HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-04-28 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907
an
d
a sail
54th annual regatta from Newport to Ensenada
shoves off with no major snafus.
CARL HIOAl(j() I OM. Y Pll.OT
Harley Greenberg climbs up
the mast to l ubricate the
pulleys before the race.
Danette Gou let
DAILY PILOT
Enseoada.
leek vessels Jockeyed for
posillon Friday to be
among the first to pass
between one or three sets
of orange buoys that sig-
naled the start of the 126
nautical mile journey to
In contrast to the events or last year.
when trouble With the buoys delayed
the race by more than an ,hour, the
54th annual Newport to Ensenada
lntemabonal Yacht Race went off With
out a hitch.
When the fust gun ftred at noon the
largest of the sailing vessels cru1 ed
past the startmg line to
begm its 1oumey ....... --..... arrud cheers and
shouts -some
friendly and
some not-so-
friendly, whJch
were accompa-
nied by a shak-
en fist or obscene
gestures.
·Tue objective of
tbe race is fun, but it's very compell-
tive, • said Reg Hasbach, the co-skip-
per of the ires Gordo; a 30-foot cal2-
30, which he owns with Dave Price of
Corona del Mar.
This was the 37th year that Price
has sailed the race, having taken hrst
place with two boats in separate dass-
es one year and taking brst overall m
1990 with the ires Gordo.
So, although the biggest and the
fastest set sail first, they don't always
take the bJggest trophy.
Skippers and crews of 438 yachts in
27 different classes are vying for 144
trophies, which will be handed out in
Ensenada Sunday.
But many did not wait for the festiv-
ities in Mexico and began thelr party
on the docks of the Bahia Corlrlthian
Yacht Club Friday morning with
spreads of cheese and crackers, lush
ftuits and bl~y marys.
Even the overcast and ominous
SEE RACE PAGE A 11
ON THE WEB: ·WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
GREG FRY /OAtY PILOT
Newport Beach resident Rink Kofford gets a better
view of the action during the start of the race.
GREG FRY I DAI' Y Pit 0 l
ABOVE: Spectators
at the start of Friday's
Newport to Ensenada
International Yacht Race
gathered along the
bluffs at Corona del
Mar. Some found more
isolated vantage points
than others.
LEFT! More than 400
boats came out on race
were entered ln the
Newport to Ensenada
International
CAAL HIDALGO I OAl.Y PILOT Yacht Race.
.. .... Iii ••••• . .
SAnJRDAY, APRIL 28, 2001
El Toro
b<ickers
attack
Agran
•Airport Work mg Group
brings up 12-yedr-old
agreement Irvine moyor had
signed to work towdrd
getting a second airport for
Orange County residents.
Paul Clinton
D AILY PILOT
NE\\. PORT BEACH -Memtwrs ol
the Airport Worlung Group dtldcke>d
lrvme Mdvor Larry Agran on Fnddy
over hi!> oppos11.1on to d proposed dlf·
port at the closed El Toro Mdnne bdse
In d letter to Agran, the group-.
president. Tom Nduyhton dccu-.e>d
the !J'VUle mayor of baclung off tu!.
prorruse to 5.upport a sPc-ond auport in
Orange County
Naughton dnd group spoke mdn
Odve Ellis citf'd d 1989 ·1010t pohcy
memorandum.· 10 \vh1ch Agrdn dnd
former Newport Bedch t-.1dyor DondJd
Strauss acknowledqed d growing
demdOd for flights and pledged to
find "a second commerC1dl dlrport ~It·
uated such thdt tt 1s convenient to
Orange County re~1dent'> "
Naughton added that whdt '>t'em~
to have chd.nged smcf' th<' dgr<•em<•nt
was signed l'> thdt the • tonve>nwnl •
dirport IS m Agrdll's bdckyttrd
The 1989 memorandum do~sn't
menbon El Toro
SEE El TORO PAGE A10
Thousands
of kids
pack into
Youth Expo
•Science projects, pet contests,
talent searches and more
beckoned 8,000 people to
attend the free event's first
day at the fairgrounds
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Thousands of
children hdve ovenun the Orange
County r atrground for th1s week-
end's Youth Expo
"1b.ls l5 our favonte weekend,·
Becky Bailey-Fmdley, general man-
ager of the Fairgrounds. said Friday.
"TI:l.is is what the fair is all about. You
won't see a child without a smile
They are learning new thing , trymg
SEE EXPO PAGE A 10
living on a corner not fit for a king AIOtMO lOWll -·-
ET IUYS -
• Eighth accident outside
Newport woman's home is no
cause for alarm, but reason
enough for a game of cards. ,......,. ..
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -When Mary
Loulle Phillips heard the crash right
uound 2:28 p.m. Priday. she went out·
lide Mr Heetber Lane home to tee
wbilt WU Nppening,
Wblt .,.......,. fOUDd WU a brown
liaUI tbat !Mid craibed tbrougb the
wall that protects her garden on the
comer of Heather Lane and lrvine
Avenue. A large plne tree had stopped
the vehide on its path to the house,
but only the trunk remained on the
sidewalk. The rest of the car now rest·
ed lnlide the garden.
While some might have suffered a
shock from the scenario, Phlllips was
able to shrug it off. Friday's ac:ddent
marked the eighth time her wall had
been crashed into since PbiWps moved
into her home in 1960.
While it hasn't alweyt been the
euct NIM spot, the comer ii espe.
dally prone to brMklhrOugbl, she
Mid.
•we relll.forced it, but it' not a very
easy lhlDg to do," she said. add.mg that
her previous mswa.nce company had
canceled her pohcy after the sixth
crash.
The driver did not have any visible
lnjurtes except for a cut to hil nght
hand, pollibly inflicted by the deploy·
ment of an air beg. Before paramedics
transported the unidentified man to
Hoag H01pital for further eumlnation.
he told Dave White, en officer with the
Newport Beech police department,
what had happened.
Orlvlng southbound on Jrvlne
SH CO«NO MGI AU
They give us life,
they btnd our wounds.
Ind the)"W even
t>Hn known to sneak
us • cookie twrt once
in • while. They're our
mothers. Help the
O.lly Pilot cetebrate
MCm• I DAY tJv . tending In picturel ~
stories in honor of your
mom bv May I. 'f'ou c.n tu to (Mt) .._.,70,
..meM to~,,..,..,.
leflfMl.com or llnd It t,, "*'to Molhrl ~ ~N-UOWa.,Sl.
C..Mm-.CAm17.
QAWflDS -·-..
CS.Im & OJIS. ----"---
DAJllOOl -·----"""' fAl11t _ _.. .............. __
POOCl fl.15---·-·---..
SOCl1l J l2 VQm ______ ..
--__JJ ... _-.....,: ______ _
"
A2 Saturday, April 28, 2001
Questions find
·answers in lov.!)
• 'f
and.patience"·
"A child is an island of curiosity
surrounded by a sea of question marks."
-Anonymous
' M om.my, where does God sleep?"
asked a cute little girl with a cute lit-
tle voice.
I couldn't hear the mother's answer, but she
couldn't have said much
before the next question
came. •How does God
know what time it is?• the
girl asked, playing with her
braid.
Her mother sat up
straighter. nus time I could
hear the reply. •Well, I
think that since God knows
everything, He knows what
time it is too,• the mother
answered.
"Does God know that
chocolate is my favorite?"
the little girl asked with a
grin.
"I'm sure God knows
that too, honey, and speak-
ing of time, it's time for you
to give me a hug.•
Gndy Trane
Christeson
THE MORAL OF
THE STORY
Without a moment's hesitation, the little girl
threw her anns around her mother. Then she
wiggled out from the hug, down off the couch
and started skipping my way.
I was in the waiting room at a doctor's office.
I was seated next to a big rock fountain that
wasn't on. The little girl looked al it, studied it
from every side and put her ear out as if trying
to hear something.
"I guess it's not working." I said.
"Well, maybe nobody tried yet,· she said
confidently.
She clapped her hands three times. She must
have thought it operated like the lights that
respond to clapping, but nothing happened.
Then she stomped her feet, apparently hop-
ing for the same results. She cocked her head
back and forth, then bent down and knocked on
it, like it was a front door. Still nothing.
"Thank you for trying." l said.
"You're welcome,• she answered.
"Honey, don't bother the nice lady,• her
mother said.
"She's no bother at all. She's just precious,· I
said. "She asks good questions too.•
"Thank you, she does keep me on my toes,•
the mother answered, and then the little girl
stood on her toes and twirled around.
"What's your name?" the little girl asked me.
I told her mine and asked hers.
"It's Autumn." she answered proudly.
I complimented her on her beautiful name.
Autumn had bright blue eyes and a little button
nose dotted with freckles. She clapped for the
fountain again, shrugged h er shoulders and
skipped back to her mother.
"Why doesn't the fountain work?" asked the
beautiful little bundle of energy.
"I don't know sweetheart, but let's talk about
the next few days,· her mom said. "I'm sure
going to miss you when I'm gone.·
Autumn thought a moment and then said,
"I'm going to miss you more than a rainbow. I'm
going lo miss you more than. more than Chee-
rios. Why do they call them Cheerios, Mom?"
Just then Autumn started hiccuping. "Do you
think God ever hiccups?" Autumn asked mid·
hiccup.
I was almost sad when my name was called. I
said goodbye to mother and daughter. I'd
enjoyed the interchanges and was touched by
the mother's obvious love and patience.
I thought of how obviously loving and patient
God is with me. It's coJn!orting to know that
God listens to every one of my questions. But
I'm especially thankful that He actually knows
all the answers.
And you can quote me on that.
• ONOY TRANI CNUSlESON is a Newport Beach resi·
dent who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be
reached via e-mail at dndyOonthegrow.com or through the
mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
Dai)¥>Blot READERS HQIU~E
(949) 642-6086
Record your comments about
the Dally Pilot <>< news t ips.
VOL 95. NO. 113 ADDRESS
Our addrttl ls 330 W. Bay St ..
lMOMAS K. IOl•ISON. Costa Mesa. CA 92627.
Publlrhef CORREOJOHS TONYOODaO,
Editor It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt·
LlCNlll, ly correct all erron of subsunce.
dtyEdltof Please call (949) 574-4233.
JAml~ m ~~Editor The Newport leldVColta Mesa
l"•LUKMNW.. Dtlfy Piiot (lJSPS..144-900) Is PIA>
~Editor lllhed dilly, In N9wport hlctl Md
-aw~ Cost.I Mell. d>Jalptlonl ., • .Viii-
Sports Editor ... «tty by subtcrltJlng to The
11fNs Ofllllge CouMy c-. 2S2• MIA. MITOMTZ, 9141. In .,.. outlide of Hlwpott
Newsfdltof hed'I Md Cole.a Mell. dllf.:r1po ,..'-....,.. tJon5 to tN Delly Not.,...,...,.
... Dellgrw Ible ontt ~ mell for '20.,.,
l1WI MCDM9C, month. Second ct..~ peld
• eo.t. Mell. "' (Mcm Include • ,...,Editor' ............. locllta· Nl¥'t OIT1Wll, &)~Send---Ad\<Mtllll 19 Olr«10t cNrlfll to The NiMpaft LNMMJll•Oll ~a-. Delly Not. '-0 ~-tow 1MO. C-. ._.,CA NQt, .
.. • Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Our Lady of Mount Carmel celebrates Mass at 5 p .m. Saturday; 8 and 10 a.m., noon and
5 p.m . Sunday and 8 a.m. weekdays. Daniel J. Murray is senior pastor. The parish is at
1441 W. Balboa Blvd., Ne'Wport Beach. Information: (949) 673-3775.
Doily Pilot
\ GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
Newport Mesa Christian Center interim pastor Don Baldwin will be leading a prayer meeting for the National Day of Prayer
on Thursday. Congregants will pray for children in countries served by the church's missionaries.
Praying for the world
Area churches plan to hold special prayer me<:tings
and breakfasts Thursday, the National Day of Prayer
FYI
WHAT: Prayer meeting at the Newport
Mesa Christian Center
YC>Un9 Chang
DAILY PILOT
T he nation, the poor, the suffering,
global injustice. With praye.r topics as
heavy as these, it makes sense to
pray in numbers, local religious leaders say.
That's why next Thursday, people in
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will
gather and pray with fellow congregants
and even people of different religions, for
the National Day of Prayer.
Don Baldwin, interim pastor at Newport
Mesa Christian Center in Costa Mesa, said
his congregation will join the center's
Spanish-speaking community to pray in
Spanish. There will be some translation but
everyone will pray for one thing. One big
thing, actually: the world.
"It's important to pray together because
Christianity is not a Lone Ranger reli-
gion,• he said. "It is a corporate religion
and we are all the body of Christ, and so
we're linked to every other Christian in
the world, and so we need corporate
prayers rather than individual prayers on
a day like that.#
At 5:30 a.m., about 15or16 early~
-though Baldwin hopes for more -will
enter a sanctuary that currently displays
pictures of the center's 102 missionaries
working around the world. Congregants
will pray for these missionaries as they
seive the poor in areas including Mexico,
El Salvador, Argentina and South Africa.
.The Newport Mesa Irvine Interlaith
Coundl will also pray early in the morning
on Thursday. Their National Day of Prayer
interfaith Breakfast will start at 7:15 a .m.
with a medley of religions represented.
"The mayors are coming to pray
together, and people from all different reli·
gions are gonna be there,· said Dennis
Short, a pastor at Harbor Christian Church
in Newport.Beach.
James L. Doti, the president of Ctiap-
man University, will be the breakfast's
keynote speaker. Newport Beach Mayor
Gary Adams, Costa Mesa Mayor Libby
Cowan, pastors, rabbis, representatives
from the Islamic Society of Orange Coun-
ty and other speakers will also lead
prayers or read scripture from their
respective books.
·we all pray for similar things." said
Jim de Boom, a secretary and executive
director for the Interfaith Coundl and a
Daily Pilot colwnnist. "We all want peace
and hannony and the best for ourselves
and for each other.·
In Costa Mesa, the Presbyterian Church
of the Covenant will hold an evening
prayer service with four or five other area
churches. The choirs of the different con-
gregations will also come together, and
prayer topics will include the nation, its
WHEN: 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. Thursday
WHERE: 2599 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa
COST: Free
CAU: (714) 966-0454
WHA~ National Oay of Prayer Inter-
faith Breakfast
WHEN: 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. Thursday
WHERE: Hilton Hotel, 18800
MacArthur Blvd., Irvine
cos~ $15
CALL: (949) 660-8665
WHAT: Communal prayer at
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant
WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday
WHERE: 2850 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa.
COST: Free
CALL: (714) 557-3340.
leaders and its people. Elected officials
from Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley will be invited.
"I think prayer is important any time,
whether it's with one individual or if it's a
group,• said Laurann Cook, councilwoman
for Fountain Valley and a member of the
church. "But by praying in nwn~ and
together, you have a concentrated focus .•
Faith
CALENDAR
DtNNERMRTY
A "rotatiooaJ• dinner party fat
catholic singles in Orange
County will take place at 7 p.m
today at the Newport Beach
Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach. The four-
course, semifonnal dinner, host-
ed by the Catholic Singles Net-
wark of Orange Coonty, is open
to linglee agaa 21 to 45 and is
deeigned to have diners rotate
to a dHfenmt table f« each
course to maximire mingling.
Call for'prtces. (800) 514-9090.
WAL.IC FOR ISRAEL
The Jewish National Fund of
Costa Mesa will host a Walk
for Israel, a SK run and walk,
at 9 a.m. Sunday at UC
Irvine, Pereira Drive, near
West Peltuon Drive. $20 for
adults, S12.50 for children.
Cost includes admission to
the Orange County Jewish
Festival. {714) 957-4540.
PRAYER ANO GRAllTUOE
A meeting of prayer and grati·
tude for God's guidance and
Jove will take place at noon
Wednesday at the Second
Church of Oui1t. $dentitt, 3100
Padfk: Vlew Dme, Corona del
Mar. Free. (949) 6"-2617.
Copyright: No ntWJ stories, Illus. WEATHER AND SURF POLICE FILES tmion1. e<fltOO.I mattlf or adYef •
titements herein can be rf9«>'
ductd wl1hout written pennlulon TEMPEMTURES TIDES COSTA MESA of copyright own«. Balboa TODAY • ~ Strwt: A c.ar was reported stolen In the 1800
HOW JO RWlf US 67/57 First low block at 8:58 a.m. Wednesday.
Corona def Mar 12:20 a.m. •¥ ............... 5.4 • ...._ ser.t: All intoxicated person was repor1ed in CWc:ul8don 67157 First high the 1900 bloc:t It 9:10 p.m. Wtdneday. The Times Or.nge County Costa Mesa 8:07 p.m .................. -0.24, •Or-..,..._ All lntoxlam!d person was reported In (800) 252-9141
Ad&dlih4 67156 Second tow the 2400 bloc:t at 11: 10 p.m. Wednesday.
C1.wlfled (949) 642-5678 Newport BHC:h 3:25 p.m ...................... 3.1
o~ (949) 642-4321 67157 Second high NEWPORT IEAOi
fdttoNI Newpon Coast 6:46 ............................. 2.8 • ,,..,... ... hlne,..._AINlnwm~on News (949) 642·5680 68155 JUtpiclon of potle9ing a C011UOlled ~et 2:)0 a.m. Sports (9119) 574-4223 • ~ Sports Fax (949) JM110 IUJC)AY Thundly ..... Ml Mt It s 10.000. WPOMCAST First low . '"" ............ --'"'* ~-Ullid E-m.11:~ w~ wilt be w.ht· Mlill\Oflb to shouldet-hlgh wtth 1:21 a.m ..................... 5.1 c:harcoal 1o Plint gr.tfttl on t.ttwoom wells, 1he iidt w.lt ..,.,.. Of'fa (949) 64.2-4321 Ffrsthlgh and.~ Ml at 10:JOp.m. ~ ~Fu (949) 6)1-7126 ~ 6-foot-tMlts.
Cot ldldonl will be fair. 9:~ p.m .................... .0.2 •231'!1' ........ WlltO...flNM:Am1nW9S.,..
~ .. ""* COIMluNty""""' Second low ed on IUllS*ton of 1* ldlw lttflcllac»i1 tD • pelClt ofllcj' •
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Wldge 3-4' S«ondhlgh ....... Somlol.~Mloltert---~ .... ""'"'a."",..._ ~ 3-4' 1:)7 ........................... 2.3 sa.OGOhm I 91'919ln .. Gblodc•1:JOp.m. ~ ...................... A,..._ Ill lteckWI 3-4'
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_ .. _ ............... CoronldefMlr 3-4' ,.......... 55
Doily Pilot Saturday, April 28, 2001 A3
Instead of El Toro) Newport-Mesa should foc111) on real pending crisis
~, .
S o now, a contingent
including Costa Mesa
City Councilman Chris
Steel is spending money to
go to Washington to lobby
for an airport in El Toro. Fun-
ny, I thought that's why we
had local representation.
The timing of the county
delegation is poor, for ulti-
mately it may not be political
~onnections, developer clout
or infrastructure needs that
dictate whether another air·
port is built In the end. it
may be whether we'll be
able to afford to Dy on the
planes that El Toro is sup-
posed to support.
Al the gas station where I
regularly pump my dead
dinosaurs, I paid $1.78 per
gallon three days ago and
that was cheap compared to
other stations I've seen. Now
we're being told that gas will
"definitely" be at $2.00 by.
summer and perhaps even
$2.50. One analyst stated
that $3 per gallon within the
next year 15 likely.
The higher price of fuel l!>
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP ,)
I
dlready ha\fing an effect on
the Smiths~ In the nuddle of
planning a Hawati va cauon,
we had to punt due to thE'
dramatically higher fares
Yes, I know, We ts tough I
suspect that there are many
more families like ours who
are having second thought!>
ttboul their flying vacations
due to the higher fares. Edch
traveler has a point dl which
they will seek altematJvc•
methods of adueving the
same goal, whether tl 1s d
vacallon or a sales call
There was another tune
when higher air fares provid-
ed a selective reduction in
flyers ond air travel was ·d
luxury for most Americans.
As the fares go yp. look for
less business travel and less
air cargo, too.
Tiili> energy shortage is .
not yet a crisis, but it's close.
Only six months ago the
extent of our energy woes rut
the front pages and now we
discover that oil profiL<> have
surged while companies
such as United Parcel Ser-
vice tack a fuel surcharge
onto all of its shipments to
help pay for its higher ener-
gy costs. Once again, Mr.
And Mrs. John Doe are pay-
ing for all of it.
Here in Costa Mesa, Vice
Mayor Linda Dixon revedJed
the city's single largest pow-
Pr consumer. "The traffic
IJghts and street Lights use
the most energy,• said
Dixon, •And there's noth.Jng
we can do about thdl. When
you stop and think about 1t.
that's frightening.·
That is frightening. Those
traffic lights must be on
24n/365, and the street
light.s must come on at dusk
and go off at ddwn.
So, I have a plan I'd l.lke
to see the city councils of
Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa formally request -not
demand -that locdl busi-
nesses tum off lhetr exlenor
sign lights when the opera-
tion is closed for business.
When I flodted the idea to
Dixon, she sajd: "I think 1t
would be a great program. I
have notJced many business-
es are currently doing thdt
.on their own Stdter Brothers
and Sav-On are domg 1t. I
even went pdst a McDon-
ald's and they were doing
1t..
I called the Sdv-On drug-
store at Baker and Fdll"View
to whkh Dixon referred me
and was told thdl, yes, their
exterior sign was ddrk after
closing. Frdnk B1dnchiru,
owner of Metro C' ar Wash, 1s
turrung off h1s signs dl rught
and is acbvely encourdgmg .
other busmess owners to do
the same.
Ed Fawcett, the president
of the Costa Mesa Chamber
ol Commerce also likes the
idea. ·I would embrace any
kind of conservation,• he
said.
On June 7, the chamber
and Southern Cdhlomia Ed1-
son are hosting a breakfast
t9 show busmess~s how they
<;an reduce theLt power con-
sumption. For more mforma-
tion, caJI (7 14 ) 885-9090.
The idea is to encourage
husinesses to conserve ener-
gy. not JUSl dunng this short-
age but always, even 1f we
bel..teve that th.is •cns1s" 15 no
more real than past energy
cnses. or than a coffee short-
age or a medt shortage (com-
ing soon to a mdrket near
you). I'd likf' to !>ee Newport-
Mesa become the first ener-
gy-wise community in the
state by aggressively encour-
aging businesses to turn off
their extenor s1gndge when
they dose for the evening.
Costa M esa and Newport
Beach should lead the state
WEsrBRAE NATURAL.
Organic Beans (Mothers ))
' • Black • Red • Soup • Soy Bean Sunflower Seed
in th.is voluntc:1ry compliance
program. For reducing con-
sumptJon, the two cities
should ~ last on the list of
rolling blackout canclidates
should the need dnse this
summer
It's not rocket science.
Busmesse!>, tum oU your
signs when you dose up for
the night Power supp!Jers,
reward us for our conserva-
1.Jon effort!. by reducing or
ehrmndtmg our IJkelihood of
cl blc1ckoul •
Whdtl:'vcr thc:ll conUngent
hopes to dccomplish won't
matter d wh1t dS long as gas
pncE>'> climb, dnd they surely
wtll And 1t w<>ms to me that
compcired to the threat of
blackout-. m d mdtter of
wet>ks, llyinq f>,000 miles to
lobby for dn dtrport that JS
year-. dWdY 1., not dn mtell1-
genl uw of people or
TP.SOUff(•<,
• STEVE SMITH IS a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hothne at
(949) 642 6086
RFTERTHEf RU.e
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ANl'IOXIDANT
POWER
With COQIO, Upole Add. Grape Seed ~
· Lutein, Ginlqfo, Olive Leaf and Much More.
A Blend of Antimddanta and Ph)to-Antioxidanta
1 ao~~Jsest I SJ.692..
SUGG.'25.95 ._
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
• Kidney
• Garl>amo
REG. '1 .49
GARDENTIME
Organic Pasta
• Fancy Ribbons
•Penne ~
REG.~.29 77lzoz.
Spectrum Naturals
~
• Canola • Ute Canola
~93~
BaltedFrah ~' .. ~
Pasta Sauces
• Tomato Basil
• Marinara
Reg.S.59
'3.99 ~ ~ 26 oz.
• Garlic
Mushroom ~93?!
\\b a 11ngton v.....-.. Brealcfalt
...,., & Quin Pto/Btl • .._..Patlits
~·· · ·=1!, ....
l&.UI
:=~ SJl! • 24 KalTOt Orange
REG. '3.39 32 oz.
~ Juices
• Just 8oysenbeny
=~;~4~
IAVWN
LongLJk
Deodorant
Days of pro/l!dion with one
application
REG. '15.00
COCONUT GROOVE
Coconut Oil
SanJm coconuJ oil for
moisturizing, for alter sun.
fun.JJodg fr_ugranaJ
$ 79
Rm.'7.•
SUGG. •.50
•
•
. . I'
A4 Saturday, April 2e, 2001
Hundreds expected for Costa Mesa cleanup
• Morning event
will help low-income
residents beautify
their homes.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Hun-
·'dreds of volunteers are
' expected to turn out for the
city's Neighbors for Neigh-
bors community cleanup
today.
"I Uunk it's good 'to par-
ticipate,• said Katie Erick-
son, a 14 -year-old Costa
Mesa resident who plans to
do some work this year.
Erickson is the daughter of
former Mayor Joe Erickson
and his wife, Alesia.
TEMPLE ISAIAH
OF NEWPORT BEACH
(Co"strvallvt)
Oranjlt' Cuunt)'s F'~I~ Syndl<ll!~
"YOU ARE A STltAHGOt tltllE ONU' ONCE"
Slllbblt Worship
Hebrew School
Ad11t £.ducatlo11
Colnteliq
Sodll E.e11ts
$RABBI MARC S. RUBENSTEIN
2401 lrvlne Ave Ne'MpOn Beach
(949) 548-6900
New Tricks
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlaclplea ot Christ)
24411 lnln• Ave.
Mewpo" leatll, CA
(U9) 845-5781
..... Dr. O.ls Sllort
Science of Mind
Communiry Center
IU5 p.,j hr.. C.. M'*'
~....,._..J Stnitw IO&JO,,,.
TOPIC
C::t!1~
Rich ~eyer
S.uuday Wodabop I 0.12
1111 r_. Airr.. r.... Mm
C'Al.L ('Hj) "'-Jiii ... iw.-.
"It helps people in
neighborhoods that need
help,• she said. "I've only
done it twice and it's fun. I
painted a house once and
planted trees. I think it's
effective in getting neigh-
borhoods cleaned up.•
The event includes two
parts -the neighborhood
cleanup and the park
cleanup.
Volunteers who are
already signed up will help
low-income · residents
beautify their homes and
others will help clean
Canyon Park and plant 500
one-gallon native shrubs.
Patricia Derby, a resi-
dent of one of five homes
that will be included in the
neighborhood cleanup,
said she' is looking forward
Newport r
Lutheran Church
CLLC.A.,
791 Dover Dr. Newport -..Ch
Tradltlonal Lutbenn
P•etor Dftkl Monge
Worahlp s.rvtc. with
Moir Communion
8undllJ9:18•m
CHILD CAA•
AVAILAaL•
(Ml) 541 H3i
New.,on Center
United Methodist Church
Rtv. Cachlccn C.OOU. Panor
1601 Marguerite Avt.
comer of Margucrice and
San J~uin Hills Rd
(949) "4-0745
Sam Quiet Wonhip Snv1Cr
/Oam Wonhip anJ Childrtns
Suntl4y Sch'1ol
Youth mttting Wttk/y
Costa Mesa
MUAVIRDI
UNllD Ml1HODllT ~
1701 lalmr,C.M.
*1ol llhlp a Church lchoef
... .Ml 10.00 ......
Or. Ridod (71 A) 979-823"
ST. Mm PIEsmuIAN
Ceulce
Worship 9:30
to the 19th biannual event,
scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to
noon.
•I thought it would be a
good idea," she said.
"They are going to be
painting my house."
Although the city has
enough volunteers to get
everyUUng done, Kimberly
Thomas, management iUla-
lyst for the city, said it
could use more.
Volunteers can .come to
Canyon Park this morning
to sign up, she said, adding
that early arrival is encour-
aged because of parking
constraints.
"One of the main goals
of this event is to instill the
volunteer spirit in our
youth,• Thomas said.
"Rarely do volunteer
-
opportunities aUow both
the elderly and the youth to
participate. Usually it's one
or the other. This way, par-
ents or grandparents" can
go out with the youth and
help instill in them that vol-
unteering is a positive and
beneficial activity.•
Council member Gary
Monahan said h e thinks
the program ~s good 'for the
city.
"It brings the communi-
ty together and gets some
decent work done tha't
probably wouldn't be done
otherwise," he said, adding
that he would not be able
to participate this year
because of s'eduling con-
flicts.
Information: (714) 754-
4870.
I I . ! '-I ( 11 I \ I
The ~'d Pttcr 0. Haynes, Rector
SUNDAY SCttEDUJ..E
8 am • Holy Euchari.n
9 am • Adult Bible Study
10 am -Choral Euchariat
"A God-c:cn1ercd parish community. inscruacd by me Word of God
and rmcwed by me SacnmcnlS·
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar VIStll Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
~. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pastor
LITURGIES: Sarurcby. 5 p.m. [Camor).
Sunday. 7:00 (QuiC't). 8:30 (Conrcmpor.uy). 10:00 (Choir),
11:30 a.m. (Can1or) and 5:00 p.m. (Conrcmpor.uy) "------__.; ....
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3303 VlaUdo
Newport Becx:h
673-1340ot 673-6150
Olurd\ 10 am 6 5 pn.
S\lnday School t O am w.a ..... ,~.pJI
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 PocWc V»W' Dr.
Newport Becl::h
644-2617 or 675-4661
Chwch toam
SUnday School t 0 am
wa.do, ....... pm •t•~i}noan ................................... ., ......... ........... o.-w•.-• ......... ,..
....Qlrd•'ftl"'8Qmtl
.. Tared Faith•
(I Kini' 19:1·18)
Doily Pilot
A day to clean the
harbor and more
I
•The organize.rs of
today's;event not only
target garbage, they
hope to educate people
about the hazards of
urban runoff.
Paul Clinton .
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT HARBOR
They're just hoping to make
a dent in the trash.
An army of concerned resi-
dents will fan out across New-
port Harbor today as partici-
pants in the 21st annual Clean
Harbor Day.
Those who have volun-
teered for the event, number-
ing more than 200, said they
hope to clean up some of the
Styrofoam cups, tennis balls,
plastic bags and other
garbage that bas washed
down San Diego Creek icto
the bay.
Organizers always sched-
ule the event in the spring,
following rains that have
washed a fresh load of refuse
into the bay.
"Every time we get a good
rain, the San Diego Creek
flushes like a toilet.• event
participant Dennis Baker said.
"It all settles fin the bay)."
Baker will lead a group in
kayaks into the Back Bay to a
salt dyke, about a half-mile
south of the Jamboree Bridge.
wbere large piles of garbage
collects as a result of urban
runoff from a handful of
upstream cities.
The Newport Harbor Nau-
tical Musewn organizes the
massive trash pickup effort.
which runs from 8 to 11 a.m.
After the work ls done, the
trash collectors are scheduled
to gather at Malarlcy's Irish
Pub in Newport Beach.
Marshall Steele, chainnan
of the event, has assigned dif-
ferent parts of the harbor to
the groups and individuals
who signed up.
"We've taken a map of the
area and marked it into
zones,· Steele said. "People
come in and clean their
area.•
Steele said he hopes
groups adopt specific areas
on a year-round basis to con-
tinue cleanup efforts.
For many of those who will
give up their Saturday, the
event is a wake-up call. Pick-
ing up trash caused by every-
day actions -tossing out fast
food containers, emptying an
ashtray or dumping out car
fluids -teaches them to pick
up after themselves.
•All of this is about educa-
tion,• said Stephanie Barger,
the executive director of Cos-
ta Mesa-based Earth
Resource Foundation. •For
the participants, they realize
how dirty the beaches are.•
The LArgtst
& Finest
Bt•uty Supply
tf FuO
Strvict
S.lon in
Or•nge County
Cash for Your
Old Jewelry
...
. It may be worlh
more than you trunk!
Chances are you have
"buried treasure" in your
jewelry or safe deposit box.
What's collecting dust could
be collecting cash for you!
For two days only, Charles H. Barr Jewelers will
have as our guest Mr. Mark Ebert, an
international buyer of antique, estate and
"previously owned" jewelry.
Mr. Elbert is a former instructor of the
Gemological Institute of America. He is also an
author and lecturer to the trade on antique and
collectible period jewelry. He will be available
this Friday and Saturday
to consult with you on
the discreet disposition
of your jewelry for the
highest possible cash
market price. Dispose of
a single ring or an entire
collection .
Two Days Only
Friday, April 27 ........................................ 10 am to 6 pm
Saturday, April 28 ..................................... 9 am to 4 pm
or by appoint~fll upon rtq~t
CHARLES H. BARR
(M9) 642-3.110
Daily Pilot Saturday, April 28, 2001 AS
.
Senior center yolunteers get special honor
.
with special projects •Costa Mesa officials induct 12 community
members into Volunteer Hall of Fame.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A dozen
Costa M esa Senior Center
volunteers were inducted
into the Volun.teer Hall of
Fame on Friday.
The 12 top volunteers this
year were Mary Anne Bane,
Gene Graham, Lee Hanson,
Bob Jones. Andy Lepay,
Marge Miller. Dona Parker,
Ron Perkins, Peg Rin~hart,
Lou Stead, Bill Sussman and
Bob Watts.
is such a dear. When people
come in they aren't happy,
but when they leave they're
smiling. J like working the
front desk, too. The people
here are so real.•
The vol unteers were
picked because they did the
most during the year anc:J
have not re'"eived the award
in previous years, Aviva
Goelma"n, the centet's execu-
tive director, said.
ing for the cenler is its own
reward.
• 1 just like doing things,·
said Graham, a senior adviso·
ry council member who has
volunteered at the front desk
and the center's newsletter,
the Chronicle, for four years.
•You get more out of the
things that you contribul~ to.
I get a lot out of helpmg and
I've always done that.•
Hanson and Jones provide
tax assJStance, Lepay picks
up and distributes donated
bread daily, Miller serves
senior meals, Parker assists
with memberships and spe-
cial events and Perkins
instructs a computer Class at
the center.
leers, the center r~ed
more than 60 community
members who were its
biggest supporters last year.
The cel'Mer decided to
extend the awards to commu-
nity members m honor of
2001, the Umted Nations
l,ntemallonal Year of Volun-
teers, Goelman said.
•Volunteers ar~ · the
lifeblood of an organization,·
Volunteer Coordinator Diane
Swarts said . •And these are
just the creme of our crop.
We're lucky that every year
there are people we can sin-
gle out and honor·
•1 didn't expect this,• said
Rinehart, -who has assisted
the center's elder care nurse,
Cheryl Lowes, worked al the
front desk and helped the
center hold special events
for more than three years. • 1
enjoy working here. Cheryl
Swarts said the senior cen-
ter in 2000 had more than
200 volunteers who con-
tributed a total of 26.151
hours.
The HaU of Fame volun-
teers are involved in . many
different activities at the cen-
ter.
Stead 1b d nurse's assistant
who also helps with special
events, Suc;smdn is the build-
ing ~andyman dnd artis\ who
donates his proceeds to lhe
center dnd Wdtts. another
advisory council member,
assists with transportat1or\
cln.d spec1dl projects
"We would like to thank
all of our volunteers for their
lime and efforts in supporting
our family here at the center,•
Swarts said at the event Fri-
day. ·without our volunteers
and theu total dedlcatlon, we
wouJd not be able to proVIde
the many programs, events
and services we all enjoy •
Volunteers who were rec-
ognized .said that volunteer·
Bane, also an advisory
council member, volunteers
for the center's outreach clnd
meals programs dnd assists In add1bon to the volun-
Briefly_
IN TllE NEWS
Fashion show sched-
uled to benefit SPIN
1987, also runs a food bank that
provides meals to the homeless.
The benefit event will include
raffles, opportunity drawings and
a silent auction with prizes such
as fine wines, facials and clothes.
The grand prize is a one-week
stay at a country club 1n Florida.
The 100-mile bike-a-thon, now
in its seventh year, benefits Roydl
Family Kids' Camp. a nonprofit
organization that organizes camps
for abused and neglected children
Serving People in Need (SPIN)
will hold a fashion show May 4 at
the Four Seasons H otel to raise
money for its program.
Tickets for the event, which
includes lunch. cost $85. The ben-
efit begins al 11 a.m. at the Four
Seasons Hotel's Palm Garden, 690
Newport Center Drive: Newport
Beach.
The money raised dunng the
event will help to send 100 kids to
camp, said Dave Brooks, a New-
port M esa Unified School Distnct
. trustee who helped organize the
event.
The nonprohl orgdnization
helps Orange County's working
poor and single mothers achieve
independence by helping them to
find housing, by offcnng JOb train-
ing and educational support as
well as substance abuse recovery
and crisis mlervcnlton.
The Costa Mesd-based orgam-
zation. which was founded 10
Information: (949) 751-1 101
Group getting legs
ready for fund -r a iser
"Gearin' Up" for a good cause,
about 70 bicyclists will head to
San Diego's Mission Bay today.
The two-day event will take the
group from Costa Mesa to San
Clemente via Irvine and Laguna
Niguel Regional Park Salurddy.
O n Sunday, bikers will pass Carls-
bad and Torrey Pines Hill before
reaching their goal. Down there.
the group will feel like they
haven't left home. with a lunch of
Wahoo's fish tacos r.eady to be con-
sumed.
• Or»-on-one Penonol T roining
• Nulrifionol & Exercise Plans
• Lifestyle Coaching
• 8ocly Fat Testing & Goo/ Setting
• Our S#uclio, Yow Home or OffKe
• Gilt Cerlilkoles Available
NEWPORT DESIGN
CENTER
presents
A No Minimum Bid Public
AUCTION
AT
Newport Design Center 353 E. Coast Hwy/BaysiJe Dr., Newport Beach
TODAY ONLY SAT. APRIL 28th
Preview 12 noon, Auction 1 PM Sharp
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF
DESIGNER MERCHANDISE!!
BELOW IS A SMALL SAMPLING OF ITEMS TO
BE· AUCTIONED
ll cl~ Brcmet • 11 RolexW*hes •al cl Alb/ & Diamm ~
• 7 cl MalQU0 Clarrood Sofitaire . Gnni Entrywrj ~ ~ CarvOO [lj, Oro' .
• g Solid MOOagany Roman Columns. • 61 King & OJeer1 l.ioo Chak's • ltaian style 6 pioce
LM~ Roan Set with marble tables• socti1g Wclter ~•Bronze~ frcm smal to
life size, irducilg, Remngtons, El<, Deer, Horses, Golfers, Giraffes,
• M Deoo & more• lroecb Gemsb1e Globes• Wa<pl Wheel Bed
• EJegari F19t1Ch F\.lnlshilgs. ~ Furnist'n}s. ~I P.cxxxx>. 8rPe.
llalill't Mll1lle Clocb & C.ldelabra Sets• Hand Ettied Mirrors•~ ~ •
8ealW ~ OI Pai 11i9 • M.eselJn Framed l.inftad Edllon Pri1ll Sldl m Dai,
Chagal, lcart, Pka110 & nm• 6 ft. OassC Brooze Fa.nail •Haro PaiEd Lq•
F""*'9 ·Comer cam· Mat1:J1e ~ OO'lSdes • Dllkl Port8ail DecxnLYe w •
Latge ~Vases • Tllllrf Slyle l.a11J8 • naBl T~ •Ml CDlets
mclTf hard-naje Pnllt rugs,~ & aiEnal ~
AND MANY, MANY MORE ITFMS 1po NUMFJlOUS ID MFNllONJ JOIN US
FORA DAY OF FUN AND FXC111NG AUCOON AC110NJ DON'T Mm m
Al~ Sl.qed" chrlge,
catered refrestlnents, <2tl, died< or ad cam. /4 rn.a ~ . .
NEWPORT DESIGN CENTER
353 E. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach, CA
PC.H./Bayside Or.
949.723.6100
·' -
Br.ooks. who hcls pdrlletpdted m
the event for the pdst two years,
Sd1d he's been lrdmrng his muscles
smce Apnl But while most of the
pdrt1c1pants hc1vc. done so ds well,
he Sd1d dnyone's welcome to show
up toddy dnd come along
The b1kc-d-lhon lakes oil from
Newport Mesc1 Christian Center.
2599 Newport Blvd., C'ostct Mesa,
ctl 8 d.m. Check in lime 1s t1l 7 c1.m.
c1nd the rcgistr<llion fN· 1s $h0
For 1nformdt1on on Roydl Fdml·
ly Kids' C't1mp. cctll t714J 418 -05 10.
Man hurt at Newpor t
Harbor Yac h t Club
. The bodl!> mc1y hdVP CJOlten off
to a good start 1n th1<. yt>dr'!> New-
port to Ensenddc1 lnt(>rnat1onal
Yacht Rdce, but the lest1v1ltes did-
n't go quite d smoothly for at least
one spectator walchtng from the
shore. ·
Around 1.30 p.m Fnday, lhe
city's hrehghters responded to an
accident call from Newport Har-
bor Ydcht Club. When they
arrived on the scene, they ~:hscov
ered thdt c1 man hdd m1ured his
left wrist and nght ankle after
shpptng dnd falling while movtng
a three-fool by three-foot gnU lop,
said Cdpt John Blduer, d
spokesman with the fire depart-,. ment.
Blduer sdtd the mdn was taken
to Hoag Hospital dnd added that it
was unclear whether he'd broken
either his wnsl or his ankre.
Club offtc1al declined to com-
ment on the incident.
•
•
..
, A6 Saturday, April 2a, 2001 Daily Pilot
Fund-raiser .will provide vision .
.......
, llVOlVED , .
T he Orange County
Chapter of Women of
Vlslon is having its
biggest annual fund-raising
luncheon ~t 11 :30 a.m. Satur-
day, May 19. This year's guest
speaker is Angela Mason, a
World Vision executive direc-
tor and an advocate for the
world's sufferin9 children,
especially exploited girls'.
. "She is a dynamic lady who
has. traveled extensively in
Third World Countrie~ devot-
ing much of her life to the
issues of the girl child and has
witnessed things that most of
us cannot even imagine," says
Susan S. Champion, of Women
of Vision-Orange County chair.
The luncheon will be held
dt The Atrium at Bistango
Restaurant. The cost of the
luncheon is $100. There will
be a silent auction, an oppor-
tunity drawing and the oppor-
tunity to purchase special pho-
tographs, which will be on
exhibit the day of the event.
for reservations or more infor-
mation, can call Bobbi Dauder-
man at (949) 720-3853.
Newport Mesa Travel has
put together an education tour
of the Provence and Paris that
starts on June 8 and runs to
June 17. Inge Rudman of
Nevtport Mesa navel a nd a
professional tour director host
the tour. Rudman feels that
that the tour, with its emphasis
on history, art and culture, is a
great buy. The daily tours
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
include the following sites:
The valleys of Provence that
Van Gogh loved to paint;
medieval Provence with its
abbeys and a palace in Avi-
gnon once inhabited by Popes;
Aries, a Greek trading post
founded in the 6th Century
B.C.E., with its arena and the
tree-lined streets of Abc-en-
Provence complete with design-
er shops; and Les Baux-de-
Provence, a medieval village
with many Renaissance houses
leading up to the ruins of a 13th
century chateau. There's also a
· cruise to St. Tropez and a visit
to St. Remy; a drive that goes
through the marshy Carmau-
gue delta where bulls, horses
and flamingos roam wild; and
wine tasting in Chateauneuf du
Pape. In Paris the tour will see
the beautiful historic buildings,
museums and experience the
world-famous night-life and
restaurants. The cost is $1,820
per person, double occupancy,
including air from Los Angeles,
hotels, TGV express train.
deluxe motor coach transporta-
tion, eight breakfasts, three
three-course dinners and a
cruise from St. Maxim to St.
1Topez.
For more information, con-
tact Inge Rudman at Newport
Mesa AX Travel Connection in
Newport Beach, (714) 378-
91.57, (714) 968-0245 or (800)
223-0915. It's located at 2043
Weslcliff Drive, Suite 110 in
Newport Be ach.
king sets at $39.99 and $49.99.
Tuesday Morning carries a gift
selection, gounnet foods and
Red Dot items that are reduced
an additional 25% off. Tuesday
Morning is located at 230 E.
17th St. in Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation: (949) 650-0455.
Wedding photography is
· discounted for a limited> time at
Yuen Lui at South Coast Plaza.
For $695 you'll get four contin-
uos hours of photography. You·
also will get 20 .8x10-color por-
. tra,its and one leather wedding
Glabman's offers some of altbwn. Yuen tui is located in
the best in furniture and interi-the Crate & Barrel/Macy's
or design. The Costa Mesa Home Store wing of South
showroom features furniture Coast Plaza. Information: (714)
collections from Baker, E.J. 545-8845.
Victor, Hancock & Moore,
Karges, Kindel, Morris James
and John Widdicomb. There is
a lso a whole team of interior
designers available for assis-
tance. Glabman's is located at
3089 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 540-3822.
Tuesday Morning, the sea-
sonal store, is open through
June 30 with savings on close-
out items reduced 50% to 80%
oCf regular retail prices. Cur-
rently there are specials on
Adirondack chairs at $49.99
with a matching ottoman or
square table for $29.99: resin
g arden angels at $9.99; English
floral comforter sets for queen
and kirlg size beds at $79.99;
and 200 to 310 thread count
luxury sheet sets for queen or
An art exhibit called "Girl
Talk• will be shown from 4
p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday at
Haute Cakes Caffe. It will be
an exhibition of new work cel-
ebrat:i.Ilg women and benefit-
ing Hoag Cancer Center's
Brighter Image Program. The
paintings will be on display
through May at Haute Cakes
and at the Carole Akins Studio.
Haute Cakes Caffe is located
at 1807 Westcliff Drive in New-
port Beach, and the Carole
Akins Studio is located at 418
31st St. in Newport Beach.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. Send information to Greer
Wylder at 330 W. ·eay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949)
646-4170.
• •• ,_ ....,., runs periQdically In 0. Olily Piiot on a
fOtiltjng ..._ tf you'd like lnfonrl9ticn ~ dlr'8 JQll ~
niDlticwt to d"5 list. ull (949) 574-G98.
ALS ASSN.. ORANGE COUNTY OWTER .
The Amyotrophic Lateral Sderolil Am\., whiCh
help indMduals who have the disorder that is eJso
known as Lou Gehrig's disease. needs volunteers.
(714) 375-1922.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The Americon Heart Assn. is looking for voluntee~
to per{onn various general of!ice duties tn the ~ . office and implement educati<>nal and fund·nusmg
/events through Orange County. No experienCe nee-
, essary. 1iaining will be provided. (949) 856--~5.
ASSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS
The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports out-
reach community service programs, such as the
homel~ sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. (714)
540-5803.
' BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS -;
The local chapter is looking for men and women
older than 20 who have lived in Orange ~ for
at least six months and have been OD the job for at
least three months to serve as big brothers or big sis-
ters tor children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent
homes. (714) 544-7773.
BOY SCOOTS Of AMERICA INC.
Volunteer opportunities for the Orange County
Council include fund-raising, program development
and training to existing troops and packs. (714) 546-
4990.
BOYS & GIRLS O.UBS OF NEWPORT--MESA
The three area dubs need volunteer coaches and
arts and crafts workshop teachers. Call for locations.
(949) 642-2245.
COSTA MESA OVIC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volunteers for ushertng, back-
stage work. mailings, typing, controlling lights and
many other duties. (949) 650-5269. '
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Doily Pilot ·
Costa Mesa -Orange Coast Lions T he Costa Mesa-Orange
Coast Breakfast Lions
Oub celebrated its
40th Anniversary with Dis·
trlct Governor Danny Mayer
and his wife, Lori; Vice Gov·
emor David Stewart and
wife, Eunice; Central
Orange Region Chair Jim
North; and Past District
Governor Mike Schaefer
and his wife, Sandi, all in
attendance at a dinner
meeting at Mimi's Cafe in
Costa Mesa.
Mlt was a full house,• said
club president Ron
DeGeare.
Past club presidents in
attendance were called
upon to share club projects
and services during their
year in office. Ray Ott was
officially inducted into club
membership by Stewart and
Mayer. He was presented a
congratulatory letter from
the international preside nt
and a 40-year patch to be
sewn on the club's banner.
Congratulations on 40 years
of service to the Newport-
Mesa community!
SCHOOLS
FOUNDATION GRANTS:
More than 150 local
·11 teachers and principals will
be honored on Thursday at
the Hyatt Newporter for par-
t!cularly innovative dass-
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
COMPARE OUR
SERVICE I
PRICEI
SELECTION I
230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224
www rugsandcarpets.com
Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10·5
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
room pro1ects.
The grants will be ~ward·
ed by the Newport-Mesa
Schools Foundation, a pri-
vate organization estabbshed
in 1981 to enhance educa-
lion in the Newport-Mesa
School District. This year,
with the help of many gen·
erous local donors, the foun -
dation will award more than
$400,000 in grants. These
will go to teachers from each
of the 29 schools in the dis-
tnct and will fund programs
in numerous areas, mcludmg
the arts, science, math, spe·
c1al education and social
studies. The all-volunteer
board has worked hard thiio
year to raise the funds and
organize the grant readings
and awards dinner. The
community has been
exceedingly generous. In
GUY BUFFET
PERSONAL APPEARANCE & SIGNING
THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
AP RI L ~7T H & 28TH · NOON -5 PM
FEATURING
EXCLUSIVE SERIGRAPHS
FOR GARYS ISLAND
addition to many kind and
loyal personal donors, such
companies and organizations
as the Boeing Charitable
Foundation, Flour Founda·
tion. Hoag Hospital and
Pacific Llfe Foundation have
added a great deal to the pot.
This year three particular
donors are participating in a
new MSpecial Projects Pro·
gram• for the foundation.
Harbor Boulevard of Cars
has donated $50 for every
car sold. This money is for
the purpose of constructing
an Olympic-sized pool at
Costa Mesa High School and
a stadium at Estancia High
School. A portion of it will
pay for teacher grants.
Always a generous support-
er of local arts. C.J.
Segerstrom and Sons has
donated $25,000 specifically
for arts related grants in Cos·
ta Mesa High Schools.
The Irvine Co. will fund
27 Teacher of Excellence
Awards at $7 ,500 each and
three Teacher of the Year
Awards at $10,000 each.
Candidates for these awards
were screened and selected
by representatives of the
Newport Mesa Federation of
Teachers. The Donald Bren
Foundation will award a
$15,000 Educational Ennch-
ment Grant to each of the
rune schools in the distncl
GUY WILL ALSO INTRODUCE HIS NEW
HONOLULU ZOO PRINT SHIRT
~ -------
•PRINT SERIES
IN 14.lS· X 1T
FRAMES
' I
SoMdoy, April 2e, 2001 A7
• club celebrate 40th anniversary
that educate students who Robert Burns, Bob Golding business meeting. 6 p .m.:
live in Irvine Ranch com.mu· and Art Gronsky who The Rotary Club of Newport
nities. Each school principal, joined the Exchange Club Balboa will meet at the
in consultation with the of Newport Harbor. Bahia Connlhian Yacht
school's teachers and pat· Club to hear MA Story of
ents, will be able to Identify SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS Heahng• by Dr. Bums and
the school's priorities for THtS COMING WEEK: Dr. Nichter of the Plasticos
using these educational Want to get more involved Foundation. They will pre-
enrichment grants. in your commuruty, make sent their video that won an
new friends, network or give Academy Award for Best
NEED A VOLUNTEER? something back to your com-Documentary (httpll:www
U yow group or organi-munity? 1Ty a service dub. .newportbalboo.org).
zation is looking for volun-You are invited to attend a
teers to staff an event or club meeting this coming THURSDAY -7:30 a.m.:
work on a community ser-week. Many clubs will buy The Costa Mesa-Orange
vice project this summ~r. your first guest meal for you. Coast Breakfast Lions club
call Missy Mittman at New· . will meet at Mimi's to hear
port Harbor Higl\ School. TIJESDAY -7:30 a.m.: from new member Ray Ott.
SM is putting together a The Newp()rt Beach Sunrise Noon: The Klwanls Club of
directory of volunteer Rotary Club will meet at Five Costa Mesa will meet at the
opportunities that will be Crowns Restaurant for a pro-· Holiday Inn. the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa-distributed to au 9th and gram by Donnie Dawson of
10th graders. It will be the Jamaica Tounst Board. rus Club will meet at the
included in every PTA's 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Balua Connthlan Yacht Club,
newsletter in June. Today's Newport Harbor Lions Club the Exchange Club of New-
students need to complete will meet at the Costa Mesa port Harbor wtlJ meet at the
40 hours of community ser-Goll ancJ Country Club. Riverboat Restaurant for a
vie~ as part of their gradua-business meebng and the
tion requirements. You can WEDNESDAY -7:15 Newport lrvtne Rotary Club
list your needs by calling a.m.: The South Coast Metro will meet at the lrvtne Mar-
Mittman at (949) 515-6385. Rotary Club will meet at the riott for Student of the Year
Center Club, the Newport Awa.rds (http//·www niro-
WELCOME TO THE WORLD Harbor Kiwarus Club will tary.org)
OF SERVICE CLUBS: meet at the Uruvers1ty Alb-
Chad Brown, sponsored letic Club and the Costa • COMMONfTY .. a.UBS IS pub-
by Andy Campbell, who Mesa Orange Coast Break-hshed every Saturday in the Daily
joined the Rotary Club of fa st Lions Club wtll meet at Pilot Send your ~rvice club's
meeting information by Fax to Newport-Balboa; Ray Ott, Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The (949) 660-8667, e·mail to who joined the Costa Orange Coast Exchange jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to
Mesa-Orange Coast Club will meet at the Bahia 2082 SE. Bristol, SU1te 201, New-
Breakfast Lions Club; and Corinthian Yacht Club for a port Beach, CA 92660-1740.
' ----=---=-1 AN'"I.,I<~U~: Jl,()"1
... ~ <;AJl,l>~:N C~Al~""J~:
I • • • • • • ' • • • • , • • • • I ' : ) • • . ' f • • • ' • • " , # ' • ' •• ~
Fine Homt F11mi1ltirtg1
All tiq11t1 (:/'Colltt ti&I n
Tr•ilitio11al to Colt•gt
Giffl & Gardnt Dttor
Wisli Li1t & Dd ir1ny
G~C~
Cimini P•lio Dining Brakf•sl, U.rtdt,
Tu lit EsprnJO S.r
Cafe Hours: Tues.-Fri., 9am-4pm;
Sat., 8am-4pm ; Slll. Omelette, 9am-2pm
The 12th A nnual Southern Cal1tornla
Spring Ga rden Ji,
CHdtu to Cl11111ilflins
Uud & R"'t Boob
Cautom Pichln Fr111r1i11g
Famtit'llrt Rntoratiort
•114 '"'"" mon!
949 722-1177
130 £ast J 7tlt Sired <:oft• Mnll, CA
(&lurvl 11•'1' In")
Hours: Tues.-Sat., 10am-5pm
O ne of the nabon's top garden shows, e .Southem
Cal1fom1a Spnng Garden Show 1s a must amJ garden
enthusiast.
Stroll b~ spectacular competition gardens designed bq
leading landscape professionals and learn new landscaping
ideas. Shop 100 unKiue exhibitors and en10.Y fun and informabve
seminars from national garden experts. We'll even sharpen tfour
garden shears!* Kids will love vie;wing the miniature children's
gardens, creatmgspeoal craft pro1ects and partic1pahn~ 1n ::,pe-
c1al events desiYled fur them. Parking and adm1ss1on are free.
Preview Gala Thursda!J evening, Ma~~. t.o beneht rnends of
the Mission, M1SSion San Juan CaptStrano. E:n~ live music.
sample hne cuisine and be the hrst t.o preview the Garden ~how.
To purchase bckcts fur the Gala call (949) 2>1"-17)()() o.t. a,2~.
SHOW HOURS
Preview Gala Ma3 ~. 2001 6:~ p.m. -q p.m.
f'>enchbng rnencb of the MIM'6n. ~pcc1JI C,uest -Karen ~dg('!\, r>irec.tor
of Horticulture & R.c6oft C:.nhanc.cment, Dtsfle:Yland Resort
RIDAY Ma_y +, 2001 10 a .m. -9 p.m.
!>ArURDAY Ma_y5,2001 10a.m.-7p.m.
SUNDAY Ma_y 6, 2001 II a.m. -o :}O p .m.
. . .. . . . . . . . ...
• --
w.snN ................ 19"°'AMTlltA_.
•
South Coaet Plai.a, Crate and ~n-el/~ • Home .store wing
)})) r>c.ar Sttct-t, Ci»u Mcaa fl.626
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COAST
'(a ti -::.•t*•'lafonepeaf.....,,.._,_,...,...., .. ~.~
...
.. .. ..
A8 Saturday, April 20, 2001
wnner-Fribe rg
Laurence and
Carolyn Sumner
of Santa Ana
have announced
the engagement
of U1e1t daughter,
Brenda Joy Sum-
ner of Newport
Beach to Josiah
Chnsllan Fn berg
of Costa Mesa.
The bnde-to-
h<• 1s a graduate
of Sdddleback
I hgh School and
010Ja University.
The groom-to-
h<> I'> the son of
N ormtin and
•
Jd<·quelyn Friberg of Squantum, Mass. He graduated from
Commuruty School in Tehran, Iran as well as Gordon College
1n l\lt1ssdchusetts, UCLA and Sprit Life Bible College in
Irvine•
I\ June wedding is planned in Needham Chapel on the
c <1mpui:. of Vanguard University in Costa M esa.
Sch wary-Johnson
DPnnts
dn<I .Jodnne
SC'hwary of
NPwport
B<•<lr h
c1nnounce
lh<> l'ngdge-
nl<'nt of their
d clUCJ hlC'r,
Nirnl<•
MichE•lf>
"ichwdry of
Nl•wport
B1·c1Ch to
Dc1mon
IJdvtcl John-
<,on of Costa
1\1<'!.d.
The bnde-
to-be attend-
1•d Sdnta
Mr11CJarita
111uh School
oncl the University of Arlzona. She is an associate portfolio
tnt1M9er at Smith Barney in Newport Beach.
The groom-to-be is the son of David and Emily Johnson of
Whither, Ca . and attended La Serena High School and the
Un1vers1ty of Southern CaliJornia. He is a portfolio manager
<1t Smith Barney in Whittler.
An October Wedding 1s planned at the Ritz-Carlton m
Rc1ncho Mirage. Ca.
THE Daily Pilot
Classified Community Marketplace
A.
Stark-Bloomberg
Mr. Donald G. ...----------...,....----..---,
Stark and Mrs.
Susan E. Stark of
Windham, N ew
Hampshire,
announce the
engagement of
their daughter,
Tamara Meredith
Stark to Philip
Brant Bloomberg.
The bride-to-
be graduated
from Pinkerton
Academy and
New Hampshire
College.
The groom-lo-
be is the son of
Dr. David and
Lynne Bloomberg
of Newport Beach and graduated from Newport Harbor High
School and the University of Oregon.
A June wedding is planned in Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
The couple will reside in Concord, Ca.
Alonso-Kraft
Robin
Marie Alon-
so of New-
port Beach
and Dr.
Michael
Edward
Kraft of Ft.
Wayne, In.
exchanged
vows recent-
ly in St. Tim-
othy's
Catholic
Church in
Los Angeles.
The bride
is the daugh-
ter of Karen
Haas-Alonso
of Newport
Beach and
Richard J
Alonso of Pacific Palisades.
The maid of iionor was Caroline U'u and the bridesmaids
were Angie Patterson, Beth Cunningham, Crystal Fuhrman,
Danille Kraft, KathJ Sapp, Kelly Sexton and Shannon Richter.
The bride's dress was designed by Lazaro.
The groom is the son of Dan and Sharon Kraft of Ft.
Wayne, In.
The best man was Tom Mollica, and the best men were
Alistair Wallbaurn, Dan Glass, Darren Kraft, Doug Kraft, Kurt
Patterson, Richard Alonso, Steve Kepler and Tim Isaacs.
The reception was held at the Regency Club and was
attended by 100 guests.
The bride is employed by Lotus and the groom works for
Gomez Advisors. The couple, who met on a blind date,
intend to live in Newton, M ass.
An American Family Operated Business
Since 1983
The
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Irvine
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IAT tO:Oh• .. 4zH • • OllN4 I_..•
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...
Daily Pilot
Pells-Rosing
~~----........-..,,._,..~-:-~----:---, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Pelis of
Newport Beach
announce the
engagement of
their daughter,
nffani Marie
Pells of Newport
Beach to David
Keith Rosing of
Newport Beach.
The bride-to-
be graduated
from Corona del
MarHl~h
School and the
University of
Southem Cali-
fornia School of
Education. She
also has a mas-
ters in educa-
tion from Pepperdine University. . .
The groom-to-be is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Rosing of
Newport Beach and graduated from Coror;ia d~l Mar !"figh
School and the University of Southern Califon:ua. J:le ~ cur-
rently attending medical school at Temple Umverstty m
Philadelphia. H e will graduate in June of 2003.
A June wedding is planned at Our Lady Queen of Angels
in Newport Beach.
Thompson-Jean
Criztina
Thompson and
Captain Robert F.
Jean, both of
Arlington, TX
exchanged vows in
a full military cere-
mony at St. Vincent
de Paul Catholic
Church in
Arlington.
The bride IS the
daughter of Becky
Fann and Larry
Wesson of Irving, TX.
The bride's long, white sleeveless satin gown was designed
by L'Amour. It had a fitted bodice covered with white sequins
and pearl beads and featured a square neckline. The lllus10n
veil was beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of red,
pink, purple and white roses.
Her matron of honor was Laura Goodwin and the brides-
maids were April Gregorsole and Thonn Jean. The bndal
party wore pale green chiffon m honor or St. Patrick's Day.
The groom is the son of Dorothy and Jean-Paul Jean of
Costa M esa.
His best man w as Chnstopher Jean. The ushers were Rob
Wright and Michael Kulpa. The Saber Arch was made up of
Captain Bruce .IGmery, Capt. Kenn White, Major Cliff
Thurman, Major Enc Schwegler, Lt. Colonel M ark Martin and
retired Colonel Joel Ward.
The reception took place at St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall
and was attended by 100 guests.
The couple plans to live in Arlington following a trip up thP
Pacific Coast ~ summer.
The bride IS a freelance journalist who IS working on her
masters degree in journalism at the Uruversity of North Texa!.
The groom IS an assistant professor of military sdence and
ROTC instructor at the University of Texas He is also an asw.-
tant operations officer in the Nationd.1 Guard .
C!l•l!l
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Doily Pilot
•Send AAOUNO TOWN Items to
the Dally Pilot., 330 W. Bay St,. Cos·
ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170: or by calling (949) 574-
4291. Include the time, date and
loeatlon of the event. as well as a
contact phone number. A complete
listing is available at
http://Www.dalfypllotcom.
. . ' 'I
cheon and fashion show at i 1
a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050
Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. $40.
(714) 828-5541.
Linda Joy Rose wtll sign her
book, "Your Mind: The Own-
ers Manual,• at 2 p.m. at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
~~t:ashion Island, 953 New-TODAY ear Center Drive, Newport
s outhern qlJlfomJa Edison Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982
will host a .~+-day workshop to enroll ~',¢ome-elig1ble cusJ A. black-tte dinner saluting
tomers ·1{(,r the Califonµ~ Rjtz Restaurant /owner Ha ns Altetn~W Rates for Energy Prager for his two decad es of
discount program. Th~ work-service t~ th' ~range County
shop will take plac~ trdm 8:30 • commuruty/Will take place at
a.m. to noon at Canyon Park, 5 p.m. at the Ritz Restaurant,
t 065 Sea Bluff Drive, Costa 880 Newport Center Dnve,
Mesa. (714) 973-5548. Newport Beach. $250. Pro-
ceeds will benefit Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa
Mesa. (949) 437-5748.
A free two-hour CPR class
will be offered at Orange
Coast College in the Students
Center a t 9 a .m. Orange
Coast College is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa.(888) 4-HEARTS.
The 16th biannual Neighbors
(or Neighbors co'{llmunity
cleanup project will take
place from 8:30 a.m. to noon
at Canyon Park and at low-
income, single-family homes
in Costa Mesa. Call for
addresses and more informa-
tion. Free. (714) 754-4892.
A lelevtslon taping fo r a new
Fox TV commercial for the
Fox Family Cable TV Net-
work will take place as part of
Fox Kids Day at noon at 1ii-
angle Square, 1870 Harbor
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Arts and
crafts and television charac-
ters will be on hand. Free.
(949) 722-1660.
Cynthia Muc.hnick wtJI· sign
her book, "The Ull1mate
Wedding ldeaBook, • at 3
p.m. at Barnes & Noble Book-
sellers at Fashion Island, 953
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. Free (94 9) 7 59-
0982.
SUNDAY
The O range County
Bloomers, the local affiliate of
Y-ME National Breast Cancer
Organization, will host a lun-
MONDAY
A lecture on the Vietnamese
language and cuJture will
take place at 1 :30 p.m. at
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road. Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 432-5725.
The fifth annual poetry festi-
val will take place at 7 p.m. al
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Participants have been drawn
from UC Irvine and the local
poetry scene. Free. (949) 717-
3890.
TUESDAY
Human OpUons, a nonprofit
agency dedicated to prevent-
ing family violence, will host
a 40-hour mandated work-
shop for anyone wishing to
work Wlth victims of domestic
violence, startmg May 1. Call
for pnces and times and
address. (949) 737-5242, Ext.
23.
The "Business Plan Develop-
ment • workshop, offered by
Orange Coast College's Com-
munity Education Office, will
be held from 9 a.m. to noon at
National University, 3390
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
$25, or $20 in advance. (714)
432-5880 or (888) 622-5376.
ARoUNi> ToWN
WEDNESDAY
Be tested for anxiety or
dep ressive illnesses by Susen
Kay, a licensed health-care
provider, as part of National
Anxiety Disorders Screening
Day. Call for a free appo,\nl-
me nt. (949) 250-4755. ·\
The Newport In-Wale r Boat
Show will take place Jitarting
May 2-6 al Newport. Dunes
Resort. Hours are 11.-it.m. to 7
p.m. weekdays, Hl &.m. to 7
p.m. Saturday an<;J-~to a.m. to
6 p.m. Sunday, ~O for adult'>,
and children \Z and younger
are free. (94~) 75775959.
\ .
A rep resentaUve_ from Cal
Poly Pomona's Admissions
Office will visit Orange'Coast
College from 1 to 4 p.m. on
campus, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4) 432-
5894.
Speak Up Newport will meet
at 5:30 p.m. al The Riverboat
Restaurant, 151 E. Pacific
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Bring money for din-
ner. (949) 224-2266.
A class on eUective pare nting
will be offered at 7 p.m. at the
Neighborhood Center. 1845
Park Ave .. Costa Mesd. $40.
(71 4) 754-5028.
A lecture about traveling to
Ethlopia w1U take place at
7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast
College, 2701 Fairview Rodd,
Costa Mesa. $5. (714) 432-
5087.
MAY 3
The 12th annual Southern
Californid Spnng Garden
Show, will feature 100 spe-
cialty booths, nallonal garden
experts and exfobits for chil-
dren from May 3-6 at South
Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa.
(1 4) 435-2000.
Associate J ustice Eilee n C.
Moore will celebrate her
appomlment to D1vtS1on Ill of
the 4th District Court of
Appeal ell 5:30 p.m. at the
Westin South Coast Plazc1,
686 Anton Blvd., Costc1 Mes.i.
The event will be hosted by
the Orange County Bar Assn
$35, or $25 for members.
(949) 440-67 10.
MIY4
Mother's Market wtll host a
taste demo from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the market, 225 E.
17th St .. Costa Mesa. Free.
(800) 595-MOMS.
m Room 202 of OCC's Lewis
Center for Applied Sciences
Bwlding. Registration is $59,
plus $5 material fee. OCC IS
at 2701 Pairview Road, Costa
Mesa. (71 4) 432-5880
A three-hour "Landlord Sur-
vival 'Jl-aini.ng" workshop will
take place at Orange Coast
College in the Commuruty
Education Office. The work-Orange Coast College will shop will run from 9:30 a.m.
pres.enl MEnchanting Hol-to 12:30 p.m. in Room 202 of
Ian(!." by cinematographer the college's LeWis Center tor
JilJl McDongld., al 7 p.m. in AppJied Sciences. OCC is at
9CC's Robert B. Moore The-,2701 Fairview Road, Costa ~tre, 2701 Pairview Roa?,)\ Mesa. (714) 432-5880. Costa mesa. $9, or $7 in
advance. (714) 432-588$). •'
MAY 5
The Costa Mesa Bark Park
Foundation will host a rum-
mage sale from 8 d.m. to 3
p.m. at Bark Pdik, at lhe cor-
ner of Arlington and Newport
Avenues in TeWinkle Park in
Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 548-
8521.
A workshop on body lan-
guage will be offered at 9
a.m. at Orange Codsl. Col-
lege. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road.
Costa Mesd. $45 tor registra-
tion, $20 for mc1teridls. (714)
432-5880.
Orange Coast CoUege's Com-
m unity Education Office will
present a work!-ihop tilled
*Tactics to Mc1ke E-com-
merce Successful for Small
Business" from 9 c1 .m. to noon
at National University, 3390
I lctrbor Blvd .. C'ostd Mesa.
$25, or $20 in advc1nce. (7 14)
432-5880.
The Lincoln Elementary Sto-
rytellers, a group of about 50
students, will appear at 11
a.m. at the Newport Beach
Central Librdry, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. Free. (949) 515-6955.
"Finding a Thom Among the
Roses.* a three-nour work-
!>hop designed to show reha-
b1litatipn opportunities, will
be offered by Orange Coast
CoUege's Commurnty Educa-
tion Office. The workshop
will run from 1.30 to 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Peter KuzmJc, chairman of
the Theological Corrurussion
of Evangelkal Fellowship
and supe_rintendent of the
Evangelical Ch urch of Croat-
ia, will speak at Vcinguard
Uruversity's commencement
at 10 a.m. on campus, 55 Fair
Dnve. Costa Mesa Call for
tickets. (714) 556-3610
Orange Coast College will
host cheerleading tryouts
from 3 to 6 p.m. on campus,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Free. (7.14 ) 848-7223
MAY 6
Orange County Market Place
will kick off the Slrdwberry
Sunddy Fest from 7 a .m. to 4
p.m at the Ornnge County
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
$2. Enk Lackey. (949) 723-
6663.
A garden tour will be hosted
by the Volunteer Assn. of
Sherman Library & Gardens
from 11 a.m. To 4 p.m at sue
cWferenl homes in Corona del
Mdr $25, $30 on the day of
the event. (949) 673-2261.
MAY 8
A workshop on flnancing
your busmess will take place
dt 9 d.m at National Uruvers1-
ty, 3390 Harbor Blvd .. Costa
Me!>d. $20 m advance, $25 at
the door. (714) 432-5880.
Mother's Market wtll host a
seminar about vitamins al
ESTABLISHED 1922
Our 79th Year ----
Soturdoy, April 28, 2001 A9
6:30 p.m. at the market. 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Pree.
(800) 595-MOMS.
A .. Meet Your City Leaders"
event will take place at 7 p.m
at the Neighborhood Com-
munity Center. 1845 Park
Ave .. Costa Mesa. Free. (949)
225-4296
MAY 9
Hoag Hospl1al will present a
class on kyphoplasty. a tech-
ruque to help straighten the
spine dnd reduce back pa.in,
at 1 1 a m. at Hoag Health
Center. 1190 Baker St., Costa
Mesa Free (800) 514-4624 .
All Calilomla retired teachers
are invited to jom a luncheon
at noon dt the Newport Beach
Goll Club Tee Room. 3100
lrvme Ave., Newport Beach
$1 6 (714) 549-0229
Hoag Hospital wtll present a
class on "Herbal Overview
on Menopd use" at 6 pm. dl
Hoag Hedllh Center. 1190
Baker St . Costd ME''>d Free
(800) 514-4624
MAY 10
The Lincoln Elementary Sto-
ryteUers. d group of about 50
students, will host d parent
fesuvdl dt Lincoln Elementdry
School, 3101 Pacific View
Dnve, Corond del Mdr Ccill
for limes dnd pnces. (949)
515-6455
Mo ther's Market will host a
semmar on positive parenting
solutions dl 6:30 pm dt the
mdiket 225 E 17th St .. Co td
Mesd Free. (800) 595-
MOMS
A workshop for anyone inter-
ested m learning how lo
enhdnce tus or her apprec1a-
t1on of credbve expression
will be offered at 7 p m dt the
Newport Beach Centrdl
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave
'Free (~W)) 717-3801.
SEE TOWN PAGE A10
\inu: JlHU \\'in l· \pn t .tto r : .-1\\.IR/J 01 IX< I I I I\( I
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Prime Rib
Rib Eye
Delmonico
Porterhouse
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Steak T artare
(Prepared Table-Side)
Steak Diane
(Prepared Table-Side)
New York Pepper Steak
(Prepared Table-Side)
Beef Stroganoff
Fil et of Beef O scar
Filet Mignon
* BeefWell ington
The Premier Steak & Seafood House
* C hateaubriand Bouquetiere
* Rack of Lamb
Lamb C hops
Veal Chops
• Carved Table-Silk
Pictured Abofti
Award W'm.ning Maicre D' of the Yeat
Gibby .Fernanda end Owner Daa Marc.Mano
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Swordfish, Salmon,
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Scampi
Deep Fried Jumbo Sh rimp
Calamari Steaks
Scallops Belle Meun ie re
Fried Deep Sea Scall ops
Australian Lobster Tail
Lobster T hermado r
Abalone
Stone Crab C laws
from Florida
Maryland Soft Shell C rab
Crab Cakes
Alaskan King Crab Legs
Bouillabaisse
SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT DINNER SPECIALS $15. 95 OFFERED AU EVENING
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AIO Saturday. April 2a, 2001
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
MIY12
A pucake brNkfast wW be
h06ted by the Oasis Senior
Center from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at
the center, 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. $2.
(949) 644-3244.
MAY 13
The Balboa bland Artwalk
will take place from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. along the Soqth Bay-
side prom~nade, between
Marine Avenue and Ferry
Landing at Agate Avenue in
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
830-8098.
MAY 14
May t 4 ls the last day to see
"Impressions,• an exhibition
and sale of more than 90
paintings by Southern Cali-
fornia artist Val Carson at the
Robert Mondavi Wm~ & Food
Center, 1570 Scenic Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Open from 9
a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Free. (714)
979-4510.
"Dr. Seuss on the Loose," a
special children's pajama sto-
ry time and show, will take
place at 7 p.m. at the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-
3801.
MAY 16
lbe clty of Costa Mesa
Hwnan Relations Con'llnittee
will hold an essay contest for
Costa Mesa High and
Estancia High school stu-
dents. Essays are due at 8
a.m. in the school's Associat-
ed Student Body office. Prizes
range from $50 to $250. John
Rule, (949) 548-0244.
The Orange County Chapter
of Childhelp USA will hold its
annual Celebrity Golf Classic
at 11 a.m. at Pelican Hill Golf
Club, Newport Beach. Greens
fee sponsorships range from
$400 to $10,000. (949) 589-
2770.
EXPO
CONTINUED FROM A 1
new thlngs and seeing what
ribbons they won. There is a
lot of excitement, a lot of
energy.•
Children wandered
around the free expo in
groups with their parents,
their schools or youth orga-
nizations on Friday, petting
animals, admiring the sci-
ence projects and listening
to the jazz bands.
"It's tun going places and
talking to people,• said Emi-
ly Premo, a 9-year-old at
Panorama Elementary
School in Santa Ana. •we
see what we can do, and it's
also exercise because we
have to walk so much.•
More than 7 ,000 school
projects are on display at the
expo, along with science
projects and exhlbits by the
Orange County Girl Scouts
and 4-H clubs.
The expo will contirlue
from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. today
and Sunday, and will include
a science fair, talent search,
jazz festival, pampered pets
contest and a petting zoo.
The Orange County Fair-
grounds estimated that
approximately 8,000 atten-
dees visited the expo on Fri-
day.
~Seeing the art has been
the most fun thing so far,"
said Christina Machuca, a
10-year-old at Panorama
Elementary School in Santa
Ana, who was waiting in line
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Llbrary Internet
workshop set
Newcomers to cyber-
space are invited to
•Tools & Tricks,• a free
Internet work.shop at the
Newport Beach CeDtral
Library's Friends Meeting
Room.
YOUTll llPO
SClllDUU
The Youth El(po, which is ,
free, Is being held this week·
end at the Orange County
Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 708-3247.
SATURDAY
t e.m.: Poultry, cavy and
swine showmanship, knowl-
edge and games In the live-
stock area and the show ring;
4-H club dog show In the live-
stock area •.JO e.m.: Newport Harbor
High Schoof Jazz Band at
Heritage Stage
10 a.m.: San Clemente High
School Jazz Band at Heritage
Stage; 4-H show and judging
contest in Buil~ing No. 17
10:JO a.m.: Esperanza High
School Jazz Band at Heritage
Stage
11 a.m.: Edison High School
to get her face painted Fri-
day morning. "I'm looking
forward to seeing the 4-H
thing next, with the ani-
mals.•
Several students said that
the science fair was their
favorite part of of the expo.
They had different opin-
ions about which of the pro-
jects, ranging from research
on which fruits produce the
most energy (apples) to what
substances best removes oil
from water (hair,) were the
best, however.
"1bis one is the coolest so
The wor+op will
cover search engines,
bookmarks, key words
and other ways to navi-
gate through the digital
universe.
The program takes
place at 10 a.m. on May
19. The library is located
at 1000 Avocado Avenue.
Information: (949) 717-
3801
FREE
reyn spooner. T-Shirt
(Value 20"') ·
with the p1rchase of any Rey1 Spooner Short & Shirt ( ..........
at-ea!le
Newport&Mh
Rulnn blMtil
(!N!J) 7J!J-'!9'!9
Jazz Band at Heritage Stage
11=-a.m. Valencia High
School Jazz Band at the Her-
itage Stage
Noon: Juz band awards at
the Hef'ltage Stage; beef
progress and showmanship at
the show ring
1 p.m.: Mater Del High
School Jazz Band at Heritage
Stage; rabbit knowledge, egg
fudging and chidcen races In
the livest.ode area
1=-p.m. Woodbridge High
School Jazz Band at Heritage
Stage
2 p.m.: Poultry evaluation at
the livestodc area
2:JO p.m. 'Noodbridge High
School Jazz 'Band at Heritage
Stage
J p.m.: Valencia High School
Jazz Band at Heritage Stage;
adult large animal round
robin at the show rlhg
J:JO p.m. La Habr.a High
School Jazz Band at Heritage
Stage
far," said Gerald Dalisay,
pointing at a project study-
ing whether the speed of a
roller coaster is affected by
its slope.
The researcher, 10th-
grader Nathan Goodrich of
Estancia High School, tested
differently sloped roller
coasters using Roller coaster
Tycoon. a computer game.
Dalisay, a 12-year-old stu-
dent at St. John Baptist
Roman Catholic Elementary
School in Costa Mesa, said
he was surprised by the
results of the experiment.
EL TORO
CONTINUED FROM A1
The letter was also sent to
Allan Songstad, the chairman
of the El Toro Reuse Planning
Authority, the group of nine
South County cities that have
fought the county's plan to
build an airport at El Toro.
•From my view, the reason
cynicism toward politicians is
so high is because of politi-
4 p.m.: Jazz band awards at
Heritage Stage
SUNDAY
• a.m.: Rabbit shoW at the
livestock area and goat show-
manship at the show ring
9'.30 a.m.: Scavenger hunt at
Centerinlal Farm
10 a.m.: Pampered pet con-
test at Centennial Farm; 4-H
club judging contests in
Building No. 17
1' a.m.: Progress shepherd
showmanship at the show
ring
1 p.m.: 4-H kite making in
Building No. 17; master
showmanship at the show
ring
2 p.m.: Small pet show and
games on the Arena Lawn;
school project awards cere-
mony at Heritage Stage
J :JO p.m.: Science fair ·
awards ceremony at the Are-
na Lawn
• 1 thought the speed
would be affected by the
slope,• be said. The experi-
ment showed that the speed
at the bottom of the drop was
not affected by the steepness
of the slope.
"I've never seen anything
like it before.• said Michael
Mendez, another 12-year-
old from St. John Baptist.
"It's a roller coaster game
used for a science project.•
Christine Lehart, an 8-
year-old who attended the
expo with the Covenant
Christian Academy. said her
cians that sign documents,
then renege on their word,•
Naughton wrote in the letter.
. Agran called Naughton's
letter •quite a stretch• when
contacted Friday.
•rt reflects the desperation
coming from the pro-airport
crowd, that they would
dredge up a document that is
totally irrelevant,• Agran
said. "There is no hypocrisy."
Agran disputed the work-
ing group's claim that his
Doily Pilot ..
favorite project was one
about ocean pollution. __ ;.;
•1 like this one,• abe sa(J\
pointing to the project ~
Max Suann, a 7th1J111der al
Bernice Ayer Intermediate
School. •He tested tM
amount. of pollution in UW
ocean and I think that's
interesting.•
Some of the adults said
they were having cs.s mum
fun as the children. '"'
"I'm really enjoying this,.
Deah.na Moeller, a parent
volunteer at Woodsboro Ele-~entaiy School in Anahetrrt
Hills who was watching t'1~
navts Ranch Middle Schog)
band from Yorba Llnda, sala: 'a' •1 haven't seen a lot of xru •
dle school bands. but they
are very impressive. It's a
really good band.• .....
Jeanne McMahan, on
Estancia High School spec.yu
education teacher. said she
appreciates having a fun\
safe place to take children.
"It's absolutely wonder.:.
tul, • she said. "There are ~
many tblngs for kids to do.
It's really exciting. We s<l,\f
the police dog already and
went into the DARE CM,.
where some of the ki.Qi
locked the.m.selves in tM
back seat. They're getti;
their faces painted and we
going to see the art that otll:
er children painted. I get JD
see people I don't get to sea
at other times and this is:zl
place where kids can WaJP
der around and you doi'I
have to worry about them!: -------position has changed. "f9
Irvine mayor said he has neMo
er supported using El To.Z:
even before it was placed aD
the base closure list by ..
Department of Defense •
1993. =
At the time, some in NeC
port Beach bad suggestCO
jointly operating the base u.
military and commercial fadt
· ity. But that plan was rejectGD
by the U.S. Marine Corps. : --
SliP~
Mattress Outlet Store
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3165 Harbor Blvd.
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r
' .
•
CONTINUED FROM A 1
JI) • ~eather did little to dampen
spirits, although it had a few
siippers concerned.
-' "We'd like a little more
wind,• said a grinning Price,
ttad in a cheery Hawaiian
shirt and sporting his boats'
name and the race she was
competing in. "It's pretty
g\oomy as is."
•O thers. remained uncon-
cerned with the less-than-
~te.11~ weather conditions. :«W.ch included winds out of
tP,e south at the start of the
race -not the ideal direction
lot a race with a southern
tdurse.
" "It's the calm before the
storm,• said Joe Degena-
ftirdt, skipper of the Lick.ity
Split, a Catalina 38, that he
would be making the 126-
mile tre k in for the 30th time.
"'The big race is the prep for 1lte race -more than 100 man
}Aours.•
: Sponsored by the Newport
C>cean Sailing Assn. Since
.1948, the race boasts vessels
up to 100 feet long and others
that are just 25 feet.
The Ensenada race tradi-
tion began back in 1947,
when members of the New-
port Ocean Sailing Assn.
decided to organize a small,
"just-for-fun" event for
sailors, who had re turned
from World War II. They'd
expected about 30 skippers to
show up. But when the race
got underway on April 23,
1948, 117 boats lined up
behind the starting title.
In its most crowded year,
in 1983 the race saw 675
ships set sail out of Newport
Harbor.
The quickest a boat has
reached its Mexican destina-
tion was the Steve Fossett's
Stars and Stripes catamaran
m 1998, which made it in six
hours, 46 minutes and 40 sec-
onds.
The catamaran is racing
again this year, as is the ship
with the record time for a
mono-hull, Roy Disney's
Pyewacket, a so-called turbo-
sled that made the journey in
11 hours and 54 minutes in
1998.
Saturday. April 2a, 2001 Al I
CORNER
CONT.INUED FROM A1
Ave~ue, he hit the curb,
White recounted. and then
cl.Jpped a oty light pole on
the northern comer of
Heather and Irvine. The
front tire blew, the Lexus
became dUbome and
crashed through the wall on
the other side of the street.
While the car's e ngine
got completely smashed by
the impact and parts of the
waU broke the windshield,
the glass chdn't shatter. The
passenger compartment
seemed to have almost no
damage at cill
Back m her hvmg room,
Ptullips srud she hadn't yet
called dJlyone to come fix
the wall Instead, she'd
invited her neighbor, Vic
Berry, over for a game of
King's Comer.
After all, she'd not been
hurt dnd the comer outside
could Wdtl d while
GREG FRY I DAii. Y PILOT
Dave Thurston, left, and Walt McCoy check out the start of Friday's N ewport to
Ensenada Intemattonal Yacht Race from the bluffs at Corona del Mar .
"We're very fortunate,·
she said and returned to
he r deck of cards
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Al2 Saturday. April 20. 2001 "SocIEIY Daily Pilot
Newport-Mesa socU?ty we~omes Hadassah Lie!Jerm£ln unth open .e1:rms ' o ur d.lstinguished guest speaker this
evening might
have had her name right
along side some or the fonni·
dable women or American
history. The re was Bess,
Nancy, Jackie and Tess, Bar-
bara ... Lady Bird and ...
Hadassah, • said Rabbi Mark
Mille r, spiritual leader or
Temple Bat Yahm, Newport
Beach.
The crowd roared, then
applauded as Mille r intro-
duced Hadassah Lieberman
to an audience or some 500
guests who had come to
Temple Bat Ya hm on Sunday
evening to witness an
address by the wife or former
vice-presidential candiddte
Joseph Lieberman. The can-
didate's wife has joined the
ranks of the nationaJ speak-
ers orcuit since the Democ-
ratic defeat last fall .
Lieberman bnngs a most
unique insider's perspective
on the woman's role in the
campaign trail. That per-
spective is further"defined by
the fact that Llebcrmdn is the
first Je Wish woman (Ortho-
dox Jewish woman to be
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
e xact) to travel the 50 states
in support of her husband
and a national ticket.
Wearing a tailored navy
blue silk suit with a scoop·
neck collar, a triple strand of
pearls and a sldrt hemmed
above the knee, the blond
and personable Lieberman,
whose cultural, ethnic and
religious background is
steeped in antiquity, was
very d early a modem person
who bas managed to stick
with her Orthodox principles
in a contemporary world that
does not, in large part, take
time off for the Sabbath.
Hadassah and Joey -
that's how she refers to h er
' From left, Hadassah Lieberman, Carol Warsaw and Bob
Warsaw stand together after Lieberman's speaking
engagement.
RosEY's AUIOBODY
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...... -·-· -·-·-· ---·-H •-•-·•n
husband Joe, a Democrat
who is presently serving as a
Connecticut serilltor -and
their family managed to
respect the Sabbath for
months on the campaign trail
to the White HoU$e, even
surrounded by Secret Service
in the synagogue. nus, however, was the
not the message of this
immigrant woman, whose
parents were Holocaust sur-
vivors. ,
"Yes, we did open doors
all across America where
people had either no contact
or no understanding of the
Jewish religion,· said Lieber-
man. "Our purpose on the
Democratic ticket was not to
teach the nation about
Judaism, but rather to repre·
sent a broad spectrum of val-
ues meant to enhance the
collective lile of the Ameri-
can people.•
• •Joe and I come from a
state with less than 3% Jews
in the population. Our Jew-
ishness makes us who we
are,· she said, "and from this
perspective comes a range of
Jewish experience, with per-
haps the most significant ele-
ment being a real grasp of
the idea and the practice of
tolerance.·
Hada.ssah Lieberman, left, was Introduced by Rabbi Mark Miller of Temple Bat Yahm at
the April 22 function. •
It was from this platform
of teaching and living toler-
ance that Liebennan made
her most passionate point,
referring to the Jewish con-
cept of 0 tikun olam." which
translated from t!ie Hebrew
means "heal the world."
"It is our belief that we act
on principles of tikun olam.
Simply stated. we ask our-
selves if the Ctions we take
will help to heal the world,·
Lieberman said.
The lofty stance has
brought both tremendous
praise and criticism to Joe
Lieberman and hls wife.
•People would tell me on
the campaign trail to ask my
husband to stop talking
about God." said Lieberman.
"The n they would say 'God ·
Bless You.'"
She went on to say tha t
the toughest questions
concerning the ir religious
convictions came from
Jewish journalists.
"It is our heritage toques-
tion and question and ques-
tion some more,• she said
responding to an inquiry
from Rabbi Miller, who was
moderating the speech and
discussion.
Miller's most poirlted
question concerned the Jew-
ish vote. Quoting election
statistics, Miller quantilied
the fact tha t a la rge portion
of the national Jewish vote
went to George W. Bush.
Lieberman responded with
dignity.
•Al Gore and Joe Lieber·
man won the popular vote in
America. They won the vote
based on the principles they
stood for and the plans they
had for America. This is
what matte rs, and frankly,
this is what makes America
great," she said. "So many
people would come to us on
the campaign trail and share
with us their religion. Some
would say, 'We're Catholic
and we're voting for you.'
Others would say, 'We're this
and we're that and we're
voting for you.' And many
,
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Jews voted for Gore and
Lieberman too. People that
didn't vote for Gore/Lieber-
man voted for Bush/Cheney
because that's where their
political ideology took them,
whether they were Jewish or
not.•
Following the address at
the sanctuary, underwriting
patrons of Lieberman's
appearance in Newport
Beach were irlvited to a
reception held at the elegant
Belcourt residence of Charles
and Diane Karp. A late
evening coflee and dessert
was se rved for some 100
guests who were seated in
the bwnt olive-green, two-
story Karp living room.
Surrounded by the mag-
nificent conte mporary art of
the Karp collection, guests
socialized until Rabbi Miller
escorted Hadassah Lleber-
man into the living room, sit·
ting with her in front of the
fireplace at the center of the
room. The large and formal
address suddenly became
intimate, with questions of
all varieties directed at the
candidate's wife.
Of the more pressing topJ:
ics discussed: health care
reform, education, military
expenditure, bi-partisan poli!
tics in the Bush While •
House, tax reform and inter"'
national relations with Chi-'
na, as well as the the crisis iJi
the Middle East. Also on the'
minds of Newport-Mesa citi-
zens was the topic of Lleber·
man's campaign seeking
media reform.
The event was produced ·
by Marion Jacobson, attend-
ing with her husband, John
Jacobson. In the crowd were
Edward and Leslea Miller,
Elliot and Joanne Mercer,
Jonathan and Sharyn Grant,
Lee and Kathy Berma n, Jeff
and Heidi Berkley, William
and Michelle Klein, Richard
and Lauren Packard, Jerry
and Merry Neitlich, Stan an4
Marion Robboy, Bob and
Carol Warsaw, Karen Green,
Broin and Bonnie Jeannette,
Cathy Kroopf, Patty Boyle,
Lane Sbennan and Yana
Brlddle.
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\ I ', I I I ' 1 ' ' ',I 1· 1 I • )
I \ ' '
I ADMISSION
CMIU>UM UNOll 11
Pall VAUD~
f1
Carmen at THE CENTER
Jazz vocalist Carmen 8radf0<d will make her Orange County Performing Arts Center debut
Friday and May 5 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Shows will be 1t
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. S44 or S38. (714) 740-7878.
Doily Pilot Saturday, April 2a, 2001 A13
·From
stages to
u: stooges ·
Music to. vv~tch movies .by
18y Tom Titus .. ..
' 'L ocal community theater • partisans who've been
plying their craft for
&0me three decades
'undoubtedly were startled
· Monday ,~ -THEATER morning when they
picked up their Los Angeles
Times and found a familiar.
but long-absent, face staring
at them in living color at the
bottom of Page One.
There, at the center of a
sto~ involving, would you
believe, the Three Stooges,
was artist Gary Saderup, a
former Costa Mesa resident
,who is catching heat from
the Stooges' heirs for using
their likenesses on T-shirts
without consent from the
comics' estates.
Now, Gary Saderup
always has been a gifted
artist, but back in the early
'70s, he was one of the most
dynamic actors in local com-
munity theat'er. I can tesllfy
to that firsthand, smce I
worked on several shows
with him.
I first heard from him late
in 1970 when I announced
auditions for a show I was
directing in Huntington
Beach at a downtown store-
front theater, which has long
since faded into history. The
play was William Inge's ·A
Loss of Roses• -you might
remember it as the movie
"The Stripper• with Joanne
Woodward and Richard
Be~er -and it focused on
a teenage(s crush on a visit-
ing showgirl who, as things
turned out, showed plenty.
Gary, at that time, was
about 21 and getting ready
to play the stem, moralisbc
Reverend Davidson in Gold-
en West College's production
of "Rain," which conflicted
with the audition date. So he
called me and asked lf he
could arrange a private audi-
tion. When I heard him read
in my kitchen, 1 knew I'd
found the right Kenny to play
opposite my then-wife. Beth,
in the Inge drama.
He was te rrific, and we
collaborated on several other
shows for the Irvine Conunu-
nity Theater. acting together
SEE TITUS PAGE A17
Young a-.ng
DAILY PILOT
I t's people like Brian Tyler who make
you cry. He makes your heart beat
faster when the protagonist is in danger. He
tells stories and shows emotions, but without
using words.
Tyler, the film composer for "Panic" and a Newport Beach native,
knows he's done his job right when directors tell him he's made a movie
better -that his music has made the funny parts funnier and the sad
parts more sad.
While some see in color and others in shapes. Tyler sees in song. Sit
the 28-year-old down in front of a movie scene and within seconds he's
scoring a piece in his head. Eating dinner, driving to the studio, going
about his average day -any and all of this inspires in him the original
music that has shown up recently in such movies as "Panic,• which
stars William H. Macy and Neve Campbell, • Undead, • "The Fast
--.. ~
-I • '. I' ' I~ I I
... '-I
and Funous" and "Plan B."
"I Uunk, as Alfred Hitchcock said, it's
50% of the movie,• said Tyler, who is
JUSt finishing up composing for
"Frailty,• a movie stamng Bill Paxton
and Matthew McConaughey due out
in September. "The heart of the
emotion is in the music."
Tyler learned this early on.
Growing up, he spent entire
days at his grandparents' house
in Newport Beach. Ruth Tyler
would give him piano lessons
and Walter Tyler, an Academy-
Award winning art director for
"Samson and Delilah," would
show him designs for sets
and other models he had
built.
By the age of eight, Bn-
an Tyler was composing
music, playing the drums
and learning to play the piano. He attended
many a concert at the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center -he remembers Dvorjak and
Rachmaninoff, though there were many, many
more -and the first record he ever bought was
the soundtrack to •Jaws."
At Corona del Mar High School, Tyler led sev-
eral rock bands. One of them -Synesthes1a -
played on the campus quad.
"We'd get up there and rock the house for
lunch period and go back to class deaf,• he
laughed.
Tyler also played gigs at the Four Seasons Hotel
and clubs on Balboa Peninsula. All the wtule, his love for
film never dwindled.
"Whe n I was five, I re membe r telling everyone on the block that
they'd have a part in the movie I was gonna direct,• he said.
SEE TYLER PAGE A 17
Newport native
Brian Tyler
knows
the score
for the film
'Panic.' He
composed it.
·Speaking words of wisdom Freedom is the theme for eight writers who will read works by poets
they find inspirational at Newport Beach's 5th Annual Poetry Festival.
Younga-.ng
DAILY Pit.OT
Sylvia Plath's poem "Black Rook in Rainy
• Weather" is, literally, about a forest and
all the things in a forest and how when
you look at a tree, you can see creativity. w "Everything is an inspiration. everything
• 4ouches you,• interpreted Carlye Archibeque,
• writer in Los Angeles who will be reading
: •BJack Rook" on Monday at Newport Beach's :f'llth Annual Poetry Festival. "The poem is
: :about poettc freedom.•
• Arcbibeque's take on the piece is in sync
: ~th the festival's theme -the first in its five-
: year existence -which is freedom. Put on by
: the Newport Beach Public Ubrary Foundation
•as a free "gift" to the publlc, the event cele-
: brates National Poetry Month.
,, Eight wrlterl from Orange County and Los
: Angeles will read pieces by poets that have
• inspired them and whose work fits into this i year'• theme.
• Speeken include Gordon McAlpine, a
writer and teacher of writing at Chapman
• Univenity1 Muter of Pine Arts students from
: UC Irvine and a freelance writer for publica·
: t1ons such a.a OC Weekly and the American
D •
FYI
• wtwt: The Fifth Annual Poetry Festival
• When: 7 p.m. Monday
• WheN: Newport Beach Public Library,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach
•Cost Free •can: (949) 717-3890
'' "Usually you get invited to places to read your ''
own poetry. I liked the idea of a reading that was all
about other poets who have inspired us."
-c.rtye Archibeque, a writer in Los Angeles.
Journalism Review.
Poems include excerpts from Shake-
SJM'are'1 •Ricba.rd n .• Yehuda Amichl's "My
Mother on Her Sickbed" and works by Anne
Carson, all of which will reflect the theme of
freedom -in speech, faith. bearing cblldren,
writing and any and every area of We, said
Jacquelyn Beauregard Dillman, a founding
organizer of the festival.
"It's to honor poets who can no longer
speak for themselves,• she said. •And l ask
each speaker to be sure to make a comment
on lhe We of the poet and the poet's body ol
work and why they chose this poem to read.·
1n addition to Plath, Arclubeque will read
Dorothy Parker's •The Red Dress". and
"Afternoon."
"She's kmda UlSpll'ed me all along the way
I've been wnllng,· she said. ·1 adrrured her
sarcasm and her wttbness when I was
younger.·
Now, as an adult, Arclubeque said she is
fascinated by how the poet ended up bvmg
unbl the age of 73 after several attempts at
suicide.
Another poem the writer will read, Ted
Hughes' •Tue Jaguar,· also ties mto the idea
of freedom.
"The panther everyone is loolong at tS free
even though he's in a cage because he has an
internal life,· she said. "He imagines himseU
being in a forest, paong back and forth.
instead of inside a cage."
Victor D. Infante, a freelance 1ownalist.
will read WOTks by Roger Bonair-Agard.
"He just has an amazing ability to pull
images from everyday happenstance,• he
said. •And just really elevate those items.•
Archibeque shared her mam reason for
participating in the festival.
•Usually you get inVlted to places,.tio read
your own poetry,• she said. "I liked the idea
of a read.mg that was all about other poets
wllo have l.nsptred us." ·
,,
I
' ' ' I
A14 So1urdoy, April 2a, 2001
After
HOURS
• Send AFTER HOURS items to the
D•ily Pilot 330 w. Bay St .. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 574-4268. A
complete llstlng may be found at
http://www.dallypllot.com.
SPECIAL
SPRING BLOOMS
The 12th A'nnual Southern
California Spring GC)rden
·Show will be held from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 d.m.
to 7 p.m. May 5 and 1 f a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. May 6 on au
three levels of the C rate &
Barrel/Macy's Home Wing at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St .. Costa Mesa. A preview
gala will be held from 6:30 to
9 p .m. May 3. Free. (7 14)
435-2 160.
FASHION SPIN
Serving People in Need
(SPIN) will hold d fdsh1on
show from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m.
Friday a t in the new Palm
Garden at the Four Sedsons
Hotel, 690 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Bedch. $85.
Proceeds will benefit low-
income dnd single moms.
(714) 751-1101 .
GARDEN TOUR
The Volunteer Association of
: Sherman Library and Gar-
• dens will hold its Fifth Annu-
al Garden Tour from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. May 6. The fund-
• raising event will feature
: tours of six residentidl gar-
dens in Corona de! Mar.
• Sherma n Library and Gar-
dens is at 2647 E. Coast High-
way. $25-$30. (949) 673-2261 .
: SYMPHONY FUND-RAISER
••The Pacifi c Symphony
::orchestra will present its
'annual gala fund-ra iser,
themed this year afte r a
Vene tia n carnival ball, at 6
: p.m. May 12 at the Hyatt
• Regency Irvine, 17900 Jam-
boree Road, Irvine. $500.
. (714) 755-5788.
hold its 31st Annual Student
Film and Video Festival at 7
p.m. May 17 in the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Sponsored by the college's
film/video department, the
three-hour festival is rated
PG-13. $5. (714) 432-5180.
MARKET PLACE
The Orange County Market
Place is held from 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
in the Orange County Fair-
grounds' main parking lot,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa'.
$2 for adulis, children' age 12
and younger are admitted
free. (949) 723·6'616.
I
MUSIC-
WEBBER CONCERT
A spring concert titled "The
Wonderful World of Web-
ber," with Orange Coast
College's Wind Ensemble,
will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday
at the Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $5 or $7. (714)
432-5985.
VOICES OF REMEMBRANCE
Pacifi c Symphony Orches-
tra will play a celebration of
music from Mozart to
Leonard Bernstein at 8 p.m .
Wednesday and Thursday
in the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center. 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. The Pacific Chorale
will join in for Mozart's
unfinished Mass in C
Minor. The concert also
includes the West Coast
premiere of "Voices of
Re membrance" by Richard
Danie lpour. $19-$52. (714)
755-5799.
PIANO RECITAL
DATEBOOK
SHE ISWWll
Pop sensation Helen Reddy will perform 8 p.m.
Friday and May 5 with the Padtic Symphony
Orchestra Pops. Reddy ls best known for her many
hits, lndud.lng "You and Me Against the World" and
"I Am Woman." The concert will be held ln the
Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $23-$72. {714) 755-5799.
SOUL AND JAZZ
Jazz vocalist Carmen Brad-
ford will make her Orange
County Performing Arts
Center de but Friday and
May 5 at Founders Hall, 600
Town Centes. Drive, Costa
Mesa . Shows'\viU be at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. $44 or $38.
(714) 740-7878.
HELEN REDDY
concert Mill be held in the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $23-
$72. (714) 755-5799.
SOUNDS OF
WOODY HERMAN
The Woody Herman Orches-
tra with tenor saxophonist
and arranger Frank Tiben
wiU perform at 8 p.m. May 5
at Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $20-$25. (714) 432-
5880.
and Friends• at 4 p.m. May 6
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. $20.
(714) 997-6504.
CLASSICAL FINALE
Orange Coast College 's
Symphony Orchestra will
conclude its 40th season at
7:30 p.m. May 6 with a con-
cert featuring works by
Rachmaninoff, Johannes
Brahms and Aaron Copland.
The concert will be held in
OCC's Robert B. Moore The-
atte, 2701 Patrview Road,
Costa Mesa1 $6 or $10, (71 4)
432-5880.
ROONEY AND FRIENDS
Mickey Rooney will hold a
"Command Performance"
with Jan Chamberlain, Pete
Barbutti, the Drifters, and
Henry Cuesta and his band
at 8 p.m. May 12 at Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa tv:tesa .
$25-$33. (7 14) 432-5880.
GUITAR ENSEMBLE
Orange Coast College's Gui-
tar Ensemble will bold its
annual spring concert 8 p.m .
May 12 in OCC's Fine Arts
Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The
ensemble, under the direc-
tion of John McEnary, will
perform works by major
composers. $5. (714) 432-
5880.
BOBBY MCFERRIN
Vocalist Bobby McFerrin,
best known for the song
"Don't Worry, Be Happy,"
will join the Pacific Chorale
and membe rs of the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra at 8
p.m. May 19 for a perfor-
mance of Faure's "Requiem"
at the Orange County Per-
forming Ar-ts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Conducted by McFer-
rin, the program will also
feature improvisations, spiri-
tuals and jazz arrangements.
$15-$49. (714) 662-2345.
Daily Pilot
p.m. June 2 in a show featur,
ing songs from Broadway's
current hil$, as well as clas-'
sics. The Center is at 60Q
Town Center Drive, Cost~
Mesa. $39.50-$59.50. (7141
740-7878 .•
BAROQUE FEST
The Baroque Muslc Pesu.
val's 21st season will begin
at 4 p.m . June 17 at St.
Michael & All AogeH
C hurch , 3233 Pacific Vlev.(
Drive, Newport Beach. ThE;
fe11tivaJ wU1 last throug~
June 24 at various l~tio~
and will include music frqm
the 17th and \8th centuries.
The four-concert subscrlp.
tion price is $85. Single tick1
et prices are $30, $25 or $10~
(949) 673-4299.
DRUM SPECTACLE
Three world-champion
drum and bugle corps will
perform in "Champions at
The Center" at 7:30 p.m .
July 16 at the Orange Coun-
ty Performing Arts Cente(,
600 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. $12. (~00) 495-
7469.
JAZZ ON SUNDAYS
Orange County saxophonist
Norm Douglas brings his
own brand of jazz lo Roy's al
Newport Beach from 5 to 8
p.m. Sundays. Roy's is is a,t
453 Newport Center Drive,
New.port Beach. (949) 640-
7697.
POP/ROCK & FLAMENtO
Tate 5 -a funk, roc k and
Motown act -performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sande rs
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. The shows are
free. (949) 675-1922.
. .
Piano student Jennifer Saile r
will perform her sophomore
recital noon Thursday in
Orange Coast College's
Music Room 101, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Saifer plans to perform
works by Mozart and
Brahms, among others. Free.
(714) 432-5985.
Pop sensation Helen Reddy
will perform 8 p .m. Friday
and May 5 with the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra Pops.
Reddy is best known for her
many hHs, including "You
and Me Against the World"
and "l Am Woman." The
WILLIAMS HALL MASTER
CHORALE
A NIGHT WITH DONNY
Donny Osmond will perform
at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center at 8
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band plays
rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Sat-
urdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge,
4500 MacArthur Blvd .. New-
port Beach. Free. (949) 476-
2001.
: FILM AND VIDEO FEST
Orange Coast College will
.. .
. ... .. .. .. .. • -I • .. ..
I
Ho do you want to get
around town today,
and ZS years from now?
Orange County will experience steady growth in the next 25 years. To meet
these challenges, the Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) wants
your opinion on needed traffic Improvements-for today and in the future.
Tell us at a community meeting I
It's your opportunity to become part of the solution.
Irvine
1'hundly. May ), 6 10 7:30 pm
1..-..w Senior Ctnter-Oining Aoom
20 Ulat Ao.Id. IMnt
Brea
~May'· 6 to 7:30 pm
CommuMy CtnW
695 E. Mldlson Way. ltM
\
Garden Grove
1hundlJt M1Y 10, 6to1:10 pm
~MleclngC..
11JOO SCWlbd Avenue. ~ Grow
Mission Viejo
T ....... 15, 610 7:JO pm
Miiiion *to ..._. SdloDI. "°°"' 223
2S02S a..... DIM. .......
Refreshments I Prizes I GIYMWays
............. 111.
Me• I l 'nrl1k._ .... "-""'
The Williams Hall Master
Chorale will present •Verdi
Support Our Schools
Shop Harbor B'vd. of Cars
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NOTICE OF VACANCIES
The City of Newport Beach is currently accepting applications to fill the
following vacancie (4-year terms):
Board of Library Trustees (one seat)
Arts Commission (three seats)
Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission (two seats)
Plannin g Commission (two seats)
The seats will become vacant when the existing terms expire on June 30, 200 l.
The deadline for filing applications is 4:00 p.m. on Wqlnesclay. May 16. 2()()1.
Application blanb and additional information about the boards and commi11ions
can be obtained from the City Clerk's Office, 3300 Newport Boulevard, or will be
mailed or faxed to you by calling 949-644-3005. The application and information
about the boards and commissions can also be accessed tbrouab the city's web
site at: http://www.city.newport-belch.ca.ua
L ... _. .................. ._._._ ................ ..
For more information, conblet the City Clerk'• Office II 949-644 30m.
(
Dolly Pilot
SfNIOll aNTER
AFTnHOOH
. .
A seven-piece, live band per-
forms big band t\mes from t GO
to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at the
Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar·
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
$4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
ICIMAKIMBO
"Kimberly Akimbo," a darkly
funny stqry of a girl whose
body .ages almost five times
faster than' nonnal, Will play
through May 13 on South
Coast Repertory's Mllinstage,
655 To\vn center Qrive, Cost.a
Mesa. Show times will be 8
p.m. Tuesday through Friday,
2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and
2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
$18-$49. (714) 708-5555
FOSSE
. . DATEBOOK
"Fosse,• the Tony Award-win-
ning musical, will be staged at
the Orange County Perfonn·
ing Arts Center through Sun-
day with 16 performances in
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The
show will highlight the work of
legendary choreographer and
director Bob Fosse. Perfor-
mance times vary. $29.75-
$63.75. (714) 740-7878.
The Woody Herman Orches1ra with tenor saxophonist and ahanger Frank Tlbert
will perform at 8 p.m. May 5 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $20-$25. (714) 432-5880.
Pt.AV FESTIVAL
A dozen one-act plays will be
performed through Sunday
during Orange Coast College's
annual Spring One-Act Play
Festival at the Drama Lab Stu-
clio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Curtain time will be at 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday, and
2 and 7 p.m . Sunday. SS. (714)
432-5640, Ext. 1.
TOM WALKER
"Tom Walker" will play
through May 27 on South
Coast Repertory's Second
Stage, 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Show times will
be 7:45 p .m. Tuesday through
Sunday and 2 p.m. Saturddy
and Sunday. $18-$47. (714)
708-5555.
THE TEMPEST
Orange Coast College's The-
ater Department will present
Shakespeare's "The Tem-
pest• from May 16-20 at 10
a.m . Wednesday through Fn-
(~wnl'lly .Ynn
§~{5~
{ro~e and have Breakfast in
Tt1e Garden ...
Sunc.lays -Omclcr Bar
Open 9am-I pm
1
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n('rtftl on IH1Jl/ 17//, Jh~cl /"
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94
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OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
•Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery•
day, 8 p.m. Friday and Satur-
day, and 2 p.m. Sunday. The
play will be staged at the
Robert B. Moore Theater,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $6-$9. (714) 432-5640.
• Au. SALES PEOPt..E
AREUCEHSED
HAIRDRESSERS
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269 E. 17, St., Costa Mao
(949) 642-4482
KINDERTRANSPORT
"Kindertransport," Didne
Samuel's play about the rescue
mission that saved 10,000 chil-
dren during the .Holocdust. will
be presented by Redders
Repertory 11\eater at 7 p.m.
May 17 in the Newport Beach
Central Library's Friends
Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado
Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801.
SESAME STREET
Sesame Street Uve's •Let's Be
Friends" will be staged June 14·
17 at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
limes are 7 p.m. June 14; 10:30
a.m. and 7 p.m. June 15; 10:30
a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. June
16; and 1 and 4:30 p.m. JWle 17.
$15 or $20. (714) 556-2787.
ART L.
CALIFORNIA ART
"California: Through the
Artist's Eye,• an exhibit of oil
paintings by Steve Simon, will
· be on display in the Newport
Beach Central Library foyer
from Tuesday through May 30.
Free. (949) 717-3801
CRYSTAL COVE
Watercolors of Crystal Cove by
Corona del Mar artist Beatrice
Anderson titled "Once Upon a
Tune, Crystal Cove• will be on
di.splay through Wednesday at
the Newport Beach Central
Library. 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801.
GOOD AS NEW
Barbara Bashlow Gross' "New .
Work" collection will be exhib-
·cARPETS
PLUSH • TEXTURE
BERBER
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates I?.( family
I
I I I
I • •13~
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642-8400
FREE IN-HOME
ESTIMATES
• • • ''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
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FURNITURE
Rl!QPHOLITERY
• Custom-Made furniture
• Slip Covers
• Patio furniture
• Dr8perles. Shades,
& 6edspreads
Saturday, April 2a, 2001 AIS
ited through Friday at djr
International Art at 2431 W.
Coast Highway, Swte 204,
Newport Beach. (949) 548-
6249.
BAl80A ARTWALK
The Balboa Island Artwalk will
take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
May 13 along the South Bay-
side promenade, between / ) Marine Avenue and Ferry '
Landing at Ag~U <4.venue in
Newport Bea~;.\ Free. (949) •
830-8098. \ ,> • {~' J HOSPfT~.fkpTOGRAPHY
An e~bj~tuon of phoj
tograP,h.~j taken at the He~tt
lnstl~t~ of Children's ~pi
ta!, Los Angeles by commer-
cial photographer Walter
Urie will be on d1splay
through May 22 at Orange
Coast College's Photo
Gallery, 2701 Fauvtew Road,
Costa Mesa. The gallery is
open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Fnday. Free.
(714) 432-5520
IMPRESSIONS
The Robert Monda VJ Wtfie and
Food Center presents an exhi-
bition titled "lmpressions· by
Southern Cdhlonua artist Val
carson through May 14 at
1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa.
Center hours are 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday.
Free. (714) 979-4510.
SEE HOURS PAG~ A16
Al6 Saturday, April 2e, 2001
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A15
CATAUNAART
An e xhibitton showcasing
"Catalina and the Channel
Islands, Newport's Offshore
Neighbors" will run through
June 30 at the Newport Har-
bor Naubcal Muse um. The
exhibit focuses on the nautical
history or Santa Catalina and
other offshore sentinels. The
museum is open from 10 a .m.
to 5 p.m . Tuesday through
Sunday at 151 E. Coast High-
• way, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 673-7863.
PICTURE STORIES
• Amencan Stories: From the
Personal to the Political,• a col-
lection of art prints by artists
including Vito Acconci and
Hans Burkhardt. will be exhib-
ited lhrough July 1 at the
Ordnge County M~wn or
Art, 850 San Clemente Drive.
Newport Bedch. Hours are 11
d.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday lhrough
Sunddy. Museum entrance is
$5 lor ddults, $4 seniors and
~tudenl!. dnd lree for members
and duldren 16 and younger.
(949) 759-1 122
VIDEO FOCUS
The Orange County Museum
or Art will present "One Wall:
A Video Series• lhrough Sept.
9 at 850 San Clemente Drive,
. .
Newport Beach. The series
will introduce audiences to six
Southern California artists
who incorporate video into
their work. Museum entrance
is $5 for adults, S4 seniors and
students, and free for members
and children 16 and younger.
(949) 759-1122.
DANCE
AESTA LATINA
Orange Coast College will
present its second annual Fies-
ta Latina celebration at8 p.m.
Th~ay and 10 a .m. and
noon Friday at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The group
also does dance and heritage
outreach programs for county
elementary and high schools.
Free. ('114) 432-5506, Ext. 4.
LA BAYAOERE
The Paris Opera Ballet will
perform "La Bayadere• at 8
p .m. May 8, 9, 11 and 12 and 2
p.m . May 12 and 13 at
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$20-$85. (714) 740-7878.
'BAUROOM FRIDAYS
The DeFore Foundation for the
Arts hosts ballroom dancing
from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridays at the
DeFore Dance Center. 151
Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Cos-
ta Mesa . $11 admission
includes a free dance lesson.
(714) 241-9908.
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way• Ne wport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 ' :
...
DA'i'EBOOK
DANCE 20t
Dance 2<M otters private and
gi:oup lnltructlon in beginning and advanced ballroom, Latin
• and mode(n dancing at 204
~asbington St., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-9082.
SENK>R 8AUJtOOM
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
offers ballroom dancing to tlje
music of the Ray Robbl.Jts
Combo for adults from 7 :30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles and couples are welcome. $3.
The center is at 695 W. 19th St.
(949) 645-2356. ' .
OANSC.ENE STUDK>
Danscene Studio offers ball·
room dancing at 8 p.m. on the
first Friday of each month. $10.
The studio is at 2980 McClln-
tock Way, CoSta Mesa. (714)
641-8688.
BIG BAND OANONG
The Oasis senior Center holds
an afternoon of dancing to big
band music from 1 :30 to 3:30
p .m. Fridays. Coffee and
refreshments Me seJVed. The
center is at 800 MMguerlte
Ave., Corona del Mar. (949)
644-3244.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Danscene Studio offers tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday of each
month. Danscene is at 2980
McClintock Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-8688.
••••••••
IOOIS
Sil.ENT JOE
Mystery writer T. Jeffenon
Parker will siQll his latest book.
"Silent Joe,• at 5 p.m. May 5 at
Borden Books & Music, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. The
book is a murder mystery set
in the thick of Orange County
politics. Free. (714) 432-7854.
HEYMACI
William McCurdie will sign
copies of "Hey Macl This is
Sertous Business. A Guy
Could Gel .Killed0 at 1 p.m.
May 6 at Borders Boqks &
Music, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Before his career as a
minister, the Orange County
resident spent three years in
the Army during World WM Il.
Free. (714) 432-7854.
ROMANCE IN ALM
Robert Badal will sign copies of
"Romance in Film. Vol. 1· at 2
p.m. May 12 in Borders Books
& Music, 3333 Bear St, Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854.
THE BAmE'S OVER
Vietnam veteran Frank Pang-
born will sign copies of his
book, "The Battle's Over: A
Vietnam Soldier's Poetry,• at 2
p .m. May 19 in Borders Books
& Music. 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854.
OPRAH BOOK O.UB
The Oprah Book Club meets
FotoART W •••••••• h-A-Qll-~
Unique Personalized Gifts
for every occasion
Visit our Web Site at www lotoart.oom
Choose from -
Personalized Mugs
Laser Engraved Frames
Photo Sculptures
Sports Awards
and much much more!
at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday
of each month lo discuss
Oprah Wm.trey's most recent
selections at Barnes & Noble
Bookseller& fashion Island.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport 8eoch.
(949) 759-0982.
IUDS
YOUTH EXPO
The 22nd Annual Youth Expo,
themed "Citrus, Sun & Sports
are Pun,• will take place Satµr-
day and Sunday at the Orange
Cowtty Fairgrounds, 88 Fair
Oriv~, Costa Mesa. The three-
day event will showcase the
positive accomplishments of
Orange County youth. Hours
for the event will be 9 a.m to 4
p .m . Saturday and Sunday.
Free. (714) 708-3247.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children age 3 to 7 may partic-
ipate in songs and finger pup-
pet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at
the Costa Mesa Llbraiy, 1855
Park Ave. (949) 646-8845.
PJS AND BOOKS
Newport Beach Central Library
offers story time at 7 p.m Mon-
days and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays.
The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. Children may wear paja-
mas to the evening sessions.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTEu.ER
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
..
Doily Pilot~
Metro Pointe hosts story time
at 10:45 a .m. Wedneldays tot
children of all ages at the 5tor8,
901-B South Coast Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. (714) 444-0226. '
POE1RY
I POETRY FES11VAL •
The Fifth Annual Poetry Festi·
val will be hel9 at 7 p.m. Mon-'
day at the Newport Beach Pub•:
lie Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. The theme•
will be freedom. Participants.
come from Orange County and.
represent the Masters of Fine
Arts Writing Program at the
UC Irvine and local poets. Free.
(949) 717-3801.
THEE WORD THIN~ 'I
"Thee Word Thing" perfor-
mance poetry night begins at 9'
p.m . Wednesdays at Club'
Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448.
DINING/TASTING
WINE DINNER
Vintner Walter Raymond',
owner of Raymond Vmeyards
of Napa Valley, will make a
guest appearance 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at a special win4
dinner hosted by Fleming's
Prime Steakhouse & Wine
Bar, 455 Newport Center Dri-'
ve, N ewport Beach. $75,,.
excluding tax or gratuity.,
(949) 720-9633.
SEE HOURS PAGE A17
BUDDHA'S
FAVORITE
JAPANESE CUISINE
5 UE.>HJ & J'JIJO!>.L~f>
10% OFF ALL SUSHI
ORDERED BEFORE 6:30PM
Waterfront Dining
Open 7 Days, Lunch & Dinner
634 Lido Park Dr., Next to Blue Water Grill
Newport Beach 949•723•4203
B~ssi~e-+s &
BI &Ae-be-.... i e-s
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
From $1,545/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428
•
•
arkln
Don't Miss out on Incredible Savings!
This Saturday & Sunday, April 28th & 29th
9 • 5 P.M.
369 E. 17th st.
ColtaMeea
(949) 6&0-?344
Monday C Tuesday
r.m:JlAM
M.:rmh vm
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ectnesdi~Thu y Friday turday
7:00-8.30 AM @7:30AM 7:00-3:30 AM 800-9-JOAM ~~ PWia ~= MmrSaadi ~Cimiit Alexis 1ppi Alexis Vila«
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' Doily Pilot DATEBOOK .. Saturday, April 20, 2001 Al7
TYL&R
CONTINUED FROM A 13
And when TYier and his
frlendJ we ren't hanging out
by watchtower No. 5 at
Newport Beach, they'd catch
flicks at Edwards Big New-
port in Fashion Island.
"But after all of that kind
of duality, it became one
thing,• TYler said or blending
films and music.
And he's limitless in his
i'ange of musical genres and
instruments: Jazz, ,Bi!f Band,
classical,.techno, rock -he
composes it all. He plays the
drums, piano, acoustic guitar,
banjo, electric guitar, bass,
timpani, orchestral percus-
sion, the marimba and he
sings.
Brian Tyler conducts an orchestra during a recording of
his score for the film "Panic," starring Wlfilam H. Macy
and Neve Campbell.
As a conductor, he plays
one primary instrument.
•The orchestra becomes
my instrument," be said. •1t
becomes the sound or the
HOURS
CONTINUED FROM A 16
)
TWILIGHT DINING
Villa Nova Re~taurant offers
a twilight dining menu -
featuring dishes such as
chicken parmigiana and
calamari picante at reduced
prices -from 5 to 6 p.m.
1.veekdays and 4 to 6 p.m.
:>undays. The restaurant is
tll 3131 W. Coast Highway,
J'1ewport Beach. (949) 642-
f880.
•
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellars fea-
Wr"es wine tastings from 4:30
Jo 8 p .m. Fndays and 1 :30 to f3 p .m. Saturdays. (949) 650-
!J463.
• ~UNDAY BRUNCH
:rhe Sutton Place Hotel hosts
Sunday brunch from 10:30
)i.m. to 2 p.m. each week,
'ncluding international
~eafood and salad buffets,
~oasts carved to order,
.Greakfast favontes and
Jnore. The meal is $30, $40
3vith champagne. The hotel
score, and I'm basically play-
ing the orchestra."
DlfectOT Greg YaitaneS',
who worked with TYier on
•Ptan B." starring Diane
Keaton, Paui Sorvino and
is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd ..
Newport Beach. (949) 476-
2001.
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
The Alta Coffee House pre-
sents musical acts at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through Sat-
urdays at 506 31st St., New-
port Beach . (949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
The Atrium offers a variety
or live music daily at its Afr.
porter Club, 18700
MacArthur Blvd., Irvine .
(949) 833-2770.
BIRRAPORETil'S
Birraporetti's offers swing
music by the 12-piece Don
Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m .
Mondays at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 850-9090.
BISTRO 201
Bistro 201 offers jazz pe rfor-
mances at 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and 11 a .m.
Sundays at 3333 W. Coast
Highway. Newport Beach.
(949) 631-1551.
· Already Reduced
Warehouse Prices
Great Savings
Showroom Furniture &.Accessories Outlet
New and Discontinued Items, One of a #(jnd
Come Early For Best Selection
Mon-Sat 10:00.m -4:30pm
2925 Airway, Suite A
Costa Mesa, CA
(714) 979-6679
Why not return tht lovt with tht gift of life?
Stace Farm Life lnsuranc.c may be the perfect
gift ro give your grandchildren for any occasion.
S.. /W1'1 u tMw far lift .•
... ,.... Liii ---eon.-..
.... a.a.: llUOlllll .. 11. .... ................
,Natasha Lyonne, noticed
TYier's schooling m yester-
day's musicians.
•Brian was really respect-
fuJ of the old-school way or
doing things,• Yaitanes said.
CLUB MESA
Shows begin a t 9 p.m. The
club is at 643 W. 19th St..
Costa Mesa. Admission is
$5-$10. (949) 642-6634.
DIN DIN AT THE
BAMBOO TERRACE
Din Din at the Bamboo Ter-
race presents instrumental
music after 9 p.m. Thursdays
and pop and rock after 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
at 1773 Newport Blvd., Cos-
ta Mesa. (949) 645-5550.
DURTY NELLY'S
Nelly's offers live music at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
at 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa
Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
The Four Seasons offers live
music Mondays through Sat-
urdays al 690 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach .
(949) 759-0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
The Hard Rock offe rs li ve
music Sundays at 451 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-8844.
( I 111 \ i:' "' I \\ • ' I 'I .1. I 1 'I 1< , j
I Ii, 1 11,t I ,,1.,,, .. , ,, \\ "'
( I 11' '" ',,, I \I \ I II"' '
•
AUTO • HOM.EOWNERS ·=
.wlnb17 S1nu 195'7. &. ~ . .: ... _. ....... s > ~
949-631-7740
+41 Old Newport 8hd. • Newport 8eadt
(Near Hoag Hotpital)
KITCHEN
IMPROVEMENTS
The kitchen i u ually very
important to prospective
buyers. Your kitchen doe n't
have to be new and state-of-
the·art. but it should look its
best.
Your kitchen should be
spotless clean and well
oraanized while your home is
o n the market. The counter
top should be clean and free
of clutter, and the noor
hould shine. Appliance
should be clean and in sood
workina order. You may want
to add a few decorator
touches or replace cabinet •
Ooorina. and even appliances
for a small investment.
Dollau spent on kitchen
Improvements usually pay
map dividend• when you
aell your home.
We will be happy to di11euu
your options wllh you. if you
are plunlna to 1ell your home
and Med tome ldvice in Ibis
Ila.
~leen lftd Jeff have 29
cum:ld" ,.... ot,... ......
....... .. NeWpOft ....
...,,,,_,.t tl..t...aorllllYice ... ,.. ............. ... .. ........ c.... ... .,.. .. ......... c ...... ..... .....,.,.,.,.
•t think the great jazz musi·
clans of their day would be
proud to work with him."
As was be.
The director calls TYler's
score for "Plan B" the real
"star" of the movie, along-
side talents like Keaton. He
doubted he'd ever find a
composer who wouJd meet
his expectations. Then he
'did.
"I could only des¢be it as ·
genius, what he does, his '
attention to detail. And h,e's
got a great way «;if seaqi.lessly
!>lending [tlie mll$iC) 1n ~th
the film," Yaitanes said. •it's
bard to find s0meone with as
much heart and dedication
as you have."
TYler has a little some-
thing that keeps him going.
His grandfather's Oscar -a
reminder of all the stories
that inspired him to do what
he does -looks over him at
his West Los Angeles studio.
·oefinitely something to
aim for,• TYier said.
THE HARP INN
The inn offers live music
Thursdays through Satur-
days at 130 E. 17th St., Cos-
ta Mesa. (949) 646-8855.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Barmichael's offers live
music Wednesdays through
Saturdays at 3950 Campus
D rive, Newport Beach. (949)
261-6270.
UDO CIGAR ROOM
The cigar room is a place to
enjoy a smoke with your
drink. The bar is at 3441 Via
Lido, Suite D, Newport
Beach. (949) 723-0595.
MARGARITAVILLE
Margaritaville offers live
music and is at 2332 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 631-8220.
MARRAKESH
Marrakesh offers authentic
Moroccan cuisine and belly
dancing daily, starting at 5
p.m. The restaurant is at
1976 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. (949) 645-8384.
Gary Saderup, far left, played escaped convict Glen
ln a 1973 production of "The Desperate Hours ...
TITUS
CONTINUED FROM A 13
in •Arsenic and Old
Lace" and resuming an
actor-director re lation-
ship m ·Dear Friends."
where he •aged up" suc-
cessfully to play the hus-
band of an actress about
20 years his senior. The
then-Costa Mesa resi-
d ent also impressed
Irvine audie nces as the
younger immigrant
brothe r tn •A Vie w From
the Bndge"
But the show that redl-
ly displayed Gary's acting
range and power was
·The Desperate Hours,·
which r directed in 1973
for the lrvme Community
Theater. Gary played the
Bogart role as the leader
of three escaped convicts,
a nd virtually mesmerized
his audaencPs. We all fig-
ured Broadwdy or Holly-
wood soon would be
beckoning.
Gary, however, had
other tale nts, dnd m the
end his skills as an artist
overruled his acting
prowess. Nearl y 30 ye ars
after he tore up the stage
in "Desperate Hours." he
made the front page of
the Times -as the sub-
ject of a news story
A battle for the nght to
d epict hkenesses of the
Three Stooges may even
wind up tn the Supre me
Court If he possesses the
same dynaITUc force m
presenbng has case that
he did as an actor three
decades ago, he should
emerge ln umphant
• TOM TITUS writes about and
reviews local theater for the
Daily Pilot. His stones appear
Thursdays and Saturdays
30-50-70% OFF
Furniture, Accessories, Rugs,
Silk Plants, Art Work, Mirrors,
And Much More ...
. . . . . . '. . f t • • • f
Al8 Sorurdo , Apnl 28, 2001
'\).
Doil)' Pilot
. . . .
Quote Of
1111 DAY
•._ I don't ... w1 hcM prolilems wieh ~ '8 next
two Ms. If .. do, .. have .... Dies hit , ...,. _ ..
John Emme, CdM baseball coach
Sports Editor Roger Corlson • 949...5744223 • Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 •Saturday, April 28, 2001 81
<9Jfange County All-Stars cOllj.de at Orange Coast
• Hatsushi should start for
South girls; Serven-coached
Reb~l boys include Whittaker.
Tickets, good for both games,
are $10 for adults and $6 for stu-
dents under 18.
Hatsushi, who shared New-
port-Mesa District Player of the
captain, who scored 1,008
points in four seasons and was
all-district and all-league three times. ·she pushes the ball very
well, which is the style I like my
teams to play and she. has had
practices where she hasn't
missed a three-point shot
Barry Faulkner Year laurels this season, also
DAllY PILOT capped her four-year varsity
COSTA MESA -The 36th career by being named second-
Orange County All-Star Bas-team All-CIF Southern Section
ketball boys game, as well as Division Ul.
•She loves to pass and she
seems to enjoy making other
people look good. She's good at
setting things up for us Some-
times it's the first pass she
makes, but there are times
the 24th edition of the girls The 5-foot-4 standout .aver-
showcase, will have a distinct aged 13.7 points, 7.3 assists, 4.1
Costa Mesa flavor tonight at Orange steals and 3.6 rebounds for Bob Serven
Coast College. Coach Jim Weeks' Mustangs
'Mustangs Coach Bob Serven will lead Uus season, while committing a
the South boys squad which indudes mere 42 turnovers.
Mesa sharpshooting ~ard Steve Wlut-( Her passings~ and unselfishness, ~er, against the top seniors from the as well as her ability ~o score and ener-
North, while Mesa senior point guard getic defense, have unpressed Rebels
Nancy Hatsushi is slated to start for the Coach Nicole Quinn (Santa Ana Valley).
South girls team. They have also helped endear Hatsushi
when you don't see what she's
done until the second or third pass.·
Quinn said Hatsushi fills a need for a
backcourt presence for the South, which
is loaded Wlth frontcourt players.
"She's very quick and very smart, but
she 1s also very strong for her size. We
Steve WbJttaker
The girls game tips off at 5 p.m. with to h er teammates.
the boys game scheduled for a' p.m. •I'love her," Quinn said of the Mesa
Tars remain
confident
despite loss
• After a 12-1 loss, Newport
Harbor prepares to make the
most of next week's games.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -U a team's per-
sona is, in fact. a reflection of its coach's
personality, it could be plenty interesting
how Jlm Kiefer's Newport Harbor High
baseball team will perfonn in 1ts final four
Sea View League games.
Afte r the Sailors (7-13-1, 2-10 in
league) lost. 12-1. in six innings to visit-
ing Aliso Niguel Friday, Kiefer didn't
'
offer wisecracks
or cliche$ about
four errors or s.. View....... another bad-
w L break loss. He,
Wlth little regret
of the past, ------........ ~·
focused on the
possible opportu-
nities or next
week.
"Every game
next week has
meaning for
us.· Kiefer said.
·we have a
chance to decide
,_dpCllt at Laguna Hilts who's going to be
Aliso N;,,. ...i at IMrle ~· the league cham-
pion. You have
three teams that are battling it out,
(Irvine, Laguna Hills and Aliso Niguel),
and we have a say in that. We have a
chance to split with Irvine (Monday at
home), which would be a good accom-
plishment. We really want to beat Lagu-
na Hills (on the road Wednesday) and we
want to finish ahead of Woodbridge (they
host the Warriors, 3-9 in league, Friday:•
The Tars dug an early 4-0 hole and
never recovered as the Aliso Niguel
Wolverines (17-4, 9-3), ranked No. 7 In
Orange County, took advantage or New-
port's mistakes and made the most of
their eight hits.
Aliso Niguel senior Todd Dilley, a left-
handed pitcher, tamed the Tars as he
thrived on bis team's lead. His 75-pltch
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84
SEE HOOPS PAGE BS Nancy HatsushJ
har1gs on, 6-4
Cabico delivers, 1-0
WJW'iior right-hander strikes out
nine, survives seventh-inning for
Shutout victory over Northwood.
Ton, MDbell
OAl.Y~
COSTA MESA -Amazing what a little
pep talk tram Kirk Bauermeister can do.
1-·'lbe C.osta M9M High bateball coach
uled bis waidi ol w:Wdom to lnlplre Mus-
tangl' ~ pitcher Nick C4bico and the
junkJr foBaWed his instructions to the Jetter.
Cablco p6acbed a complete-game gem ao
rou1e to a 1~ Padk Cout LeegUe wtn over
Wiillag Northwood Priday night at TeWin-
kle Part.
•Jtald blm blfore the ~t and
dowl• .... ttdl ........ Mid.
·Mm bM hem good all~ but be bun't
W daat unbelievable performance yet. I
told him not to treat these guys like the 1927
Yankees. •Respect the hitters, but trust your
stuff.' II
Mission accompllshed.
C4bico struck out nine and allowed only
six hits to improve his record to 3-1.
Cabico's brilliant performance nearly
went by the boards in a wacky top of the
seventh inning.
Northwood's leadoff hitter Lee Watanabe
hit a slow roller and appeared to beet tbe
throw to Ont. but was ruled out for 1owertng
his shoulder into Mesa's first bueman Car-
los Franco.
"You don't tee that call very olten, bUt it
was pretty obvious," Bauermetstar said.
1be call proved coStly ior the Timbet-
Mike Delong rt a double ID Wt flekt wolv• {3-9 in~). 1be oat betlar,
but got a little and WU thrown out
at third oa a nice from laft 8elder Mike
SEE MESA Ma IJ
• Firs·t-place Sea Kings get another
scare from fifth-place Estancia.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL •
MAR -Corona del "'Eh school
Mar High baseball B SEBALL coach John Emme isn't.
as concerned about his
Pacific Coast League-leading team's magic
number as, perhaps, where the magic has
gone.
The Sea Kings rallied, then held on for a 6-
4 PCL win over vis1tmg Estano a Friday to
remain comfortably atop the league race Wlth
just four PCL contests remaming.
But, with his team having splJt its last SlX
games, Wlth two of those wins by a combllled
three runs. comfort is a
' . .
ti;... • --
concept with wtucb
Emme is increasingly
unfamiliar.
"We were at an all-Pacific c.o.st l..Mgue
bme low (after Tues-W L T
day's 5-2 upset loss to
the Eagles) and now
we're crawling out of
that hole,• Emme Sdld
followmg Fnday's win, l]iiiiliiiliil~ wtuch improved the
Sea Kings, ranked No.
9 in Orange County
and CIF Southern Sec-&:idb:'.l IWDI
tion DivtSion TV, to 15-CdM 6. Eltlnda 4 6, 10-1 in league. Mmll 1. lllortttv.ood o
The Sea Kings hold llnM!rslty 1 s. Lag. Beach o
a 2112-game lead over
second-place Univer-
sity, which they visit
Tuesday, then host Fri-
day, needing just one
victory to clinch their
first PCL crown.
'Dmdln llllMI
CdM at lkwersrty
Not1hv.ood at l':lllnd9 a.ta Mlall at l.arp\a
Beadi
"During the whole Easter (Pnde of the
Coast) tournament, 1t was Wee we didn't want
to be out there," Emme said. "But 1 don't
ttunk we'll have problems with motivation the
next two weeks (a two-game Costa Mesa
senes follows Uni). If we do, we have deeper
issues than I thought.•
Estancia (6-14, 3-8) forced the lSSUe Fnday,
outtutbng the Sea Kings, 10-7. and at least
matching their pitching prohoency. But. 1t
was defense that let the Eagles down.
·we came in with a plan to make (the Sea
Kings) bitoff·speed;>itcbes and 1t was worlo.ng, •
SEE COM PAGE 84
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Eagles' roadrunner
Estancia S Liz Huipe
• Estancia High distance standout looking to peak just
in time for the Pacific Coast League finals and onto CIF.
Tony AhlDbell · 'Ibat method bu proved to be
DMY Pilar rather succeatul for Hwpe, the Deily
ucb a mean game Estancia PUot Athlete ol the Week.
h track and Held standout Uz HUipe sparkled at the Cerritos
pe plays on the rest of the Invitational April 18, WUlnillg the
pettton dunng a track meet, 1,600-(5:28) ad 3,200-meten (11:52)
..,.ctally the 3,200-meter run. ln the 111ded dMl:loll.
Hulplt 1ikee to bang out in the ·1 jUlt try to ltay with the peck
middle ol the pack. trying to plCk Just =tic:':.~-=~:Dy.
the right time to make her move and I J\1111 go around the nck,and try to = bopea out o1 the Nit ol tbe u. a 1ia19 blnl to tM ebeild GI
·Same people go out w.., .... end eY•tOD9 ... .
.,, ........ mDe -p1111d, tbey Hulpe. ... I p t d MCJ!ll,., ID ....
... already 11ow1ng doWn.. Hutpe 1,eoo ad 3» 11 lillll ,..._ P9dllc
ll6d. 91 lib to tab tt kind Olwy ID ==-~.:..:: ........... p6ck at up In tbe.... "~ ...... . ....
'
Doily Pilot SPORTS Sotvrdoy, April 28, 2001 &'J
PREP VOLLEYBALL
Sailors
split at
Toft:
• Newport Harbor's
best hope today is fifth
place at Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA -The
Newport Harbor boys volley-
ball team finished with a 1·1
record after one day of action
in the 16-team Santa Barbara
Tournament of C hampions
Friday.
The Sailors (8-6) began the
day with a 15-5, 15·3, 15-13
victory over h<>St Santa Bar-
bara. Newport Harbor later
lost to 29-0 Bear River or
Sacramento, 15·12, 14-16, 18-
16, 15·7.
STEVE MCCRANK /OAllY PILOT
M esa's Nick Cabico tires away en route to shutout victory.
Tars seruor Blake Tippett
had 32 kills against Bear Riv·
er. while 1uruor Erik Peterson
hrnshed Wl th 17 kills on the
day, 10 against Santa Bar-
bara. Greg Perrine con-
tnbuted 10 kills agamst Bear
River and Loyd Wright had 63
assists
H unter. MESA
CO NTINUED FROM 1
f\ lcGu1re tu !ohortl>lop Billy
HdJVC'Tson to thml bac;eman
Br<>nt SlC'V<'n"
In d rrurror image of Tues-
day's 6· 1 loss to the Tunber-
wolves. the M ustangs (5-5-1
in league) managed to get
nme hits, but stranded 10
runners on base.
Newport Harbor will play
today at 9 a.m. as the Sailors
best result would be a ft.fth·
plclce hmsh.
Alter lhns<.' two "routine"
outs, Andrc•w f\lornson
• npped d doubh.• down lhe
left·held hnP but \\d'> strand·
f'd at second when the next
hatter ground('d out to end
the mnmg
"We're not getting chedted
di the plate." Bauerme1Ster
sd1d ·Northwood managed
to make some big plays to
hdlt our rallies Some luck
here and there and we've got
four or five more runs
torught. •
"I don't think I made good
enough adjustments," Coach
Dan Glenn said of the loss
·we have to get better ar
ad1ustmg before the play·
offs·
Costa Mesa swept
by Timberwolves
"It got d httle exciung,
that's for sure,· Bdll('rmcister
said "But we found c1 way to
get the job done •
l\tesd's lonP run Cdme m
the second mmng Ddn
HuntN was hit by a pitch and
wtlh two outs, dtlPmpted to
steal second bdl>e The theft
was successful and when
shortstop Ryan Mt.lier fell on
top of Hunter attempting to
corral a low throw, the umpire
dWdrded HuntPr third bdse
for obstruction
Josh Feldman and Steven
Shores each had two Juts for
the Mustangs, who remain in
thtrd place in the PCL, one
game behind second-place
Uruversity
lRVlNE -The Costa Mesa
H igh boys volleyball team
lost, 15-6, 15·5, 15-1, at
Northwood, which has a
share of the Pacific Coast
League lead.
Costa M esa will play at
Lagund Beach on Tuesday at
3:15 p.m. before hosting the
Artists at TeWmkle Park Fri-
day rug ht at 7.
Eli Solis led Costa Mesa
with SlX kills, w hlle semor
Mike Payne and Junior Carlos
Jaune had fwe each.
MOAC COAST LEAGUE
CoslA M£sA 1, NomfWOOO 0
Northwood 000 000 0 • 0 6 1 Mesa (2-10, 1·7 m league)
plays Tuesday at Laguna
Beach at 4 p .m .
Costa M~ 010 000 0 ·090
Brent Stevens then came
through With d tWO·OUt single
to center field, sconng
Kuykendal and Gragnano.
Cabico and Hunter. W • Cab1co.
3· 1. L Kuykendal. 28 • Delong (N),
Morrison (N), Shores (CM) 2
Northwood improved to 7-
1 in league.
Meek signs with Hoosiers
• Newport fo rward will continue
soccer career al lndiana Uni versity.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor
H19h senior Trey f\leek, a two·llme AlJ-Sea
View LeaguP boys soccer perfonner. said
Fnddy he ha., accepted a full athlettc schol-
drc;h1p to rnntmur t11s cdCeer at Ind1and Uru·
V('f'>ll\'
f\teek i.1yned his letter of intent to
become a l loos1er Fnday, alter heldmg
c1dd1tiondl !>C'hOldrsh!p offers from UCLA,
San D1P90 State and Oregon State.
Indiana coc1ches believe Meek, an explo·
s1ve forward. is the f10al piece to the peren·
mal NCAA powPrhouse's recrwting puzzle
for next season, according to Howard Meek,
Trey's father
Meek. a hrsl·tedm All-Sea View pick as a
Juruor and a second-team honoree -as a
seruor, dmc1ssed eigh t goals and three
assists in nine recent tournament games for
the American Global Soccer. School's under-
BOYS SOCCER
14 prenuer club team.
He helped Burbank· based AGSS WUl the
College Showc~e tournament. M arch 23·
25, and also impressed ru coaches m the
Dallas Cup. held ApnJ 8-14 m Texas
Meek took a recrwtm g vtSit to lndtand
March 30-April 1. then visited the UCLA
campus April 21-22.
• t had rruxed emouons, but I really liked •
the fanuly atmosphere at Indiana.· Meek
said. •11ust thought the whole environment
was ftrst class.·
Meek will ma1or 10 sports management
at JU, which has a stoned soccer history
under 28-year head coach Jerry Yeagley.
The Hoosiers have won five national
championships, including back-to-back
crowns 10 1998-99. and have been to the last
lour College Cup events, the sport's final four
Indiana has been to the College Cup 14
lllnes and made 25 NCAA Tournament
appearances in Yeagley's tenure. The
H ooSters lost in the semifinals to Creighton,
2-1 l.n overtime. last season.
Orange County Championships today
• Newport the lone local entry.
· Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
MISSION VIEJO -After ram postponed the
first attempt, the Orange Coun ty Championships
will get a second chance to show~se the area's
top talent today <1t 8 30 a.m. at 'fiabuco Hills
High.
Unfortunately lor those associated with the
event, a strong portion of the schools will not be
coming with a full arsenal, if they come at all.
Three of the four Newport-Mesa high schools,
Estancia, Costa M esa and Corona del Mar will
not be i.n attendance because of Monday's Padf·
le Coost League prellmln4r\es.
·once I found out when the n w date for lb.is
meet was, I decided we were not going to par-
ticipate,• CdM Coach Bill Sumner .a.Id. • J didn't
reel that this m t would help our tewn as a
whole. We hav some runners who ~ on the
bubble for CIF and I dldn't want to auss an
opportunJty tog t a full day of tralnlng tn:
Wilh Sea V!ew League prellms t for 1\JeS ..
day, however. Newport Hatbor wW be 10 atten•
dance and the Sailora are looking forward to the
festivities.
•The people we hove compeUng at thJt event
hould not ha¥ a prob!em getting reedy for
te.gue prelbns,. Newport Coech £ric 1'Weit Mid.
•'J'M ftnall are on Prtd8y, to that wtll gift tbia
nanMn lb deyt. wbkb II plenty oC time. They
... going to have a pretty strong woQout fti!ilit) ., .. .,.. .
OM d Newpo«t top runnen competing on
PREP TRACK AND FIELD
the girls ide will be senior Amber Steen.
Steen, who recently set her own personaJ-
best time of 4:47.6 1 '° the t,600 meters at the
Arc.l<IJa Invitational two weeks ago, won last
yea( race with a time of 4:58.77. She also placed
fourth In the 3,200 (t 1 :04.93).
Nadja Topalovic (300 hurdles, 1,600 relay),
Evita Castillo (long jump, triple jump). Valerie
Day (100 hurdles, 300 hurdles), Patty Vasquez
(400) and Lauren Hansen ("400) will also compete
for the Sailors.
On the boys side, John Peschelt. Dan Moyer
and JUch&n:l Weber, three·fourths of last year'
victorious 1,600 relay squad will be lo atten·
~today.
Tilat threesome, along with Dede Joh.moo,
will look to improve on thf'ir 3:20.72 from last
yeanevent.
PetebeJt wW also take part 1n the 800 and the
high jump. He ftnilbed MCOod and third. r911>«·
bvely, lo lhOle events lat yeu.
Moyn will U.O compete in the 110 l'Ugh hur·
dies and 300 lntermedAele burdlel, wbiae Weber
wUJ t.-t out b1I speed ID tile 100 and 200.
Senior Cbrtl McMIDln (800, 3,200), SMll
~ (l 10 HH. 300 Iii), MolglD c....-=
)ump), o.wt SsaT..,:" ·jamp. long
400 ~~vld .... pUt. ....... ltm (tbotpul. .... ) • .-. .......
(1,800, ~-,. Adam IC.ms (1oog ........ 400 ....,) wtl Uo 01Mlpel9 for tbe s.lolS. who ...
..... llllld ............ ,..,,. ~ ..
411hpailala.
JC MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
I
Orange Coast advances to
state title match tonight
• With a three-game sweep,
the · ates set themselves up for
atchup with rival L.A,
e state title game.
LONG BE CH -The Orange Coast Col·
lege men's eyball team went old school
before talung on El Canuno in the senufi.n~
of the Caltforrud Community CoUege Men's
Volleyball Chdmp1onsh1ps Friday.
The P1Idles' throwback methods proved
instrumental in a 25· l 7, 25-22. 25-22 victory
over the Wamor!>.
For the Sues' final practtce or the season.
Coast Codch Chuck Cutene!>e Sd1d his team
followed OC'I trad1llon clnd wore 1970:.
attire -ttny short!>, tdnk tops. hedd bands
and k.nee-tuqh o;ocks. Cutenese said th<'
tight mood dllowed his P1rdtes to dodge
pressure, giving way to the semifinal win
OCC will plr1} in tomght'i. chdmp1onsh1p
game agd11l'.t defendmq chdmp1on LA
Pierce at 7
"That \'\-dS d redl 1ce-hredker • CutenP'>t'
Sclld of Thurddy '<, prdCllC'C It wdsn't tht•
practice I hdcl m rmncl. hut sometimes you
need that <,ort of Ke·hredker to get you
ready for c1 tl1q mdtch "
OCC sophomore outside hitter B.J.
L1ghtvoet, a Costd Mesa High product,
sldlll.ffied a team-tugh 12 kills. Cutenese
saJd Llg~tvoet chd not experience paln in his
nghl hafld that had been causing hJ.m prob-
lems previously. Pirates freshman Soren
Schneider recorded rune kills. wtule sopbo--
more Dave Engle hdd eight. Sophomore set-
ter N1c-k Ptsactunslo served up 35 asslSts and
sophomore libero Ed Chun had 12 d.tgs to
set a single-i.eason OCC record with 223.
The Pirate!> (21·1) coasted to an easy wm
m Gt1me 1 d11d in Game 2 they overcame a
17 · 14 defiot, outsconng the Wamors ( 12-6),
11·'> down the stretch In Game 3. OCC
eaml:!d its hrst lead ell 22-21 and Llghtvoet
Idler pounded his 12th kill to close out the
mdlCh
Bf'n Napoleon posted eight kills for the
Wdrnors and Stewttrt Solomon recorded
.,even Ryan Stuntz and George each hdd six
d1q ..
• 11 Wdl> mce for Ul> to be pushed at the
tind • Cutenese <,aid of the Carne 3 battle.
Thc1t'c, 1mportclnt for when WP play
IPIPffP) .•
L \ Pwrce defedted the Buc., m hve
q.mwc, on March 23 and also ousted them
from lc1~t yedC's pldyoffs
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84 Saturday, April 28, 2001
COM
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Estancia Coach Doug Deats said.
·1starter Brent DaVl.5) pitched well and I
thought we hit pretty well. But we sure
didn't play well defensively.•
The Eagles commltted five of their six
errors m the first two mrungs, mcluding
three m CdM's hve-run second( dunng
which the hosts erased d 1-0 lf-~d. Only
hall of CdM's runs were earned.
SPORTS
Estancia also left 10 runpbrs on base, '
jnciuding the bases loaded in the first, to
help CdM win the season stjfies, 2· I
' "That's a far diJrerent l~cllh that ,the
one we saw the Jirst ~e around,"
• Emme said of Est~~\na: which Cdtv:l
hdllUllered, 10-0, ctlloWing JUSl one hit, in
d hve-inrung, mercy-rule affair March
23. "Doug has done d gredt JOb with
those guys."
Jordan Hart, who went 3 for 4 With
two RBis, smgled in the hrst run for the
Edgles, but dn error allowed CdM to be
1t up m the second. ,
Danny Wlutaker's RBI smgle gave
CdM the lead for good d.fld seruor leadoff
man Billy Eagle belled a two-run homer
over the high fence in stra1ghtawdy cen-
ter to make 1t 4-1. Keith Long, who
redched on an infield bobble, stole sec-
ond and went to third on a wild pitch H e
then scored on d balk to (Tlake it 5-1.
Estanc1d rallied for three an the fourth
on RBI singles by J.B. Goff dnd Hdft, as
weU as a bases-loaded waJk to Armando
Ortiz.
The Eagles received hits from eight
spots an their lineup anti were given five
walks.
But, CdM's defense mdde the plctys
GREG FRY I DAlY I'll.OT
Corona del Mar pitcher Cavan Cuyler delivers a pitch ln Sea Kings' 6-4
Pacific Coast League victory over vtslttng Estancia Friday afternoon.
when 1t needed lo. Eagle, an All-CIF
center fielder, illustrated this point,
charging a single and throwing lo catch-
er Rory McKec>ver, who made d coura-
geous tdg to natl the would-be tymg run
trying lo score lrom second to end the
Estanciu fourth.
Wh1tak<>r, 10 nght, and Jason Savopo-
los, in lelt, dlso made fine catches to rob
potenltal Estdncia hits. Long, the short·
stop, as Wf'll as first bcJscmdn Andrew
Johns, added hne defensive plays.
CdM '>L•n10r n ght-hander Cavan
Cuyler cc1rnN I his sixth win in eighl
pitching dec:1s10ns, but not without three
shutoul rL•IJcf mnrngs from senior Eric
Snell, who l~dmed his first save.
"Eric has been phenomenal all year
on the mound (now a 1.19 ERA ln 172/3
innings) and he really closed the doot
today," Emme said.
Eagle went 3 for 4 with two RBis, while
Whitaker went 2 for 3 with an RBI, start-
ing in place of senior Dave Knecht, who is
out indefinitely with mononucleosis.
"It seems like every time we put Dan-
ny in there, he gets a hit or two," Emme
said.
PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE
CoRONA DE1. MAR 6, ESTANCIA 4
Estancia 100 300 0 -4 10 6
Corona del Mar 050 001 x -6 7 1
Davis, Hart (6) and Lund, Davis (6); Cuyler,
Snell (5) and McKeever. W • Cuyler, 6-2 .
L -Davis, 3-4. Sv -Snell (1). HR · Eagle (CdM).
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
six-inning performdnce in-
cl uded h ve stnkeouts, two
Wdlks. one run and three hits
they scored rune runs but . I
felt he was competittve dnd
he kept us in the game unltl
he bred d bit. Other than that,
we dtdn't get much g01ng
offensively.·
nght field in the fourth. Tars
JUntor nght fielder Jon Van-
der<,loot earned Newport's
lone RBI in the third, when
his sdcnhce Oy scored Jones.
·1 don't think what hap-
pened yesterday had any-
thing to do with today, "said
Kiefer, penshing thoughts
that his Satlors were tired
from the ddy before. "We just
don't match up very well with
Aliso. They're pretty solid up
and down. They ex:ploited
our weaknesses today.·
ously, the postseason is out of
the question, but we want to
get to 10 wins. U we play well
we can gel to that. ... Some
years you're going to have
great players, other years
you're going to have not-so-
greal players, that shouldn't
matter. You still have to play
the game the right way."
A day after thl' Sdilors rdl-
IJed for an 11-11 lie with vis1t-
mg Tustin Ill a make-up tour-
nament game, they cd.ITle up
With three hits against the
Wolvennes.
SEA VIEW UAGUE
Auso NIGUli 12
NEWPORT HM80lt 1
Aliso Niguel 130 206 -12 8 2
Newport Harbor 001 000 -1 3 4
Regardless, Kiefer said he
wds able to take some pos1 -
11ves from the game Senior
right-hdnded pitcher Joel
Brown definitely bdtUed, he
'>d id Brown went 5 1/3
inmngs, throwing qa pitches
ct'> he struck out live bdlters.
Newport JUntor shortstop
Mike Jones and senior Cdtch·
er Gdrret Brant smacked bdse
hits in the third mning, whsle
senior third baseman Chns
Ward blasted a double to
"It's tough,• Kiefer sa~d. Difley and Serocke; Brown, Tor-
rey (6) and Brant. W -Dlfley, 7-1. L
-Brown, 4-4. 2B -Pitchford (AN) 2,
Ward (NH), HR -Fielder (AN).
"He gave us 1:1 quality
start, "Kiefer said. "I know
HOOPS
CONTI NUED FROM B 1
rdn some dnlls thal promote aggressive-
ness and she matched up with a couple
6-2 pldyers one lune. And she JUst bat-
tled with lhf'm She's one of lhose guts
who snlJ IPs dll the lune when she's off
the court, but she's a dtfferent person on
the court And the change is instant.·
The 6-0 Wluttaker, who netted 80
three-pointers wh1le leading Mesa to a
shdre of its first ledgue chdmpionshlp in
1ls 41-season history, could provide
instant offense for the Rebels.
Whittaker. who shot nearly 35% from
bPhind the arc, lied the Newport-Mesa
[J1stnct single-game record with rune
threes ma tournament gctme last season.
H e averaued 12.3 points and 5.6
rebounds, tm route to first-team All-PCL
dnd aU-d1stnct laurels.
HWhen you're 2-10, you're
looking for small goals. Obvi-
"Steve has done very weU in prac-
tice." Serven reports. "1 le's htl some
three-pointers in our scnmmages
agrunst community college teams and he
has played real solid basketball.•
Serven, who has coached m this
game before as an ass1stant to Santa
Margaritd Coach Jerry DeBusk , will
have DeBusk. as weU as former Foothill
coach Jun Reames, now a Santa Mar-
garita assistant, on the South bench with
him .
"Those dre two of my mentors, so it's
great to have them involved," said Ser-
ven, the Newport-Mesa District Coach
of the Year who plans to alter his intense
sideline sty le tonight.
"It's a less stressful environment (than
the reguldr season) and I'm looking at it
as a reward for havmg a pretty good sea-
son," Serven said. "Believe me, I'm
going. lo en1oy 1t. I won't lake too much
time to put together a game plan. The
main thing I want to do is make sure all
my players get playing time. Then, if it
gets down to the end and we're close,
we'll play the guys who are most com-
petitive."
The South boys roster includes UCI·
bound Jeff Gloger (Capistrano Valley)
and Ocean View's Torin Beeler, who will
play collegiately at Liberty University.
Other South standouts figure to
include El Taro's Ashkan Nazeri, Sea
View League MVP Danny Lambert,
Santa Margarita's RJ. Socci, and Paci11c
Coast League MVP Jason Garey (Uni-
versity).
The South leads the boys senes, 21-
14.
The South girls. whose original 12-
player roster has been pared to 10, are
expected to be led by Foothill star Kris-
ten Mann.
The North girls figure lo be keyed by
Troy standout Veronica Johns-Richard-
son.
The South has won 16 of 23 girls
games, including the last eight.
Doily Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL 'OYS TENNIS
Moi;ton-Snyde:r;
advance to the
semjs at Ojai
•A victory * morning pu ts CdM doubles team ·
in champio~hip final at 3 at Libbey Park.
I
OJAI ""' Corona del Mar Hlgh'S' doubles combi-' •
nation of senior Brian Morton and sophomore R
Garrett Snyder advance.ct. to today's s.e~inals ~ ) 1 ~
in 18-and-under competition at the Ojai Valley j~ · I
Tennis Tournament "with two convincing victo-~ ~ . F 'd i01• nes n ay.
The Sea Kings' pair pushed aside Santa Barbara's
Chase Muller and Kevin Yardie, 6-2, 6-1, then in the quarterfi-
nals, dealt Coronado High's brothers combination of Jonathon
and Thomas Hopkins a 6-2, 6-3 defeat.
They continue today at Thatcher High with. a 9:3~ a.m. date,
and if successful, will play for the championship at Libbey Pdfk
in Ojai at 3 p.m.
Singles standout Cameron Ball of Corona del Ma~ ~as not
as fortunate Friday. falling in the Round of 16 to Pacific Codsl
League rival Aaron Yovan of University High, 6-4, 6-1
JC TRACK AND FIELD
Coast men lead;
women in second
SANTA ANA -The Orange Coast College men's track dnd
field team holds a 22-point lead heading into today's hnaJ ddy
of the Orange Empire Conference Championships at Santct
Ana College. The OCC women's team is in scond place, 37
points behind Fullerton.
Pirates sophomore Steven Taeleman won the decathaJon
with 5,245 points, while freshman Robert Hulliger, a Cosld
Mesa High product, grabbed the shot put title with a 44 -91/4
mark. Coast Creshman Donnie Deschenes became the OEC
champion in the javelin throw with a 173-3 mark.
Sophomore Heather Shurtleff won the 10,000-meter run
Litle, finishing in 40: t 7 .0.
The teams finish the three-day OEC Champ1onsh1ps today
with action beginning at 11 a.m.
JC MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING
OCC's Kopp~naal grabs
second in 100 butterfly
• Orange Empire Conference Finals.
MJSSION VIEJO -Orange Coast College freshman T1arco
Koppenaal finished second in the 100-yard butterfly (51.22) as
the Pirates are in seventh place With one day remaining in the
Orange Empire Conference Championships at SaddJeback.
Sophomore LaureUe Rzeszewski swam to a thud-place fm-
ish m the 200 freestyle (1:59.01), leading the OCC women's
team to sixth-place before today's hnal events
Coast freshman Katie Sackett finished seventh, also in the
200 free (2:05.36), while freshman Heather Pappas had a
ninth-place finish in the 200 individuaJ medley (2:34 .08) and
freshman 11a Montalvo came in 10th in the 50 breaststroke
(34 .67).
Pirate freshman Jack Yarbrough took fourth in the 200 free
(1 :46.39), while freshman Jeff Sample firushed fifth in the 100
backstroke (58.36). Freshman Jason AJgner came m filth tn the
200 IM (4:30.75) and Jeif Pratt took sixth in the 100 breast-
stroke (1 :02.09).
Golden West leads in the men's field with 523 points and
the Rustlers' women are ahead with 553 points in the lhree-
day meet.
BAUME & MERCIER
------GENEVE · 1 830------
HF.AD COACH.ES I ASSISTANT COACH.ES
CHEERLEADER COACHES
Wapted Volunteers • Youth Football
Newport-Mesa Jr. All-Ameri can
POP WARNER
Registration May 5-6
Registration for the upcom-
ing Costa Mesa/Newport
Beach Pop Warner footbaJJ
season will take place May 5
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cos-
ta Mesa Hlg'h's Farm Com-
plex parking lot and May 6
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
TeWinkle Park. For mort-
information, (949) 440-9970.
v
I .
I
HAMPTON'" MILLE1s•
I lhc vrLLOW °" WHITI GOLD AVAILA•LE WITH Oii WITHOUT DIAMOHOI •
QUAllT'l MOYIMIH'I', WAU:"·"l81ITAHT fO ~0 Ml:Tl"I·
Auchorfled Je-1.r
...
,
•Full Contact Prognun/6 Teams
•Ages 7 to 14 .
Costa Mesa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana
Por in.format.ion WI Jim McGu
Work (949) ~soo c.-........_
Home (949) 640-SSOS ._..,..._
First Cl• .. F.clllty Provldl"fl Profea•/on•I
CERTIFIED & TRAINED RN'S
PERSONAL CARE & CONCERN
LEADING TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT . ~·
Specl•I Pt oer•m• For:
POLICE OFFICERS • FIRE FIGHTERS
PARAMEDICS • MILITARY PEffSONNEL
F 111.111( llHJ . l ovv Mo11 th /~1 f>.1ym1·11 r ...
FREE CONSULTATION
'
Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, Ap!il 28, 2001 85
HUIPE
CONTINUED FROM 81
it won't be edSy
•There's so many good
nmners in Uus league,
especially in those two
races,• Huipe said. "The
Corona del Mar girls and
University girls arc all so
strong. All I can do Is run
lhe best lhat I can and post
my fastest time. Whatever
place that lands me, so be it.·
·Jn her \tlitd yedr on the
varsity track tet1m, Huipc
can also be seen running an
occas1onaJ 800 or a
middle leg of the Eagles'
1,600 relay team.
"I used to run the anchor
leg, but I didn't Like that too
... Auglat s. ttll
I' I ll .. UdR: C.0SU
Mell
Heltiht S-foot·S
Wlllht: 115
5"rt: Gir1s tradt Mld
f..ad •
~ 1,600~ 3,200 metirs .
Coeda; kNln CMH* ,., ... ...-:,-.
........... : "IW>V'$ O.y Out"
........ _It:
·~ng for the OF Masters
MeeJ • a sophomore In the 3,200. •
~ ol the WMll XVII: Hulpe
~-fl~ pl«e In the UOO-{5:26)
and 3,200-meters (11:52) at last
week's Cerri1os lmrltatlc>NI.
top-1 O Jinlsh at the
legendary Mt. San Antoruo
College course .
"I just love that course,•
Huipe said. "It has a lot of
hills and J love hills."
Huipe has her dance
card pretty full this year.
On top of her track time.
she is also finishing up her
senior project, which
involved a lot of community
service at South Coast
Pediatrics.
"My times this year
haven't been as good as
I'd like." Huipe said. "I
haven't been practicing too
well, but with my senior
project winding down, I
can work even harder on
my running. I feel if I can
get my 1,600 lime under
much,· Huipe sdid. ·I'm also not a big fan
of running first. I'm picky, I guess.·
Of all her events, Huipe is the bigger fan
of the 1,600, but believes she IS better in the
3,200 "The 1,600 1s my favorite ·because it's
over qwcker. • she srud with a laugh.
5:15 and my 3,200 under
11:13. I'll be m good shdpe.•
After her career al Estanc1a wraps up.
Huipe won't have fM to go to kick off her
coUeijiate career.
In adclition to her track and field
accolades, I lu1pe currently holds the school's
cross country record, which she set at last
year's PCL Finals (17:57). Tlus year, the
All-PCL selection hrushed stXlh m CJF
Division IV Finalswith a 19:08, her second
"I'm going to go to Vanguard University
next year.· Hwpe sdid. • J wanted to stay m
the area and the school IS right by my house.
which appealed lo me. f'll run tor them next
year."
Vanguard 1i. dlso close by to her favorite
training grounds. South Coast Plaza. • 1 just
love to shop.• Hu1pe said.
SCHEDULE
TODAY
• hsJl•tb•ll
Hogh school Orange County All-Stars
Games at Orange Coast College Girls
at S p m Boys at 8 p m
• au.ball
Colleqe Vanguard at Azusa Pi>C1f1C,
doubleheader, I p m
Community college Orange Empire
Conference Placement Game Cypress at
Orange Co.Mt, noon
• Swinv"l11"9
YOUTH SPORTS
CHOC to host 'Kids and Sports 2001'
• All-day e vent to he lp youngsters. parents and
coaches prevent youth injuries during competition .
IRVINE -The Ctuldren's Hosp1tdl ol Ornnge County will
hos t "Kids and Sports 2001 " Tuesday from 8 am. to 5 p.m. at
the lrvine Marriott.
The all-day event will help educdte more than 250 coaches,
parents and commuruty members not only about preventing
YOUTH TENNIS CHAMPS
Coach Jon Flagg and his Lido Isle Tennis Club champions. From left: Connor Curry,
Cole Hatton, Ian Connolly, John Hutchinson, Daron Arnold a nd Wade Hatton.
Southern Calif omia r egional title to Lido Isle
•Boys 12-and-undcrs sparkle.
NEWPORT BEACI I Th{• Lido Isle Ten·
nis Club boys 12-dnd·uncler trdm captured
lhe Southern Cahfom1d Rc•<11ondJ
championshlp of lhe USA Pc•nn Junior
Team TeMTh Ledgue ld'il w1•ekend dl
UCLA.
Under the direction ot codch Jon Fldgg.
head pro at Lido lsll!, th<> tec1m d<•fed ted
Rancho Berndrdo Tt•nni., < ·1ub. 3-1, m the
finals Sunday.
Lido Isle knuckPd oil Pc1nhc Tennis
Club of We!.Uukc V1ll<1<Jl', 2-2 (35-32 on
YOUTH BASEBALL
games}. m the serruh.nals.
Ian Connolly played No I singlf''> for
Lido Isle. while John Hutchinson pldyt•d
No 2 and Daron Arnold No 3 Connor
Curry and Wade Hatton played doubles
"I'm blessed Wlth a few good dthlPtes.
said Fldgg. whose squad won the ldU
dlVlS1on Orange County chdmp1onshlp to
redch the Southern Ccihlomld regwndls
Lido Isle will play the spnng dlVls1on
winner m June for lhe nght to pldy ind
<>late championship against the Penn
Lec1gue Northern Callforrud chdmp1on, in
July.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
NHBA to host a uction, dinner
•Newport Sports Coll('ction Fou ndation to host
inaugural e.vent with proce0ds going to NHBA.
r--------------------, I I I I
I I
I I
I I High school bo~ and girl~ N~rt
Harbof at Palm Springs lnv1tatoonal. all
day
• Tl'ack •.nd ti.Id
Community college men and women
Orange Empire Conference Finals at
Santa Ana College First field event at
11 a m, l1m runninq event at noon
High \Choo! boys and girls Newport
Harbor at Orange County
Champ1on\h1ps at Trabuco Hills, 8 am
m1unes on and off the field. but about mdny health-reldted NEWPORT BEACI r Th,. N(>wport Hdrbor BdsebaU Asso·
components of youth athletics. ~on will host its hr.t t1nnuul dUC uon dnd dinner celebrnllon
Topics include youth athlete phycology. physical de. velop-ght dt the Newport Sport-. Coll(•( uon Foundallon, begin· ment, strength trrurung, chronic illness, proper nutntJon dnd g at 6 30
drug a?use, am.ong others. • Tickets will be sold di the• door tor $25 dnd proceeds \.\T\ll go For information, call Susan Thomds m CI IOC public reld· 0 the NHBA
llons at (714) 289-4183. The cuisine <10d cocktdtl'> df<' compliments of El Cholo
I I
I I
I I L--------------------~
• Vofleyball
Community colleqe men Oraiioe
Coast at State Champ1onsll1ps Flnal,
at long Bea<h State, vs l A Pierce,
7 pm
High Khoo! bo~ Corona del Mar,
Newport Harbor at Tournament
of Champions. at Santa Barbara High
.c,_
Community college men · Orange
Coast at Western lntercolleg1a1e Rowing
Champlon\hlps, at Sacramento, 8 a m
SOCCER TRYOUTS
Pacific Soccer Club tryouts
Open tryouts for Pacific Soccer Club's gtrls under-1 Bs and
boys under-16s will be at the Cost~ Mesa Farm Complex, adja-
cent lo Costa Mesa High, May 15 and 22. from 6:30·8:15 p.m
The girls' contact is Chris Sarris at (714) 557-3939.
The boys' contact is Mark Cody al (714) 540-9202.
restaurant dnd fe<,llvf' dlllfl' ,., ll•qum•d
On Sunddy, the NI IBA will ho-;t d ldnuly fun day at
Mariners Pdrk from 11 d m to l p m
Some of the dCllv1t1P'> incluclP d home run derby. a pop fly
contest. carnival-style gcJmP'> dnd <1 ·• mdnager's game,"
Outback Steakhouse Wlll prov1ch· lunch !or $7 at the door.
The family fun ddy Wd'> dcsi9ned to replclce this year's
Opening Day festiVllJCs, whic:h were tdmed out.
For informdbon, ct11l D1dnc• Nebon at {949) 642-4704.
DEEP SEA
FRIDAY'S COUNTS
Newpott unding 5 boau
40 anglers 1 S white sea ban,
119 tahco bass, 1 barracuda,
1 sand bass. 10 rockf1sh, SO sculp1n.
27 sheephead. 12 blue perch,
20 whitefish, 3 sole, 1 cabezon
Polley
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SERVICE DmECTOIZY
-for Al Your H~ and~~ -.......................
Flctltlou1 Bu1lnq1
Name Statement
The tollowcng per1IOnl .,. doing blJsineN ..
A.) EduEJtec;ullvea, B) K12 Handhelds, 176$
Senle Ana Ave . 111103,
Colt• Mau. CA 92627 Karen Melle Fulm·
paur, 1765 Sant• Ane
Ave., Calta Mtu, CA
92627 Thie bullnesa le con·
dUded by en 1nd1vidual
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doing bu1ln111 yel7 v ... 411/2001
Karen Marie F11lm·
p1ur
Thtt etatement w11
hied with the County Clertl ol Qfange County on 04/11/2001
2001111'295
O.ity Piiot ~ 14, 21,
28. Mty 5, ~! St489
ORDINANCE
NO. 2001-3
AN ORDINANCE Of THE CITY COUNCIL Of
THE CITY Of NEW·
PORT BEACH AP·
PROVINO AMEND·
MENT NO 909 TO
AMEND THE ZONING
DISTRICT MAP TO ES-TA8llSH A '4·FOOT,
FRONT YARD
SETBACK FOR THE
BAYSIDE DRIVE
FRONTAGE THE
PROPEA'TY LOCATED
AT 2720 & 2730 BAYSIDE DAIVE
&lbiect ordlnanoe WM Int~ on the tOlfl
day rm· 2001. Ind wa. on flt ~411
dlly ol 2001
AVll II.
MIMiU.I: HIP·
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MDOIW:.:O OLOVIR, ..... ;.::.a. ~
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.... 14 .... -.1.w....._.,.a.,.,,. .....
MEM8EA: NOHE
MAYOR: Gery
Adame
CfTY CLERK: LeVonne lot, Har1de9I
The entire lllCI le avail·
Ible for relllew In Iha Ccty c1er1c·1 oltloe ol the
City ol Nlwpolt Btach.
Published Newport
Buch· COiia M•H
Dally Pllol ~ 28, 2001 Sa4p4
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa • 1
ti? fOUA• llOllS HG OPPOOTUNITY
All rut estMt adYert!Slng
In INS ~IS subject
10 Ille ftdefal Fak Housing
Act Of 1961 IS 1""'1dtcl
w111eh malles 11 illtfll 10
ad'llrtiw •any prefecenct.
liml1ltlOll or d1tcr11111nallon
bl5td on rac., colOr, llllO·
loft, MIC, IWldleap, tamu1a1
stalus or n.IJOllal origin, or en in1enhon lo ma~e anr such preference. llmitatlon or OISCMlirlallon. • T Ills ntWIOlptt Wiit llOt knowingly accept an~ aoverllument for rul estate which it in viOlttlon of the law Our reade!a ate lltrtl>Y informed tillt 111
CIWllllnos ICIYtrttstcl 1n t111s
MWSpapet are MllaClte on
an lqlqf= °' '*" To com · ol dlscnmt-
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IUIFfl TOWMIOMll
I llOfy IJ!panded &If
CUlllJm. $565.000 =: ::..:.! '8r 3 mlglr ,....,-..._
dbl -~ .......... -··--
WATERFRONT FlXEA
Noc Fet The Feint
of Hllrt
M•12W120
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Sotvrdoy.Apn128, 2001
CRYSTAL COVE ,,,,. ..
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remodeled, ulllltlH
Included. 0"9, no ,,..._
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3Br 2 sea. Ml!! room. lerrly room. Frplc,
l.W'idld Wltr\ 2alr gar. ccmm poo1 a 1tmS S2000f
Mo Agent 949-733-«>74
ICOllE PROPERTY
UNITSISAJ.E
38r 281 ~ glf. Fp, Piii patlO, yard. Olive by ady. .._ _____ _. Do not di.turb llnlnta.
For S..Urge Lot In
Wondet'ful Eestaldt Loe.
332·336 East 20!ti St Costa
Mesa (umncorporallldl 19
uMS good tnc0me Stl.00
Ono ano Two Bt U'111$
13 ~ and COWHll>
p<oduce ecW1 inoome S2 475.000 OI ol11H (wllf
coopefllt ""'11 twok8'1
Do not Olstutt> Tenenla!I Can tor turther details
Owner Aoent 949-767-6623
t • t 0 So 8aytrorrt. ytelty
JOOO st unlum 28' 381
'len. tam rm pit.r.g ~
mo• ulls !M!H~ 288t
ILta~I
SpKloue Condo !Br new
paint caipet new appl'1
pool spa gym &m pet ol(
$950/mo 714·546-4639
2718 Potlola. Avad May 15
S 1750/mo. 714-662·3 t 11 or
714·540-3666
Sunny 28r 1 e. So ol Hwy Fp W O d!ShwiWler new
up1 rite h•owd $185()1"10
Avail May 1 949·723-5135
Octtn Fron! 2Br 1B• ~y ~~!led. tau~ 1174 HOIWDIDOl I ~920 or :t::/-4394 -J a .
110 APTS 1110 APTS I . OCEAN VIEW • COSTA MESA COSTA MESA 2Bf 181 houM1 2 car giar, ______ _. _ • w1lk to belen l town.
COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST METRO
CMrmng J\nOI 1 Blldroom end 2 Bedroom 1 Blfl.
SIJIT<JOOded by leMIS pool In gated CX>ml'IUlty
Call 714-557-0075
Hftport Acron 1t1t StrNt
281 I 58&. F~ no pell, S1 t951Mo 1 IM>t Ave
•7 949-720-9422 Eit 203
ELEGANT SENIOR LMHO
fftfOY , JPJIC'OU• wi:.
e11t.11•onment a alts lllrl
lnpl ltltllpOtt.tlOO. man'
COSTA NEU PORTE'
949·6'6·6300
-!II!!~
18r :r"' 11'1' wd ,.._.,.
Fp ~all! l\Wk~pets close to rt·SQr S8 SIMo
949 378 7637 or 646 1 tOS
CM !Mighll. 365 Le Petit
Pl 2br 2ba Jbt 2 •lioa
SXl00·3000 Fp pato0 2c
S230Mno •• Alto 18' 181
911111 unit. $1000/mo. Rpb!!t .... 780-1750
VERSAILLES ~!Br Mini Oceen View
S1,195
MalyAM McGulrt •.. ._.....no
Prvd Cl AMl!y
1Br new intenor $1150/Mo
Includes Ulla 1 c llll80I
Studio new Interior,
N81Sun •1 Moving Slltl
many items. lum. pllnta,
books, poftely, toolt, ~ a morel 210 ·Vil L«ca.
COfJSIGf Jr.1E rJTS
NOW OP£Hl Trteeun
Hur"9r Cal ett l
Con1l1111m1nt 1 132 Cablillo Snet, C.M.
Slq & wt..q Polllly-
Vlntlge Jewtlry·AntlQul
Ooh ~ 111\d See 0.1 W1have11cltol,_..,., at very ,_.,.. price&!
OP£H 11:GIM:OO, Ti.Ill
MM4MOSI. VISA/lllC.
Refrlg, runs good,
$125. NP8 SAT -SUH M
1 • Mojo Coull MHU-7292 I --1 X 11. Superior l --"'= Tlchondero111 Ou1llly l r ------rvn ......,., good1, furn, clothing, 412 mcYCLl!I )
--"hou=llhold=:=....::"-='----
Motel
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$17500+ tax Wkly
(Mull ~ llW Ad) 235 ,.,.. a kitcflllllCls
5'tllllld °" ~ i.ndtclCltd ~ FEATURES 24·Hout
Lo0by/011tct d11I
phonu/Frtt HBO.
RUMMAGE SALE
Aprll 28, 8e-1p
AU ST. CHURCH
18082 Bulhlrd,
Fount.In valley
Spring a.. Out Wiii
Fri & Sat Wht F rendl doors
511. '*""' "*' bb, .._, mltrored Windows IOyS
lumturt. Ylntlgl •t-. CXJllcb'S Lp's a 1o11 Mort1
1108 Pam Ave ~
8Mch 714-M 0580
•BICYCLES. •
Mine '· 10, 12 epeed ~glrtl 20'' end 2•" pp 714QM543
8.tllnl Crib, changing
table cir-. lhell, ..
wl1l1I W"f good condillon
C.I 949-646-5646 ESPN a Dwc:IPool a
Jacum Guest laun-
dry 0oM IO 40!> I 56 Fwys Mins horn OC Store Fl1turel£qulp.
Fllrgrdl. co11tgt Ind UOUIOATIOHI 100'1 of
bcN Walking dct· l1et111: Med11 Shetmg
tance 10 ihopt end Beier Phone Sy1t1m
restaurenu Shoppmg C.ru Show-.. ------COST A MESA caaes. MOREi S.. Id Ill , ....
MOTOR INN "Mlle. '°' 5*" -
Z2T7 liltbor Blvd .. ------
Phollt ,.._..s-414() 1430 GENERAL 1-------' FOR SALE • AWESOME OCICAT . spoiled CFA ~ pllytU
I I ~---'· a loYillO 100% domeslic
204 TORI!!~ WHOLESALE FlORAL f3001:!SO 949-64&-&473
...---ManuflCIUrlf C1Mr1nce
Save on ~. stenw, Local ~. ctt., doge
ANAHEIM HILLS
IBr Eat.te. Privett Br l
beth, g1t~1 NIS, NIO,
Pool, 111111111111. SIOO/lllO.
71 .. 211-2to5
R00111 In -.,.clout C.M.
llolfte, Huge pi. lndry. rel Sift'~ S450m ' U!, d!p l!Q Ml ... MIO
MIDWAY CITY
lM9e .. holm 1 -mil 1H ee lot, S500 ~ poo d!p 71~
FV Of! bldg lor liM 50CH 19&
st X/Mdt Squire 10840
W"'* Mil. ~ HI Sc>eed
Internet 714-751·2767
IUl)llfiea, rllbonl & Plaster. for ldopllon ...y Sit l Ume Huge CllsocM1ts. Sun noon""4pf!I Fllfllon
HoYr9 1CM llland ~ NETWORK
3le E. 17lh St. t10 Info ........ 2279
M._..MH5 www.1nl111alnetwork.ora
WOLFF TAINNG BEDS • TAH AT HOME
IUY DIRECT AM> SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME
... from $19900
Low MonlNy Peymenll FREE Color Cllllog
Cal 1=800=711-0151
YAM YAD TO YAM FIFTHI
Room Full of Surpt!Me. F IND
•••••••••••• 1 ............ ,..., ................. ...-..u..c .... ...,, tllfli....,.. I .......... ____
.. ...,I ........ 1'11 •••••••••••• .......
:_; :.J ·~ •• .J
USl!llVATIOJ
AGl'.ft8
Fu.ll·Umc o.,. & ~ !lhlfta
812.815
Top-Producers
Higher
• lklllL Dr:.ial I • .01,ft PIM
•Paldaailb •laitttta~
f.Mal>llMrd ID 1!8> In C...lof .... ud,,.,.....
c .. n "°'"''• -888-311-4744
FRONT DESK
RECEPTIONIST
ahlfta rillllblt
OORYMAN'S IHN
Newi>ort Beech s' M1I
1o alart. w• trMI ~
ptr100 Fu l'llUfllt to 949-673-2101 or cell
DtWI at 949-673-2100
NOW HfRIHG Phone~ FUii
CK PT, $1-IMr, no t*og.
C!I! 1.-.U1-t717
OwnA~ PuU to wort!
Up to $2M1M1r Pff~IT
...... H1M
WWW tllrtrntCHMoW com
The Newpol1 BNcf1
Country Club 11
ICClpllng resumes lof
• Bltlqi'8t Mgr/Clencal ' 1upport us1s11n1 to
Food and Beverage
Director C1ndidatt
must hive rtlaled exp
r.tftrlbly in hotl>l-
•llty/country clubs
Computtr literacy In
~Olla 97 tip
• req'd. PIHlt lax
,..._.. 949-642-0205
FTM S•lll Position•
Avlll. Upsule Newport
Beech custom lurn1lur•
ADrl Mull lllve en aye lor dll9' end ootor. end tolnt .__ _____ _,,
..... pp !!M40=1233
1988 HONDA GYRO
3 WHEEL, STREET
SCOOTER. XI.NT c~o. f500 MH74.o506 .
1 -~1
PUf AFEW
WORD~TO
WORK FOR
YOU
(~~~ M2·;~78
Have A
Garage Sale!
Call the Piiot
Claulfieds
at [949J 842-5878
ta Piece Your
Garage Sale Ad!
~__._quiet 949 675-3773
Htwty Remodeled 2Br
281, Frplc, IYlll now.
$2200fmo. Flrat & List,
Call Mt-370-3011
kltclleMtle. $700/Mo
B1lbol Nlwpoft Realty M$-m...... lit 1e
EYWJ'hin9 Goeel Cell tor Appointment
MM75-40H
°'°" wflll -...,.,_ Min 12 ECE unb tor FT lnfanl I
Toddef !Itching p Full
bentllta. N694~~~n ._ _____ _,, ..................................... ......
Belt E'Sldt 1oc wlhiltd 10
hnd 2Br 2Bll lrlllr ""'"· walk to 111-tqr J:r r\lpetl s 1 mmo '9e 9 640-9408
EASTSIOE 2 S~ Twnflte
ltylt IPl 2tx P ~ 2 CM
pallling ~ plus ,.ora99 94~·1073 leave !!!!!I
111aoAHA =I
Newly ~ Oujllea
f IOOI upper unit .. 'bltoony
2tx It,. $12~mo lean
Ava4 5>'1• ...... 7'73
119 APTt HUNTINGTON BEACH
2br 21>a. doN 1o 1110P1 a
beKh. ac:llol*, lrwy Ip, llld
~~· S1200mo 1va• 8/1 fl· 20 2~21
Chllfful 2Br 2B1, quiet
CdM toe. no pe1$ $1 acx!lmo Hprt Hta lm1111Cut1t1t Sbf
le11e SOI Polnnttla 2ba. geiaot. S2200m Opeo 90·75t-12•3 Hol.ee Sooday !Mp 3t1·A LI Perte Ln.. .. N3MI0'7
38r 281 Mtwd llrs nu ctpc.
gtlfllle oounter IOpl wld !IV
OtCI( ~ remodtted 2c
g!lf. ~ 949-C!M-2991
l>Mlgntrt 2Bd29t Fum'd
12500 unfurn'd S2200
poo4 1P1 Indoor garege
A\111 now ... 7'041f1
FOR LEASE In CdM
3& 281 ~ flmlllld
Jun 3 lllru OCI 21 2000
949-380-9'92
CAMEO Hl<»ILAHDS
llO -... 38r 2Sa, open floor plen, meny
VoQCt;,~~~ an apartment
through c lasalf lad
II= 11 •n = 1 ... 11
_
22
___ _.. ..._ __ ....... ..-.
( .L <...--l'I
l • 'l: Vt. . ~~ .. ..i
' 'W hat have we done for you late ly? ·
· .J We're waiting to give you "~
$300 off you r move in,
$200 off your security deposit
PLUS
..
Save up to $1200.
Ca ll Rob, Corin a, Ryan or
Lisa for detai Is
888.641.7632
..,
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?r
• • • • • • • • • • ..
•
The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service
now available to new businesses.
~ will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the
search is completed we will fik )Our fictitious business name statement with the
County Clerk, publish once a wtelt for four wee/ts as required by I.aw and then file
your proof of publication with the County Clerk.
Pkase stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, pkase ca/J us at (949) 642-4321 and we
_ will make a"angemmts for you to handle this procedure by mail
If you should have any farther questions, pkase ca./J us and we wi/J be mort than
glad to assist you. Good /uclt in your new business!
•
JAM!;S MAHAFFY Uc<c_......,.,...,
• k efUNI anOdpedon Lu.n
•la ... fllod by IRS o file
629 Termll\AI Way •25
C"°"la M ua
949 548-3329
OUICKIOOKS SETUP
Tr1l11ing & S11ppor1. BooliM::1... ...... IYll 7517
HOME flair • &lbtw/J~nt Reglaze.IR urb1sfi POfccla1n • Fiberglass
Sinki • Showro Counters
949-645-7723 , ...... ,
A TO Z HANDYMAN
lns1al, refllCI ~
~lttlllol1)ettVdoo111window Ooua 714-547258
. .
2001 LINCOLN
LS
• w. 36 IDOi. doled cnd 1c.. moo c1awn 11,
~QI, Wt fu. lie ftt and cu. S67'6.93 dut ll
2:. ion. Toal peymm1 o( $I I ,S7 I .48. Lcaac end
oprioas $17,331.00 lar« is IUpONibk.
end rot mileage °"" I 2000 milca per year at 20 ~. JI!! milt. Subjca IO atdlt ipprowal and ialunbilicy. (693600)
<,~ dl1 '( l { ti I H'!ll• I
E 11·{ lfll I Ill J'ltllllll('f
I'll help you resolve
those nagging home
repair and remodel Issues.
Keith IMN74-1741
You 've htard
about Viagra ...
but have you
tried it?
• Viagra success is
dependent on
proper use.
Get iolonnadon from
a pbywkYa who
tpedalizH in Snual
OyNuoa:ioa an.d bu
paformed owr tl
Viap Qia.IQ1 Stu.diq
t ~
&Dd6-...,.,o1
(9-49;-::.-7200
hisandhertiealth.com
' '
·-----·
INTERIOR
RE-DESIGN &
ARRANGEMENT
,.. '"' hi?,-.},,_,,,,/
0 \1.U.I'<<, 1Hl MO!>"T 01
\t'HAf YOl: HA\"l." ..1.,,....,.., 1u .....,.-:.
11,tJ.tD.r, .. R-
I
Sa1vrdoy, April 28, 2001 B'1
rr.e Ntig#)borltood
Plum&.rl
DUIN I S«Wlll ... •
CLW191G Sl'lCIAUST
TWEEDY PLUMBING
949-645-2352 -..
-=1
.C. TREES
TrilHtlNf, R~1HNI :1
& 'lard CluH,.
714.435.17
'ale LIC 62•
1
351 POOL I 819 MIQI T,.. Setvlol SERVICE TrH 1nmming removal
--------~ ~ Y"" ~ up Frte .. ltlU515M
Pf'wµ:-''.lrt d'J ri l c.:..rn
2001 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR
+ tu. 36 l'llOlo c.lc.d end lc:ut. moo down plus
$430 fxtory tdmc, ht payment, rd. Sec. [)q>ol1r. riit
fee. lie liic and w. $7412.71 plus s.430 6iaory rtbut
due 11 illcqition. Total pymcnt o( SI S.478.S6. Leuc
end ~options S2.MS6.3S. Lessct is rapc>N1lik
fur m end fOr m~ O'ltt 12.()00 miles per )Uf II
20 ocot pa mtlc. SUbjcct ro aatic appl'Ol'll and
~(114113)
1996 Lincoln
Mark VIII
BIKWr.,, Lath«. CD,
Moonroof, l.oadcd
$13,950
1993 Mercury
Grand Marquis
t..o.ckd,
Gr,.t Buy!
.. ,, ....... , ... .11.._......_ ••• -
IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTlMG
Prolwaona! ei.tn quellty
WM lllt.otrl & doQ.s
Lf703ot68 949-631-*10
CHUNG S PAINTING
Z7 Yews E.p • Greal Pnce'
GuenlntM WOii( • Frte Est I Lt375602 714-Sl&-1534
PRECISE PLUMBIHG
~·~ FAEE ESTIMATES
L'687398 714-969-1090
~
R ooflng
S p eclalis t<i ,.. .............. ,, "'"
WATERPROOF
ROOFING
Re·roots • Repelra
Free Eatlmat.M All iypes of Roofa
All Woril OurwttMd .__7_
(949) 631-1085
FIND
an apartment
throogh ciassrtted
-WALL f:OVERQtQS
THE STRIPPER! ~if\ ... a11p1pe1 removal
LIS88241 714-963-5037
WE GALS shOuld hang
togtlt-.i Stnp ~ 11111
ext pen llMCe IO 1'11 crazy
ll735976 949-131·2111
1382 WINDOW I CLEANING
•I Oo Windon & Sci-.
Ouahtf ~. r~
l&le$ ~ ,.. c.ii
lot tree tit f14-514-Ul.
ON THE
MOVE?
Sell your extn
homehold
items in
CL\SSIFIFD!
(949) 642-5678
II
2001 MERCURY
SABLE
2001 MERCURY
VILLAGER
• w. 36 mos. dosed md last. s.4500 ®*n pl11$
$1 000 rd.ct, la pmc. n~ ftt, IK ftt and w.
S6467.4J..Sl.OOO 00 ~tc. Tool ~ymcn1 of
snot.48. Lwc end purc:haK opuon Sll.887.SO.
lest« is l't'Sponsihlt ll lease end for m• om
12.000 miles pa yar u 15 «nu per mtk Suh)<O co
crtdit approval and intunbtficy. (616705)
88 ~April 28, 2001 •
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
411~!50 Hel.-
competitOf 51 "Gl.-d ltllf'I ooner
52 Buddt\ISI monk 53 In the _,.
54 Q.C.Oldel !le Ot:ttlc:tlMke btrel
58 FMl-ry
!59 ·Ate )'OU 1 man -mou•.,. llO fll·up ,...,
Look for answers on Monday.
BMW Z3 'ff
1 OK Milea, 2.lllr.
I 4JEY331) S27 ,1196 CREVIER BMW
714-835·3171
BMW 3111 'Ill
Aulo, BIA CD
(K27 447) $21,995
CREVIER BMW
714-835·3171
SELL
your unwanted
11emt ltlrough claS$lhed
BMW 3211 '98 (4A~1;9°" ~995 CREVIER BMW
714-835·3171
BMW S281T '99
26K m11M. ~ (4FYV42C) S37,t95
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
S2tl ... ~o. PT9rnlum Pecbol
(W•2:S97) m .il5
CREVIER BMW
714·835-3171
aau. YOUlt C AR ,., cL.Aaa1P-111to
BMW 5211 111 Auto. WNW, 141( Mn.t
( 4FKF0&5) $33,tM. CREVIER BMW
714·835-3171
BMW 5281 111
17K II. PrwNurn PKbgl
(CKll8144} 131,915.
CREVIER BMW
714-835·3171
Ctdllllc O.Vlle Concoun
'95 &Oil • IN Nolthstar
melallc grMft. 1MI ~ prem .......... ~non
1mkr, hk1 new cond
111.995 OC Auto Blu1
141-SM-1111
Bridge
By CHAALES GOREN
wtth OMAR $f.ARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
WEEKLV IRIOOE QUIZ
Q I -Boch vulnerable, u South yoo
bold:
•l KQI OK6 •AQJ16Jl
The bidding his~:
Q •-Neilher vulnerable, u South you hold:
NORTH EAS'I' SOllrtt WEST
l• ,_ ' The biddm& has orocceded:
· SOlflll WES1' NORTH .... .... .. !AST •• '
Whal ICtiC?f' do you ,c?
Q 2-At South, VUli\mble, you hQld; Wh8I do you bid ~
(
The biddma bas Dl'llCttded: •AKQI 1:7 QUJ O AJ.U •K
NORTH EAS'I' sovrn WlST I• ,_ l~ ,._ .
J'• Pua 1
The bidda~ has orocceded: ).
NORTH bST" SOU11l WEST
Whoa action do you take'l l• JO ' Whal ICllOn do you take?
Q J -Neither vulncrab'e • .., South
you hold: Q 6 -Boch vulnerable. ~ou hold.
•AQI0754Jl/ ~ "107it • 9113 • 1092 '\.I A 7 0 84J •AQ 1162
The biddina has l>f'OCCIC';dcd: Pu1ner opens lhe bidding wilh one
NORTH '£AST' SOU11f WEST spade. Whal do you respond? I• l • T
•prcempuvc Loolc for answl'rs on Mt>nday.
Whal action do you lllke1f
BMW 740! ..
~ wlWlec*
(157173) $35,"5
CREVIER BMW
714·835·3171
CADILLAC DEVlllE 13
low "' IC8 bkle. th (2331921 St0,988
NABERS
(71 C)540-t100
c..-.c Sev1lt "t1
$Mr, ....... dMtl
(8062731 17,998
NABERS
(71 41540-9100
c.-.c !Wt9e • ~mill ... poww,
origrlll -suoo 949-875-189'
CADILLAC OEV1..LE 't7 Holldl Prelude 511111 'tO
low 25kma, llhr, xlrC cond 1oecied II moontool, /Mo
(2590041 S21.988 ~ periect. $47111 NABERS FUii prlct plus tu & lie.
(71')540-9100 Tomato AUIO 714-437-1931
CAOll.LAC OEVl..LE '99
low "'· Baleta ol WMll'ICy ( 7256681 $21.988
NABERS
(714 )540·9100
CADIUAC EJdorlclo '17 Blacll. w . Norll'eUr. mnr1
(6075961 S19 988 NABERS
(714)540-9100
CADILLAC Eldorado 'ti
Whale peM. llh th. 51k ml (602578) $20,988
NABERS
1714 }540:t100
CADIU.AC Eldcndo ..
lnllni1I M30 '91 Com 7811
"' books, teCOl'ds .... "" llhr. CO, ctuome wllMle,
lolte new condillon 17.995
ml 597218 oc AIJlo Bltrl
94~S86-t888
Mudl Mteu 't2 70k mi, auto. wNle. fully loaded. CC.. lb ,_ cond. SS.995
Wlll71241, oc Auto Bltrl
t4t-SN-1NI
Mercedle Binz '20 ... ..,
White, HCellent condi-
tion, 110ll mllet, $9,750.
714-142-3203 DeOble.
...._.. ....
Red~. cnme H. lilt
yMf model, c:twoo., MW
soll top, mt throughout
$17,500 714-751·2414
Mercury Trteef LS '17
Sedln. ~ ... poww, *'t
wtlll, lolded. cute """"* "" runs S1rong. 6511 ml $6.216 •Tax & lie, TOl!llto
Auto 714--437-1931
Oldllnobltt ~ '98 GLS, Beige, an ledler, CO
(242C*I) 111,tll
NABERS
{11')54ft100
Poreclle C4 Tlpllonlc
Colipe/Mro '01 lolded, gps, iooo riWt Orly one 1n
OCUfY4 "'* .. ONorced. b'C9d IO Ml $'99 000 orig
l13tll tct-443-1395
1985 TOYOTA PU
Tour. 300 HP low "'
(6000681 S2 I .988 NABERS
1714)5'0:!100
KING CAB, 1 owner,
MERCEDES BENZ D20 1lnt cond., 128K ml,
'M 731( ""'· 1 ownef. ·~· $3500 949-574-0505
CeclMlc s.w.. ...
Low "' V8 NOOhmr (824619) $12,988
NABERS (714)540-1100
cellenl condatJon. s 16.000
714-54$-1757, &1 211
Daily Pilot ·1 ·
Run your ad in the Newport Beach-Costa
Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valley Independent to
reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this
form with your credit card # or mail with a
check today!
,Run for a week! If your car does not sell,
we'll run it for another week FREE!
All for just $16 •.
D YES, SEU. MY CAR
Name
Address
City
Zip
Y•---o eeyw,.. ov ..
0-T;-o~.....,
0&~ CJ Alt Condit-
0 l-ln<•Jot o~ ... ,.-
D WC D ~ D NIX
Please ChecJc Pertment Boxes
Make Model ------a --. a...,_ ......... CJ-·-Olw.ct-,.., ..... o--o-~
0. -~ Dl.lfdluTop O NM'M -nw .. ~ 0 c ..... Canlnll CJ Nlf:#(-
0 ~· Ocin•om~ 0 ""'¥ -0 ~ ._ W)nrlow
Man to: Dally PDot 330 w. Bay St. 'Cosut ¥~ C.-1'~
Ph....: (94sa) &42·5678 •Paa: (Q4Qf631-~ ___ ,,__
2000 DISCOVERY
=:Certified Pre-Owned =
bir BMW --------· For ultimate peace of mind, every Cmaftcd Pre-Owned BMW u backed by The Cat.if1ed Pte-Owncd BMW
Protection Plan, coH·rang 1hc 'chide for up 10 2 yea" or 50.000 miles (wh1chC'<cr comes firs1) form 1hc dace of
c~pirmon ol [he •l·\m /"i0.000-male BMW New Vchidc l 1m11ed Wmanry." The Pro1cction Pl.i.n indudcs rv.o key
dcmcm1
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .. Backed by BMW of North America. Inc., .md its
n.11ionw1dc ncrv.or~ of RMW ccmm. covered rtpairs arc made only by BMW-trained tcchnicuns wing only gcnuint
BMW replacement p~m.
BMW Roadside Assistance .. P~;Kc of mind follows you uiywhcrc in the USA. 24 hows a day. 365 days a year.
1998BMW
M3
~ l).111( Auau. Vt>r) 1'1<.c' $499~ (X) IOCal 10 ~Ill /,cro
'>C'•Urll~ OeJl<NI, Hl.OIXI m1 ~)(at kLw,
:?fl\' prr c\<c" mak CF n 111!1>
11 '98 318i I Auao. '•l"tf w/Bl.a.k W1 \')(){,)
'98Z3
2111 rr < ll ~ \pttd 14AQlJ716l
I '98M3 I Amo. ( n. Wh11t (11 })88)
'98 J28i Conwrtibu \pon c I> ff8A040
'9832JiS
I !lpou Wh11c wl\i.nJ rH600721
'98528i
Auro. CD. ac M~ 14AYIC62JI
27KMILESI
19KMIL£SJ
·-.. IBKMILESI
27KMILES!
25KMILESI
_JOKMJLESJ
'98 540i
Au10, 81uc w/Grry (W681.f~I... "'" ..... J7K MILES/
'98 740iL CO.Ovoma. Wh11c Ml866JI. -22K MILES!
'99 323; Co•wrti/M, Cr5. liid(6S253l .. ........ .. .. 18X MlLESJ
'99328i Au • WluW w'811d HFZHOH>-24K MILESI
l!. ~IBbdi ll~S77) ........... _.... JOK M&#
'99 540i Loadtd w11h Opuom (4DK5626)
'97ZJ I.ow Miln. ~luac .,flll .. ad, OXlTOHJ
LOW MILES! 11
.. _$21.995
'98ZJ
Low MJcs. l 8l1r OXln42l ·---·-... -.... $26.995
'"ZJ LoW Mlln.1 Jlu Cf:'97UJ -.. ·-$23,995
'98 323; ConHrtihu
Au10, LoW Mila tt.mm> ··-·-.. --.S28.995
'98 528i
Auto. Bluc ,.,~ (W W7JI ... --.. " ... $29.995
'98 J281 eo,,.,,.,;i,11
Low Mila. Bid (48XXll~l ----SJ.3.995
'99528i Allio, l~K MJcs. CO (4FKF06~) ... ,_ .. __ ." ...... '"3,J>.95
'995281 Auto. 16K Mila.. Nic.C4Kll11+4) ___ $36,995
4.9.9 528i T-W1t10• 24K MUn (4FYVU4r ____ $37,995
'911 7. Oi.L '98 740i
8-cy, ac Mon (H6?tlll--28K MlL£Sl CD. Low Mila flSJ7461"-
•Rates u low u 5.'9°/o APR on approwd credit
•AIL c.att&cd to JOOK Mi • Maay More Certified
•~Hr, Roedlidc ~ Pro.Oneel BMW'a to °**1
• AU VclUdel s.bject t.o Prior Sek, Plaa ta, • Offu U,... S 0.,. Alta r.bUabott
LJcaaw, Doc &a a Apprcmd Creclic ,,._...... .............
. CREVIER BMW
Suta ADa Ailto Mall, SS Freeway at EcH"P"
•
. . . . . . . .
Doi!y Pilot
NEW 2002 lACUI IA TL--S · _ ...
• New alloy wheel design
• New ta1lltgtlt lens design
• Type S emblem (Type S models)
• 260-np 3.2 hter SOHC 24 valve
VTEC'"' v~ engine (Type S)
• LEV emission rating for Type S
• Sport Tuned suspension (Type S)
• TorQue-seflSitive, variabl&-assist
rack and-pinion power steering
(Type S)
• Vehicle Stab11tty Assist (Type SJ
• 17-tnch alloy wheels with unique
design (Type S)
• In dash 6<.11sc CD Changer
. . .
1 YEAR 12,000 MILE UMmD FAaORY WARRANTY
'97ACURA '97ACURA '97ACURA '97 ACURA '98ACURA
3.2n 3.5RL 3.0CL 3.5RL 2.5n
Certified Cenified Certified Certified Certified
(Pl624) (Pl609) (Pl621) (P1 6l5) (Pl618)
5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9 % OR 6.9911 5.9~o OR 6.9% 5.9% OR6.9%
'99ACURA '98ACURA '95CHEVY '95MERCURY '96FORD
3.2 llNAVI GSR LUM/NA VILLAGER TAURUS
Certified Certified Auco, ps. AC Auco, ps. air Auco, AC. ps. moonroof
(Pl 547) (Pl620) (Pl 452A) (Pl 566) (21110A)
5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% $6,950 $7,950 $7,950
'93 TOYOTA '97BUICK '95 MITSUBISHI '98NISSAN '97 MITSUBISHI
CELI CA REGAL MONTERO ALTIMA 3000GTSL
Auco. AC, moonroof V6,Auro,AC Auto, VG, AC, ps Auro, AC, ps, CD 5-S~.AC, PS
(Pt578) (21122A) (21008A) (Pl 595) (Pl 566)
$8,950 $10,950 $10,950 $10,950 $13,950
'99 MITSUBISHI '99NISSAN '96LEXUS '98ACURA '99HONDA
ECUPSE MAXIMA SC300 TYPER ODYSSEY
Nice car Loaded Loaded Low MiJcs Auco, leather, AC
(Pl 597) (20748A) (Pl606) (P1616) (Pl 592)
$15,950 $16,950 $20,950 $22,500 $23,950 .. ._· ..
~ ........... ~
. . . . . '
Saturday, April 28, 2001 89
. . .
"97 ACURA
2.2CL
Certi fied
(P1581 )
5.9% OR6.9%
'93NISSAN
QUEST
Auco, V6, AC. ps
(211 I SA)
$8,950
'98/NFINITI
130
Auco, p ,AC
(Pl 559)
$14,950
'97LEXUS
LS400
low ~tiles
(P1623)
$36,950
. . .
Devilles • Sevilles • DHS • DTS • SLS • STS
One 2002 Escalade Left!
. 2000--CADILLAC STS 11NEW2000 0LDSMOBILES
$54192.00
-8197.00
List Price
SAVE
$45995.00 SALE PRICE
'93 FORD THUNDERBIRD
low miles, ovto, V·6, new ca trode·inl (l 14177)
'93 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
7 pos~. i.m+-, excell.nt condition! (592323)
'93 MERCURY VILLAGER
IAolh«, CD, rear oir ond mo<wl (Jl 3571)
'91 CADILLAC SEVILLE
s.i-, i.othe<, squeaky deont (806273)
'93 CADILLAC DEVILLE
low miles, ice blue, leolh.r, greot •tylet (233192)
'95 CADILLAC SEVILLE
low 551( mtles, I.other, moonroof, alloy> & montl (820043)
'98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE GLS
Beoge, Ian leolt.r, CD, duol doon, reor oor (242080)
'96 CADILLAC SEVILLE
s.om.11 ~. l.ollw, Wf* d.onl (833148)
'97 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Tow, 300 H P ~secw. bloQ. i.o.t., moontOOI, CD and ,_.., (607596)
'99 CADILLAC ELDORADO .
Whitt j)90li, 1an leaf., many eadrm, s1• miles 16025761
'98 CADILLAC ELDORADO
lour, 300 H P ~. loW mile., many ulrml (600066)
s5,988 '99 CADILLAC DEVIW
low miles, white, j)90li, Ion l.atlw & bolonce ol wom:inty. (725668)
56,988 '00 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Only 1,710 miles, Beige, Ian I.other, moonroof, CD and morel Mint1 (243969)
57,988 '97 CADILLAC DEVIW
I.Ow 25IC miles, b&ocl!, I.other, bolonc:e of waminly, --'lent condition! (259004)
57,988 '98 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS
Whitt f)9Qrl, Ian l.olher, Wf* deon, bolonce ol WQrl'Onfy. (925493)
510,988 . '98 CADILLAC CONCOURS ·
low ma.. whitit '*"4. Ian l.olher. bob-ol warranly. (7.t0264l
$14,988 '99 CADILLAC ELDORADO
low 141< mil., leolh.r, ~ ol worronty, pr9¥lous ,...,, (600769)
516,988 '00 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE
Prwnier, ¥ideo .a.n, reor air, CD, cluol doon and montl (3'8569)
517,988 '98 CADILLAC SEVIW SYS
low 21111n11e, ~.,...,,CD, olays and mont1 (906887)
$19,988
1 99 CADILLAC SEVILLE
low mil., V-8 ~.-. many lldrcnl (904367)
520,988 '99 CADILLAC CONCOURS
low 20IC miles, polo, tan lealh., CD and mont1 (705523)
5 21,988 '01 CADILLAC DEVIW
low 12k rnilea, .+wt., tan lealh.. CD, 'o..-Sa', bd. ol _.... fn"'. IWl4al. (I 1'230I
2600 HARBOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA 1:11111
s21,988
521,988
521,988
523,988
524,988
526,988
5 26,988
527,988
529,988r
531,988
531,988