smk. ~ke rew SIO 995 0C Aulo Bk.•s 949. 586 1 eaa Jtttl GL 98 4-dr. ac. rnoon-<oof llloys low"""' likl -(12921&) $12.995 South COMt Ac\111 71"979·2500 Muda Ml111 ·92 70k mt auto wMe fully loade<l co hl<e ne.. conc1 55.995 wit671241 QC Au• 81<11 949·58&-18" 330 MOVING 6 STORAGE In an tflolt ID olltf lht beat MMot l)Ollible IO OUf !Md- tn end edvtltilels, wt Wiii require Conlract0<s ..no ldWl1ill In lht StMc:t °'*1oty to lnclllde lhtlr Con1r1cto11 L1cen11 numbet Ill lheii' lldYtfllM. mt1t. Your co-opt1111io11 11 Q!!!!t !pp!tdlttd ~ 11-F!HCltG 11 ~1:: 11-• = 1 _1 3 _ 11 __ 1NT£_D£_:8"_N_1 Wood Fencing & Haullna --------. '"-------:t:. ~ ~~ ~=~·ndyman FREE VIAGRA PUBLIC • GROUT ClEAlllfG • Slone • Tiie • Cltln1f1Q Pols/Wig • Seeing Garegt Floor SpecWtts Chtmlcal rMIStMll ~ epoxy llools by ~· Wattrprooflng Syat1m1 Richie IM~7W ......._ ,.,._ ·--~·--You 've lteard NOTICE ::::_ lac:lbo9dl& pein1:ng about Viagra... DONT GET EDOIECO 949-631 ·5506 Sen«~ Frte but /rave you RID Of IT I 9Sl1!)8!t. Cal Jolrl d 949·723·1t74 714-836-8235 t rie it i Use what you ~~~ JA 'l.1LS MAHAi r Y l~~Pn:,,..re1 •Re"f"6J •ftllOr-ittliOO kl.ft •! .... fol<d hr I RS o flk 1129 rernunal w .. y •l~ C°"1a M e .. 949 548-3329 QUICltlOOKS SETUP T reining & Support 8ooldietping ~ Iv.If NHtt-7597 281 CLENING /MAINTENANCE KouM CIMnlng Senlcte GrNt rstes & rtftrtnCIS ~-Frtt Esl.ma18 Violt1a 714-55Ml87 FIND an apartment through classified (949) 548-0670 274 COMPUTER SERVICES Sales Service lrlfllfl 94NU-nj H GARDENER •• Formally tralntd. vu1 COMPtlTlR ASSISTANCE t~. !'lex ~ rlll I 11 C&.OIET I . 'fOJt ~your homt IVS~ Jantl 714-378-1&30 m IAW •RlllODIUNG fnt.:,. P~am C:: l.andlcapt Svc, 1eyr. Elp • • lion Otnna 949-723·11372 Llwn WOlll. yard dtan up HQMEfL-ir NEED SPACE .. 20011 IT SHOULD BE FUN lrH lnmmong pl1n1t119, Skilled Carpcnlc>r f lc>c troc 1ani PturnhN I'll help you resolve those nagging home repair and remodel issues. Keith 949-574-1748 REPAIRS • PAINT 11ome lmprovemenls end mot9 Smll joCJI ol 20yr1 exp G11y 94g..g.is.52n W1/ttr The Hlndym1n Matti Carptnltf 25 y 8lfl Expl POl1llOlo DoOll & Windows FtrlCM & Dtclla Crown Molclng Phont 9'9-510-5365 Pager 714-298·5'00 --1-fH. Cloltb • DoOll • ~ epnnklefs 71~1518 ~~: ~am·~ .. ~ 1-.rr~~1 ~~~~VICE.~,,.. HAlUIGI POfcel•m • F1berglau .,_ 1-..L r-itnlill Sinlls • Showers I I _______ ,. _ .. 81 """ • JUNK TO THl OUMPlll Counten IJl.WWIDi WITTit0£fT OffYWALL commttclal IMM02·1llO. 714-.... 1112 949·645-7723 ~ ~amalVl.t~ YARD CLEAN-UP AY~..:~ts~AYI I···--I A TO Z IWIMIAH IMUI, ttCact Clblnttl ~llChtNbt1h/doontwlndowt POUA 7!4-s.te-n5t [ ··,.:.-=-~· .. • 4 -~·. lMllOlllO 'lf>(ra. 1'f W..1:'1 Trt11·Pnhd & AlmoYld. Sprinkltrl ~ ..... .._ Cal 714-7'51=!47' What happens if you don't advertise? NOTHING. Clflthe ·cllulfleda (949) 642-5878 DAUJ1'1b • Viagra SUCCCb' IS dependent on proper use G<t i.afomudon from a physician who spccialius in Su\UI Dysfunction and has perfonmd ovrr 12 Y'lilp-a C1inlul SNdics Call for t co:;~on ..... ol ~ 9.49) 644-7200 hisandhemufth com '\1 I I ,, I ·, newpo'1.ir '. ic "~ ~ J':1 NEW TllEATMr>tT FOR CHROHI PAIN Be<.~. Nttk Kntt Hip 0< 'thoulder •N o <;u'll~"Y • No H o•1'tUlhi.11ton .soo.100in4 Pn*".'ID\.ll (~ ~1m11tw OOur«da\ fnl Heu. Re. "1 71~ CtU71~ -~HU''• 1111 '1\hf <II "HAI hl4. II" 1° A.~.,.RI ....,...., a,u.rn., ...... .l1 •nJ\ ~It il14Wfl.. ~ SeaSldl Deign S.mces 949·675· 1853 IER=sl , ...... 11-11&1 I • JEf.f llOYEM .. Sift money Lowtel ,... 24tn. 7 dlyl a Mlk. Simi dl1 WtlCe llclllll T·1~ 71W»ttM omftcoJ . CONVENlfuVf whctbtr )'OU It' buytnf!. "lllnjt. Of tu.,. ~ d.ucM.lkl1 hat t.IW uunctdl CW.SlFIED (949) 642·5678 The Ca11t Pub1.c Utll1t1es Com mission REQUIRES 1ha1 all used house hold good~ movers print ttteir P U C Cal T number limos and chautters pr n: the•t T C P numbef 1n a" ad'ler!ISITlell') II y<N have a ques bon aboul the lega 1ty of a mover lllllO or chautter call PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558 4151 PAlmMQ I .... , ........... . .. ,-.... ...... Ill. COAST PAINTING 18 Yrs Exp8fllllU au.lily WO/II lntanoi'Exienor Handyman SeMOte AvaJ lJalns& 'BondlQ'l'*"9d Jake 714-964-0460 714-964-3509 MCE'S CUSTOM PAlfl'ING PtoflSSIONll ctlttt. qwlity woltl lnl/erl & dOdls Lt7()3468 9'!:§31-4610 CHUNG'S PAINTING f1 v ... e..., GtMI "'1col Glalf'lltt WOlt • F19t Est ll375eO'l 714§3f-1 'M Sunday, April 22. 2001 17 1 -~1 1 ·c:=1 MttCtdle C280 Sedlfl '95 Otdamobilt Sli!louttM ._ $411 ml *'* Oii oondi!iOn GLS, 8t'9f tin t1Y CD loldtd $21 000 1or lrldil (242090) J11,• klr C3201 ep f4N!H 100 NABERS .p14~t100 MtrcllfY Tr-LS 17 POflCM C4 Tlptronlc Stdllt ·~ .. ~ ll!Qy Coupeo'Atto Ot lotOtd '"'* lc..atd c..:e J<lfllmtr c11 1\111$ slrOtlQ 551< ll'I Ill" 2000 mMll ~ lrl S6 :116 · T11 & fir. Tomato C<Nlltf' ...... tW cold AulO 714·437 t931 lorc;ld IO Ml S102 000 oris! S139l 149-44).1395 MERCURY VILLAGER 93 PORSCKE CARRERA 't7 LN'1tf C.D rear *" 811 Coupe Ttpll()llll; llJIO J13571 1 S798& "'-r• ,,,.,. O'lvt AC 8' NABERS po#tf cc ''"""' stereo 17141$40·9100 ussCD 111-IOUnd pt.,,....,. 18 .... 29-,,. Mercury Vllllg9t Van 115 $57 QOO!ooo 760·~5 7 Pfh, wto, elf, lull pwr Toyou Camry LE '98 (02599) $9,995. South Col1l Acure 321cmo fu faC10l'f wart 714·979·2500 gold g<&V 1n1. fuhy loaded gara= norl"1!~ S12 7!1() MrttublShl Monttro LS VIM 66241 0C ~0 Blu S.9·58~t888 SUV V6 115 IUlo, AC. 11111 P<I"' ractc T oyola C4llal Ultbtcll 7119M. llloyl n'bowdiJ GT 93 (1'358) Sl0.9115 1uto, w. -roof, llloy SOUlh Coett Acure ( 44869) S7,894 714-179-2500 South C-1 Aeurl 714·979-2500 ML.320 SUV '98 Toyota P11eo Conv. '97 Low Miles, CD ~5613) S27.990 Blacl\ a c 35• n-o pow11 chef Joots Molorcars wndws-'IOCI<' 6CO Cl\angei UM24-1402 Ill bag5 le<J pd tint cond $12 700iobo ~Sl~6-Sl!50 Ml 91 VW P1taa"91f Van 93 4-0oot Auto ~ GLX &1 loooOl!d emu (E13188) 18K Miies runs •"'-"'9 OOios 11ea1 CREVIER BMW pnc;ed IO .et I' onr-, S6 6 I 6 714·835 3171 --Fu!i poet ta• & hcens. 714·437 1931 Tom.tlO Au10 Niisan All1ma GXE 98 4-dt. 1uto llf, ~-696 VEHICLES CD IUM (04152) $11,995 WANTED South Coast Acur1 714.979.2500 --F1mlly 0Pttlltd Oultr "" """ 4 yMr 11P ., Nluan Ollelt 93 pay a very la , pnce tor 'fOOI 7 ·pass wagon \16, 11110 ca• Yar 0< :rue.~ PllCI lot °' 1Uoy1, AC, ps. rack no1 c.a11 01c~ Rty Cl (802469) sa,995 714-437°1931 ()I 328-3228 South Coall Acu,. 714·979-2SOO Oldi Cullaa1 SUP'tmt Can't seem to get to all those lnttrNbonal 91 repair jobs 4-df low m1ltl ll ac: (06334) $4495 around the house? Soulh Coast Acura 714-979-2500 Let the Cl•Hlf'ted Oldamobfle Bravlda 00 Service Directory Low 7 500 rrw WllotA CD help you find 1254001 $1998& rellable help. NABERS j714l~·9100 1354 PLUMBING 11362 ~ I The l.o<al Plumber '-------~ • ....__ti*"'....,, Int f'IPI LOCATING lucntOHIC SLA.a iiAtc DmCTIOH friendly~· 675-9304 'the Neighborhood Pfumh.rl ~·~ CUAIMG U\CIAUST TWUOY PlUMBING 949-645-2352 -.. PRECISE PLUMBING ~ Roonn~ :O-.pt.•ch1Ust~ ,. .... "'"••• "'-••I• 4H 949-'"722-8846 7 l 4-751-8846 I-.•'"'"* 1-....t WATERPROOF ROOFING Re-roofs • Repairs Free Esltmatn All Types or Roots All Work Gu~teed (949) 631-1085 372 TERWT'ES /PEST CONTROl TERMITE PROTECTION long Ul"'iJ MV•'llMlen- laly lnMclJ Broclut ..... FRff INSPECTION UcJBondecl 714-381·57&3 Aeoai~ ' Remodel;. I I FREE ESTIMATES 374 TREE Lll687398 rn 269-1090 SERV9CE HONEST l REASOHABU -------... PMnbtf No drlln dllnrlg VS06696 15' Oii Rep.rs !!?41 4.'31 714-23W150 SER~1 J.C. TREES '™"'"''"'' Rt"'H•I & V1ml dtortlll" 714 .435 .1766 ti~., 1 r ( .. ' }8 Sunday, APril 22, 2001 ' •• ' Daily Pilot COLDWE~L BANKER f •' f f ' t .' ' I ' f FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LEADING REAL ESTATE COMPANY CORONA DEL MAR $2,950,000 Beautiful single story home In Irvine Terrace. Stunning views. Morphy & Bush-Stroner 949n59-3731 BIG CANYON $1,995,000 Spacious 6 Bd. 6 .5 Ba. custom home with family room, pool and spa. Curtin & Allison 949/574-3537 CORONA DEL MAR $1 ,095,000 Ocean views from front and back porch! Near beach. One story. Betty Comegys 949n17-4750 NEWPORT RIDGE $849,000 Newport Ridge. Incredible view! Hardwood floors, putting green. Betty Comegys 9491717-4750 COSTA MESA $595,000 Vintage Eastside home. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. Remodeled with wood floors. Large lot. Allison Seesemann 9491718·1524 NEWPORT BEACH $2,'600,000 Exceptional home located on the bay in Dover Shores. 103 ft. of frontage. Linda Taglianettl 949n18-2369 NEWPORT BEACH $1,795,000 Sophisticated waterfront home on the bay with views. 3 large bedrooms. Boat dock. Linda Taglianetti 949n18-2369 LIDO ISLE $995,000 Sophisticated 3 Bd. 3 Ba. cottage in turn-key condition. Steve Sutherten 949/631-1400 NEWPORT BEACH $819,000 Two story 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. home in Harbor View Homes. 2 car garage. Gerry Long 9491640-5664 NEWPORT BEACH $549,000 Prtvate, serene setting ctose to Fashion Island. 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. wtth master on entry. Loll Montgomery 949/~3039 CORONA DEL MAR $2,500,000 Spectacular harbor, ocean views. Original Pacific Drive home. Morphy & Bush-Stroner 9491759-3731 LIDO ISLE $1,395,000 Contemporary design 4 Bd, 3.5 Ba Udo Isle home plus office. Marilyn Read 949n18-2733 NEWPORT BEACH $938,000 Best value for a 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. In Bonita Canyon. Home is impeccable and has views. Gabe Alexander 949/464-3068 BELCOURT HILL $640,000 Unobstructed views of ocean and city lights in quiet location. 2 Bd. plus den. Nancy Peterson 9491717-4749 DOVER SHORES $2,150,000 Handsome and very private 3 Bd. home. Exquisite design and materials. Views. Morphy & Bush-Stroner 949n59-3731 BALBOA ISLAND $1,350,000 2 year new beautifully finished custom home. Live the Island lifestyle. Chuck Allen 949n1s-n44 ALTEZZA $875,000 3 Bd. Family, bonus room. Ocean, city'lights and mountain views. Peterson & Comegys 949n17-4749 CORONA DEL MAR $599,000 Gated community. One story, 2 Bd., den, dining room. Enjoy ocean breezes. Lynne Valentine 9491718-2371 COSTA MESA $474,900 WESTMINSTER $324,900 Contractor's home oomp6etety remodeled wl1h Don't mtss this onel Immaculate 3 Bd. 2 Be. new kitchen and baths. Lush land8caplng. Securtty system. RV and boat door. Sydney Gielow 949/500-6880 Carrie Allen 9491718-2378 COLDWPLI O~N~CP '~ -.a.-.... ---~,,,, .... ~°""-" ......... c.o-.. ........ 0...-.-..,Nltt ... ~ .... -... .,._ ... _ .. _..._. ..... _.......... •"'9111ALM1 "111 --. ... --.......... ......__......., ........ -.... ..--.--.......... -. ........., ......... _ ..... _ ..... _...,._, ... _....,_,,__ j . '