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2001-05-12 - Orange Coast Pilot
. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMtv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FootQalllegend has big_ things Bruin • Former UCLA coach and Balboa Island resident Te ny Donahue talks about being the successor to the San Fr~cisco 49ers great Bill Walsh. Pa ul Cllnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Terry Donahue knows what it's like to follow a legend Walsh, the niastermind of the NFL's team during the '80s. The situation reminded him of 1976, when he was named head football coach of UCLA to replace Dick Vermeil. George Seifert took over the head coaching duties from Walsh after the 1988 season. ·At the 49ers, that's JUSt what happens,• Donahue said during a Friday phone interview. "It's not an intimi- dating type of situation. You just take it in stride.• whose 151 wins mdke turn the wmnmgest COdCh in Pac-10 history, hds taken a hands-on role in 49er play- er moves. Donahue sd1d he .......... . .... . . SATURDAY, MAY 12, 2001 When the .Balboa Island resident was elevated to the general manager's job arlhe San Francisco 49ei;'s on May 2, he replaced football great Bill And .Donahue, who built a home here on the ISiand almost four years ago, isn't the first to replace Walsh. Donahue, 56, can afford to be relaxed. He has. spent the last three years worlting closely with Walsh as his handpicked successor as director of player personnel and assistant GM. The former UCLA coach, worked closely with Walsh during the April 21-22 NFL draft. The 49ers gave up a first-and third-round pick so they could use the sev- enth overall pick on defen- sive end Andre Carter from Cal Berkeley, nght in their backyard. SEE FOOTBALL PAGE AB Balboa Island resident Terry Donahue, left. stands with Coach Steve Marlucd of the San Francisco 49ers. Donahue was named -general manager for the team, replacing Bill Wal.Sb. Shyam Narain works on detail as part of a group of UnderclOH 1upervlsJon. Costa Mesa resident Sanne Beavin ts invited by tbe craftsmen to try her band at working op , the rug. • enc a Three Indian artisans are finishing a week 's stay in Costa M esa and are on their way to see more of the country Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT Bean burritos, sand- wiches and egg rolls don't make much sense to Surya Lal. The 28-year-old carpet weaver from Saraicha- trashah, a tiny village near Varanasi on the banks of the river Ganges, ls proba- bly more used to rice cakes, roUJs. or rustic wheat bread, and bhaJI, a mishmash ol vegetables. But for a week, Lal, Shyam Narain and Han· oath Patel have literally tasted a piece of America as they demonstrated their craft to visitors at Glab- man 's Furniture and Interior Design in Costa Mesa, their second stop in a nation- wjde, three-month tour. SEE WEAVING PAGE A 10 Campbell· says new plants are answer •Assemblyman dlides • Gov. Gray Davis for his failure to lead during the state's energy crisis. Paul Clinton D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Assem- blyman John Campbell (R-1.rvine) delivered~ sobering message Fn- day to local busmessmen and ciVIc leaders about the state's ongoing energy cnsis. Venting his frustrallon over what he said was Gov. Gray Davis' ·failure to get a handle on the situ- ation, Campbell called for faster approval of new power plants and less bond debt to pay for needed power. A Republlcan proposal to use $5 billion in general fund money to pay for part of the state's power purchases fell on the legislative scrap heap earlier in the week when Davis' $12 5-billion bond bill passed the Assembly on a 42- 29 vote Tuesday. "You'll find it in the governor's shredder.· Campbel!_ said. •It 's simply a question of tahng lead- ership. Thls governor doesn't do that.· Campbell garnered rounds of loud applause after many of hls reqiarks. Campbell spoke after a smoked-salmon lunch at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Coast Assn. at the New- port Dunes. Marian Bergeson, a former assemblywoman and state sena- tor, emceed the event and intro- duced the freshman assembly- man, who was elected in Novem- ber. Bergeson lives m Newport Beach. Bergeson praised Campbell's dedication to the district. •1reany feel we're pnvileged to have John on the Cront lines,• Bergeson said. Among those lo attendaJ)ce were Newport Beach Councilman Tod Ridgeway, Seal Beach Mayor Patricia Campbell (who is not related to Campbell) and Laguna Beach Counalman Wayne Baglln. uspected tire thief wheeled into trouble IU\ICH TUI r'll OT ' . Officers Charle F~. 42, and Rachel Hall, 29, were treated at Hoag Hospital for minor injuries. Starling was ta.ken to West- ern Medkal Center in Santa Ana, where he ls still receiving treatment for a collapted lung, broken ribs and other injuries, pollceMid. M ot Priday, he wu liited tn ltable c:Ondition. But PlMcb· er J4dd :PoUce haven't yet quet· llOD9d lmD· became he ii ltil1 .... ~. AMI ... re11w nm die ==~=-~~ .................... pf mothers, daugh~ers and "God "All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to my angel, Mother.• -AbiMaln Uncoln ' c ontrary to what you may think., your mother did not wake up this morning and ask herself, 'How can I make my daughter's life miserable todayl' • 1 said to a room full of mothers and . daughters. "And mothers, that is not your daughter's goal in life either.• Everybody laughed. Last week, I spoke at a mother-daughter tea. The group chose a garden theme, so I spoke about how to grow a healthy relationship. As with any growing gardens, we · need to know what to weed, what to seed and what to feed for them to flourish. I said that there is no other relationship quite like that of mother and daughter. I acknowledged Gndylrone Christeson THE MORAL OF THE· STORY that some girls were muttering to themselves with thoughts like, "Good thing, one of these relationships is more than enough.• I also knew that some of the mothers were asking themselves, "Did I put my mother through this?" But I also knew that many of them had great relationships with one another. •Nobody knows you like your mom,• I said. "You were once a part of her physically. but you're still very connected emotionally. It· is surprising when we hear our mother's words come out of our mouths or when we look in the mirror and see our mother looking back at us.• Once, when Kelly was younger, she gave me a big hug and said, "Mom, I feel like I've known you my whole life.• I smiled at her and said, ·well, as a matter of fact, honey. you have.• We both laughed. God has blessed me &bundantly in my rela- tionship with my mother, as well as my daughters. I love talking to Oiem and being together is better than eating dessert. I want- ed to encourage the group to value their rela- tionships, to nourish and cherish them so that it is a bond, and not a bind. During adolescence, girls go back and forth between wanting independence one minute, and mom's comfort the next. It's like learning a new dance for everyone. "Girls, it's hard on us moms,• I explained. ·we used to be your heroes, the ones you' wanted and cried out for. We knew and con- trolled everything. But we're not the center of your universe anymore. Sometimes we aren't even sure if we're on the same planet.• I reminded moms that in the blink of an eye they will be sending their young women off to college. The words from "Sunrise, Sun- set" from "Fiddler on the Roof• ran through my mind. I also encouraged them that they are bead- ed to a new and special time of friendship with their daughters. For my 40th birthday, Kelly and Amy gave me an identification bracelet that I never take off. On the outside it says "Mom,• inside it says, "Love Your Best Friends.• I will be buried in that bracelet. I've heard that we are all perfectly imper- fect, therefore we will let each other down. I said to grow their relationships with plenty of love, grace, forgiveness, honesty and humor. Obviously not everybody had or ha9 ideal relationships. That is the beauty of God. Not • only is God perfectly perfect, he is also the perfect parent. And you can quote me on that. • CJNOY TRANI OllUSTESON is a Newport ~ach res~ dent who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be r~ached via e-mall at d ndyOontfN!grow.com °' through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. sos, Newport s.ac:n, CA 92658. VOL 95, NO. 127 ~ ....... ""*-lOIW DODaO, ldlW ..,.~ °" .... ---., ' ...... Cllyfcllor ......... ,....... .... -~-...... au•·-n• NIWlldllaf ----.,.,.~ ... MCl:I .. ,... ... ..... ll REAQEBS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 Retord your comments~ the o.ily Piiot tK MM tips. ADDIE$$ Our ~ Is 330 W, lay St., Costa Mela. CA 92627. 4 t I I f I 't t• .. ' ST. JOACHIM CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Joachim catholic Church seeks to bulld a community of love, Justke end peace. by celebrating, serving and proclaiming the Gospef to the world. The worship Is euchanstk and sacramental liturgy. A vlgU Mass is held at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. English Maues a re Sun- day at 6:30, 9!30 and 11 a.m. ands p.m. (youth Mass). Spanish Masses ere at 8 e.~., 12:~0 _ and 7 p.m. Sunday. Child care Is provided for most morning Masses. Josep~ R. Robillard is senior pastor. The parish Is at 1964 Orange ANe., Costa Mesa. Information. (949)-674-7400 . ., -Daily Pilot OOH LEACH I DA.LY 1'1.0T The Delivery Boys from Vanguard University are, from left, Brandon Tyra. Shawn York. Jeff Hanson and Tim Lanon. Vanguard UniVersity's DeliVery. Boys will spend the summer spreading Christian philosophy to youth. Young Chang • DAILY Pl.oT B eing a Ouistian doesn't have to mean planting yourself in a cllu.rcb pew and singing age-old hymns. These four college stµdents - they're hip and have the look of a boy band -are as funny as stand-ups and passionate like pastors. Jeff Hanson. 20, wants to one day min- ister to youth. Shawn York, 23, is a music major and hopes to direct high school choirs. Brandon 'I'pa, 20, wants a career in d.nematograpby. Tun Larson, 19, is head- ed for acting. But for now, as Vanguard University's Delivery Boys for 2001-02, they share one most pressing job: to deliver the gospel up and down the West Coast, promote the university and entertain teens as Christian role models. •1n this age of decision-making, it's pos- sible to be a Christian because being Christian doesn't mean being a nerd,· York said. •You can be funny and cool and live your life for God.• A public-relations team that visits youth camps, the Delivery Boys are an 11-year tradition at Vanguard and are selected every year, as are their female counter- parts, called F,ptourage. Hanson is this year's only retwning member to the Deliv- .. 'Yo u CA N B E F UNN Y A ND C OOL AN D LIV E YO U R LI FE FO R Gon. ery Boys, as most team members start brand new. The four Christian guys were chosen in February from a pool of 25 students and are currently training for 12 summer weeks of traveling and ministering at youth camps along the West Coast. So far, the program includes skits -most of them with a Christian message and some ran- domly humorous ones to loosen up the crow d -comical props, including wigs, and the skill of counseling. During the school year, the Boys will visit nearby churches and schools to deliv- er their usual goods. Their target audience is students in junior high and high schools, said Rina Campbell, director of Youth Ministry Relations for Vanguard. •This is the age where the majority of Ftdtli CllENDAI lfKIAL nuns OllSMN EDUCA1'0N summer and fall programs after the 1 o a.m. l8l'Vlces oo May 20 and June 3 at the church, 3233 P9dac View Ort· ve, carcna del Mai'. Pnie. St. Mk:bael and All Nlge1i B,pllcOpel 'PariSb Oiurdl Will bolt hmcheOlls to cti9am (9'9) 6"-0463. A fOUC PERfOMMfllCI 1l!inple llCdlib wll lillit *8 ~ Oli Sladek.·~ WIAYHEI AID SUlf people make decisions in their lives,· Hanson said. "It's the most Influential age.· · ,, He knows this firsthand. As a seyenth· . grader in Tucson. Ariz .. he saw a ~ of Delivery Boys perform at a youth camp he ·was attending. "I wanted to be one,• he remembers. which helped him end up where he is today. The team is noticeably' excited about its summer ahead. It'll be the "ultimate road trip,• as Hanson puts it -fast food, ·days and nights crammed together whether they like it or not and, of course, the mis· sion of teaching others about Christianity. •rt•s a life-changing experience,• York said, "Of touching kids' lives and deliver- ing the Gospel through humor.• This is an important tool, Tyra agreed. One that eases kids into the subject of reli- gion and their emotions. "It's key to find a way to rel.ate to kids somehow,• Tyra said. The group admits they're still trying to get to know each other. But with plenty of miles and time on their road ahead, mem- bers are assured they'll deliver what's promised with grace. "I'm nervous, but excited,• Larson said. "We're four laid-back personalities,· York added. •t think we've got a pretty good blend." POLICE FIUS Cawtght: Ho NWS storier,. lflus. trltloN, edltoriel rnM19r or .cMr· tlMmlnfs t..ln Cltl be repro-diKed without written pennltllon of~own.. l&9'1MlUMS Balboa nDIS toDAV FIBt low COSTA MESA HOW TO 8EAQt us OfaldMlon n. '"""' Orenge COUnty ·'9DOt2S2.f14t ......... a.ifted {949) 64Z-M7'& DllPI.; ~ 642-4321 ...... Heiwl (14') 142-stlO --~17<MW Newa; Spof'9,.. (Mt) ~170 l-mell:~com ... Oflkle "'*-OMcl ~ M2-4J2t lullMlt P• (141) 611·7Ut .. -·----- 73161 Corona def MM 73161 eost. Mesa 69J56 Newport 8w:h 1W1 Newport eo.t 72155 WNMCAIT WIWS wldl bl Willlt> to hMd-Ngh wteh cxalianel 7.foot MeAL (Of~ wll be filr ·tofOOd. ~ .. The~ J..5' = .... '°""" dll Mir 8:02 a.m ........... " ....... 0.1' flrsthtgh 12:05 p.m. .................. 4.9' Second low 6:21 p.m .. " ................ 9.1' Second high J:45 p.m. ......... " .. -···· 3.2' t:07 a.m. ............. ~ ....... OA' flnt~ 12:90 p.m .................. 4.5' ~low 1:16P,m.-·--·~ .. -J.J' ~high 5:24 p.m. ............. -... ! .... IJ • ,_ loll* A burglary was ~ed In the 900 blodc at 3:55 p.m. ~. • V'odotte 1tNeit: Dflnltlng In public was reported In tht 1200 blodt ft 1:20 •.m. ~ . .... ,,......_Fehe~w•~ In the 600 blOCk I\ 10 e.m. Th~ NEWPORT IEAOt • Liie"""' flroperty worth $ 1,200 was nipott1ct .,..,_ ffom the 200 b6odC I\ 10:20 e.m, ~ • ... , ............ v.ncw. ~ remcMd ~ ~ ffom I Plf\ed CM In the JIOO blodi ~PA Wedi~ • ,, I fr Mt .. mil wn ,...,_ 1ri .. 1 bkldl M 11:J7 IJft. Wldl .... ~ ... .. .,., I WtlnClillldW.~ ¥¢ .. g ... .. . ........ _._ ............ .. ....... . . Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, ~ 12, 2001 A3 Dads' delays don 't mean they 're not thinking of moms 1 A1 of the Mother's Day ads appearing in ewspapers and magazines over the past several weeks ,must be for other women who need to buy gifts for their moms. No self-respecting guy is going to even start thinking abut Mother's Day until around midnight tonight. • You'll see us on the road today. We're the ones with the glassy eyes, picking. the leftovers off the store .shelves in order to meet our obligation to mom. Yes, there is the odd fellow or two who six months ago arranged for a skyWrlter to log " L-0-V-E Y-o-u· for mom in the sides above, but the rest of us know that today is the day to get our tributes in place. w~·re the ones who are certain that Mother's Day, thankfully, 1 falls on a Sunday because it's easier to visit the flower sbop on Saturday. I am guilty as charged. Steve Smith WHAT'S UP Try as I might, I fall into this group of laggards. It's not that we don't love the moms in our lives any less, we're just not wired to lake care of these things until we're in the panic mode. That, I admit, is a shame, for our moms deserve more attention. From November 1994 to November 1998, I was living as a modified version of an at-home dad. I'll spare you the details, it's enough lo state that by ., December 1994, m y lads were sick of me. Moms have a way, a touch, that dads just don't have. And although I know it's not politically correct to state, every dad reading this is nodding his head in agreement. We're not sure where their deft approach comes from so we credit genetics, but the truth is that the pendulum swings the other way, too; dads don't seem to bt? able to master the nurturing effect for any length of time. Were it up to me, I'd cel- ebrate Mother's Day once a month and not diminish it by ever mentioning the the- ory that the holiday may have been started or sup- ported by a greeting card company. But since it's not my tradition to change, I'm doing what I can iri our · home to make our children understand how special moms are. So as a special gift to dads, I'm offering a few tips oa bow to raise Mail Older 1.(800) ,_ 666'7 ~) Made wiJh Organic Com 'Jaco Shells 'fbdada TASTY BITE Indian c .... :::::::~· • Madras Lentils ~ Shells • Sbnla REG. ta.75 ~se mom-friendly children, base(j on my 10-year attempt: 1) Open the car door for mom. Old-fashioned? No, it's a sign of respect, some- thing that takes only a moment to <lo but sends a powerful message to chil- dren. Open all the other doors for her too .. 2) Touch her. When you're passing in the hall, making dinne r or getting the kids ready for bed or to go somewhere together, give her a pinch, a squeeze or a hug. These are signs of love and respect and any: one who would describe them otherwise needs a long vacation. 3} Tell her in front of the kids how special she is. Do this on a regular basis and do it especially when she isn't around to hear it. 4) Hold her. That's it, just hold her. Hold h er in a loving way Wlthout the expectation of anything else. Do this on a regular basis too. Our home bas an excep- tional mother living here. From the moment over 11 years ago when she discov- e red she was expecting to today, Cay bas continued to amaze me with her energy and enthusiasm for being a mom. I look at the two kids she bas shaped , especially the future mom she is . preparing, and I am in awe of her, utterly impressed with her ab1hty to make the effort, day after day. Their is no stre ngth on Earth that exceeds her drive to proper- ly raise our children. This week is a unique one for her. Tomorrow is Mother's Day and Tuesday 1s a special birthday. We're celebrating severaJ tlmes next w eek but 1t won't begin to show her how much she means to our fam- ily or how much the world depends on mothers like her to raise ctuldren the (Mulbers ] Whole Wheat Bread 5IXI Ml 1 Baltedhali Dal/gt REG . '2.95 way they do. I ask that the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police departments keep a special eye out for dads today We'll be pushing the envelope of that red light trying to get to Fastuon lsla.nd or South Coast Plaza in time, or cruising through that stop to meet our obliga- tion. When we mee t, please understand that our rolling eyes are not from booze, Ws panic. The best Uling you can do for us is not issue a citation but to remmd us that what mom really needs can't be bought. It's a look, a smile, a touch. It's the sur- prise phone call during the day Just to say ·hello," the soft way we should speak to them not 1ust tomorrow but every day of the year. Thank you, moms. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS U SUPPLEMENTS! PENTA· HYDRATE • N£ W (VI HYllAY l OW PRICE 1 • Nl W fVE HYlJ/\Y l OW PRICI 1 • ( BURT'S BEES ...... .., ... StaaWD! For Htlr. Skin & Nlillf I KISSEl FACE\ Molllb11: Soap MoUiMdlll ult/JJI P umlt ,,_.,.. I ..... w.. .. ,; •• . . . . A4 Saturday, Mor 12, 2001 Doily Pilot Adams wondering if it's · the thought that counts •Newport mayor has asked the city to consider il\creasing its spending oi\gifts, which he says isn't cutting it. M.thl1 Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH-The three kings brought them to the newly born Jesus. Over the centuries, other royals kept up' the tradition, even going as far as giving their own children away to form stronger bonds with foreign leaders. But while gifts given by government leaders rarely go to such extremes these days, they still play an important TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH tConStrval1vtl Ord!\~ Countys Fr~~ Synacoe~ "YOU ARE A ST1AHCER HERE OHL1 ONCE" Shlbblt Worship Hebrew Sdlool Add EdKatlol Coa.ellq SodAI Eftllts * RA.BBi MARC S. RUB£NSTEJN 2401 IMMA~ N~ 8t;K:ti (9491 548-6900 - As Well As Your Heart HARBOR CHR&STIAN CHURCH (Dlsclples of Christ) 2401 lrv1ne Ave. Newport leactl, CA (949) 645-5781 Science of Mind C.Ommunity Center IU5 AriA., C.-. MIM --.,,,....--~ JOiJO ... TOPIC ''Love Rules Through Law" Serwday Wocbbopt l 0-l 2 ,,,, ,... .... C...M.. CUL HJ "'-J11' w •-.-. part in strengthening ties. Newport Beach is . no exception, and the city's may- ors have always handed out presents to visiting dignitaries and while traveling abroad. Just last month, wheh Mayor GaJY Adams headed to Ensenada, Mexico, to wit- ness the arriV&l of boats in the Newport to Ensenada Inter- national Yacht· Race, he' took with him aJithograph depict- ing a city scene. So far, so good. But when he saw a similar work of art banging on the office walls of his Ensenadan counterpart, Adams decided that some- thing bad to be done. "It was then that I realized we should freshen up our gift kupply," Adams said. This week, he told his Newport arbor Lutheran Church (LL.c.A.J ' 7M Dover Dr .... wport lleech Tracltuonal L\dberan Pa.nor David ...... Wonhlp Service with "°" Communion lundQ9:18 .... CHILDCA.Ra AVAILAaLa (949) 548 3131 I•' . \ 11 I 111 1 I> i' ! Newport Center United Methodist Church Rtv. Cachlecn Coors, Pastor 1601 Marguerite Ave. comer of Margucrire and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 644--0745 Sam Qtiitt Worship Snvice /Oam Worship ll!lli Chi/Jrmi Suntlay &hoo/ Youth medif1f 1«t!/y Chrilt Church by the Sea Uruud Mcthodui I 400 W. Balboa Blvd .. ~n Bach H S a.a • AIWt S.U, Sdlool 10to 1.& -.... ""'Wdftm s..by 5clloal v ... ,. l1ttt•• .. CHRllT CHURCM IV THE SIA ClllLDREl'I CEllTER UNITED ME'THOOIST CHURCH OPEi HOUIE IAT. MAY t9 tO-tt P.•. .................... """' (Mt) 67WW Fu (Mt) 671-ttSJ C....Me9CI MUAVllDI' UNnlD MITHODIST CHUltCH 1701 ....... C.M. w.ehlp a Churd\ SchOol ..___.10.00a.m. 0r ~ en,, 979.e2~ council colleagues that the city's gifts were an embarrass- ment and paled in compari- son with those given by others. While the dty regularly hands out book bags, mugs and T-shirts with Newport Beach's seat. a cabinet outside the co(lndl chambers displays elabor~te gifts such as a gold- en miniature boat, Japanese dolls and a sculpture of dol- .Phins riding on waves. "We need to purchase some nice things," be said during the cowidl's first bud~ get study session. City offi- cials said they'd set aside money to take care of the matter. His predecessors said they supported the idea. "I think it's very important for a city to somehow acknowledge dignitaries," said Evelyn Hart, who was mayor in 1983 and 1984. During her tenure, New- port Beach tied the knot with Okazaki, Japan, its first sister city, in 1984. Antibes, France, would follow six years later and Cabo San Lucas in Mexi- co become the third one in 1991. Hart said gifts weren't that · impressive during her time, . either. Once she took a half. dozen T-shirts with a city design that had been discon- \inued to Ensena~. she said. On a trip to Okazaki, Hart brought along a painting by a local artist that she bought herself. In return, the city's mayor gave Hart a portrait be had painted of her. At the san- I I 'I 'd l l I ' \ I \\mt Michad & All Angds P1a1-.. v_., ~~·· Coi.-dd MM • 644-0463 8lJlLDINC OVR FMT1lt LCN/NC aousr ANDSDfVIHC()(JW~ The Rcv'd Peter D. Ha)'MS, Rcaor SU?jDA¥ SCHEDULE 8 am -Holy Eucharist 9 am -Adult Bible Study 10 am -Choral EucharUt + A "A God-ccnmcd parish communiry. inmuctcd by the Word of God and renewed by the Sacraments" • • O ur Lady 'Queen of Ange ls 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin, Putor UTURGlES: Sirurday. 5 p.m. {Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiel), 8:30 (Contemporary). 10:00 (Oio1r). 11 :30 Lm. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newport Becx:h 673-1340 or 673-6150 Olurch 10 am & 5 pm. SUnday School 10 am Wlldn•mr ~a pm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3100 Padllc View Dr 4INewport Becdl 644-2617or675-4661 Onaoh lOam SUnday School 10 am wu~, MlllllVl•PD a I.II~ ll llOCI\ "'When God Created Mothers" (buldu1 l1i.IO) itation district. she rec2ived a vase made of .recycled glasa, and scboolcblldren presented her with 1,000 birds made out of paper. "They gave me really thoughtful gifts," she said. Tom Edwards, the city's mayor from 1997 to 1998, also cheered on Adams for propos- ing to shop for~. "I think GaJY'S on the right track," Edwards said. adding that be remembered giving paintings and boats made out of crystal. Also, Newport Beach bad donated a fire engine to Cabo San Lucas in the past. "You have to constantly be on the lookout for extending courtesies to other people,• he said. And Councilman Dennis O'Neil, who served as may<>t in 1999, said he would fullf support a pwcha.se of new gifts. He added that most of his presents bad been limited to mugs, book bags, pins an(\ keys to the dty. "Nothing really signifi- cant,• h,e said. "It's more of a gesture, a courtes¥, a graciol!S ~g to do. It's not to by to overly impress somebody. w Al\hough, O'Neil added, Okazaki had given Newport Beach's residents a "mar- velous granite carving" seulp- ture, which sits outside the Newport Beach Central LlbraJY. "That was a rather impres- sive gift, and now the whole city enjoy!; it,• he said. Piecemakers drop lawsuit against county workers • Store owner says the group worried taxpayers would end up paying any possible l>fil. · Jennifer Kho DAILY Pll.OT MESA VERDE -The Piecema.kers Country Store has dropped its lawsuit against two county health department officers. The Piecema.kers filed the lawsuit in October against Karen Newe and Bruce Free- man. two Orange County Health Care Agency officers who inspected an October craft fair. In it, the group alleged the duo harassed vendors, conducted •unrea- sonable searches and seizures" and violated the Piecemakers' civil rights. A hearing scheduled in February was postponed, prompting an out-of-court conference last month that led to the Piecernakers' deci- sion to drop the case. Store owner Marie Kolasinski said the group made the decision because it could not ensure that any money awarded would come from the officers, not the tax- payers via the Orange Coun- ty Health Care Agency. "We can't touch them,· BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Rodman faces possible citation Former NBA player Dennis Rodman is poised to add to his record number ol citations from Newport Beach police if be doesn't remove a chain-link fence be put up on the beach behind hiS house. Officers went to Rodman's house Friday to issue a warn- ing, said Newpm Beach Police Sgt. Mike McDermott. Most of Rodman's citations have been issued for loud par- tying at hiS home in the 4800 block of Seashore Drive. "U he doesn't remove the fence in a day, he'll be cited," McDermott said. He added that Rodman told she said. "We'd have to start a lawsuit with the health . department and we could name them, but the taxpayers will end up having to pay for it and it doesn't really touch the people who are guilty of harassing the people. "We thought we'd just drop it and, hopefully, we'll find some common ground so we can work with them,• she said. •Hopefully, they will use the law we've entrusted them with, not as a hammer over the heads of the people. but to keep peace, law and order.• Kolasinski wrote the clalfll, which demanded the employees' removal from the agency and also asked thE' department to have ·any employee of OCHCA that doesn't serve the peopl<' ·fired· and to "rescind all codes that have the face of acting like laws, but do noth- ing to better the health and safel'f of the people." The PieCemakers 'country · Store, at 1720 Adam.5 Ave., has been fighting court battles with the health department since 1992 and was on proba- tion for three yean. for past health-<:Ode violations. Regu- lar, unannounced inspectJons were part· of the probation terms. The store's probabon ended in December. officers that he erected the fence to prevent people from ·wandering into bis property.· Tune for block parties nearing Costa Mesa city officials are reminding Fourth of July rev- elers and Labor Day loungers that they may ask the city to close streets off for block par- ties during the two holidays. The dty is accepting appli- cations for the Fourth of July holiday. They are available either by calling the city at (71•) 754-5321 or through the city's Web site at http://www.dcmta-mesa.ca.us. Applications also may be picked up tn person on the fifth floor of Qty Hall 77 Fair ()rive. 1be apptication deadline for the Fourth of July ts 5 p.m. Jun~ 15. ~ Ln ltlto•a.11 Hau You •AU ,.. .. A ........ , llO'IMn'• DA'r Nnvpmi FiMlt ~ M""6tl THE BEST YOU'VE llEVl!R HAD ... OR IJS 'BEii GUARANTEED We guarantee that our All Natun.I (ancibiotic and honnooc t'm) HANp llLICTIP ...... c.e•ca CUD or l11r are ~ mo.t itnder and you hm mr hid 0t your monq-back. ~n...-(lmibioOc .;j~ ~t:J: P'IM)'Or "cht ,._Al Minni dloCrlm-...:...-• ..1.-. *1adcmf/bcic£Thc ~ c6nig ~-;--."-an ~~irowr30,_. Now -~~10our · .SnriJt••,._., You HAQ DIP! DW MPT· NOW IUX DllWCT MP TMDI DW -·· !tlJfi_-IMM A.,.,.._~,. . '->Mil.IS WlnO.ln.....,,. 2111· 1•~ ...... .......... . ' Daily Pilot Tr.am .design wn,s OCC students award •Their vision for Orange County includes passenger service from Disneyland to the Balboa Peninsula. Danett. Goulet DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST COL- LEGE -Imagine being able lo just hop on a nice new tram and be whisked out to the front gates of Disneyland - or perhaps down to the Wedge. The design of this vision won four OCC students $5,000 and an Award of Excellence in an intemationaJ architectural design competi- tion this week. The four second-year stu- dents -Jack Kato, 20, Dave Esparza, 23, Nicholas Holmes, 21 and Jen Semans,· 19 -captured first place Wednesday night in one of six categories of competition, What's AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.OAT is published perlodically. If you are planning a nautical event; submit the informa- tion' to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dailypilotO/atimes.~"?· SPEGIAL EVENTS The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will sponsor a youth summer sailing program for chil<ben ages 6 to 17. Classes will take place in June, July and August. The club is a~ 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 644-9530. beating out a team of profes- sional architects from Hong Kong. •This is what we've been doing in class. Now our work bas been accepted in soci- ety, H Kato said of the honor. The "Changing the Face of Orange County" ideas and design competition. spon- sored by the Southern Cali- fornia Assn. of Governments and the Orange County Council of Gover;nmenls, was created to generate ideas, designs and discussion about ways to handle the growth in Orange County. The competition brought in 40 entries from three coun- tries and six states throughout the nation. The ecstatic students d~signed a light-rail transit system that would run all the way from Anaheim to the end of the Balboa PeQinsula in Newport Beach. The rail would run the length of Harbor Boulevard, making 29 slops and linking Orange /coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will host a five-day cruise to the northern Chan- nel Islands on Wednesday to May 20. $595. (949) 645-9412. Orange Coast College's Paci- fica, a 75-foot motor vessel. will carry out 11 educdtionaJ cruises this summer in Puget Sound. Excursions dre set for ·June 17 throu~h Sept. 23. Call for prices -and more details. (949) 645-9412. SAILING CLASSES ·A four-week cruising course will be offered by Orange Coast Colleg~·s School of Sail- ing and Seamanship stdrting today. Course takes place sfx citfes. Passengers could expect the aesthetically pleasing trams to come by every 10 minutes, Holmes said. It would travel through some areas where there is still room for development, mak- ing new areas of attraction possible, the students said. On the peninsula they would remove the center divider and the parking meters along the length of it. "The idea is to get people out of their cars," Espana said. ·u you work in Anaheim and you want to go ·out to lunch, you don't even have to get in your car. For tourists, you can go to Disneyland or down to the beach and not worry about traffic or getting lost." -, The students' instructor, Rose Anne King, assigned the contest as a class project, hoping that students would come up with and complete "tolerable entries" in time for the deadline. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- days. A second class will meet Sundays starting Ulis Sunday during the same hours. $225. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach . (949) 645-9412. A weekend twin engine pow- er boat operation course will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seaml).Jlship from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sunday. $295. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. A four-wee~ keelboat course for women will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seaman- ship from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. DANA RIDENOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE & ART SHOW -THIS SATURDAY, MAY 12TH • NOON:5PM Soturdoy, l./ay 12, 2001 AS CARL HIDALGO I OAllY Pit.OT Nicholas Holmes, left, with Jack Kato, center, and David Esparza, along with Jen Semans, not shown, took home the architectural design award at the "Changing the Face of Orange County" competition with their Hoverail Transit Line project. •I was blown away by how tenacious they were,• she said. King also gave glowing reports of the end products produced by the foursome's Sundays starting this Sunday. $215. Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. The Balboa Power Squadron of Newport Beach will host a Public Boating Course al 6:30 p.m. start- tng Thursday. The COUI5e will run for six. weeks at the Ne .. vport Beachy~ aub, 1099 Bdyside J?rive, NeWport Beach. $30. dassmates. Competition organizers kept the students' design to use as a model for govern- ment officials, policymakers, developers, property owners Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will host 11 different five-week sailing classes at 1 p.m. starting June 4. 1801 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $95. (949) ~-9412. A keelboat class for women will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship and to allow the publJc to see the opporturuties to unprove We m Orange County. "I know, for myself, I would love it if this reaJly eXJsted," Holmes said. start.Ulg July 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the sailing center, · 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach $215. (949) 645-9412. Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Water Sports. Wmd- surfers and 14-foot sailboats may be rented for $15 per hour. (949) 729-1150. 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A6 Saturday, Mor 12, 2001 Daily Pilot National president speaks to Exchange Qub of the Harbor Area I Q rald Franklin, presi- ent of the Nation~ xchange Club, spoke to an overflow group at the Exchange Club of the Har- bor Area on Thursday and conducted a specia1 induc- Gerald ' Franklin tion cere- mony for new Exchange me\nbers. In bis remarks tq club mem- bers meet- ing at the Newport Beach Nautical Museum, Franklin said: "Exchange is America's Ser- vice Club. We do everything and more than our brothers and sisters (Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis and Soroptim.ist). do. Be proud of what you have accomplished, knowing that we make a difference in our communities." Franklin, accompanied by his wife, Evelyn, is a member of the Exchange Club of Gal- leria-Houston and was installed as nationa1 presi- dent in July. Franklin's them~.Ior the year is "Ignite the Excitement: A new Cen- tury of Service" and has been well teceived by mem- bers around the country, Gettina.. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period· ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating ~asis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to . this list. call (949) 574-4298. ( . PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange County Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Vol- unteers in Education Oppor- tunities program needs vol- . unteers to assist children in a vari~ty of hands-on musica1 activities. Vplv.nteers.spend a jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS . · including District President Rick Gordon from Clare· mont, District Secretary Ed Harvey, District 'lfeasurer Ken Owens, District Presi- dent-elect Dick Freeman and Region Vice President Ed Kohlmeier, all of whom attended the luncheon. Before indu~g_t.rt Mcintosh, Bob Golding, Steve Peterson and Art Gronsky, Franklin cited club members Bill DeMuelle, Bill Barrington, Mike Gartner, Gary Tewinkle and Norman Van Herzonror their out- standing' work on behalf of Exchange. In the absence of club President Tom Norton, President-elect Dan Palmer presided at the meeting. HONORED: Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- nis Club honored Harry Hartstein as Kiwanian of the Month in recognition of his total of six Saturday mornings with the children. (714) 755· 5788, Ext. 244. PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH FOU NDATION PCRF raises money to sup- port the pediatric cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange County. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. (714) 532-8692. P!ENTICE DAY SCHOOL The-Pri;p.tice Day School is a state-accredited coeduca- tional · · day school serviQg outstanding work with the Unsung Hero Awards and bis many other contributions to Kiwanis. President Nancy Bell presented the Legion of Honor Certificate to Pat McNamee for 35 years of Kiwanis membership. -som ANNIVERSARY: Few of the 70 attending the Amigos Viejo luncheon at the Newport Beach Country Club in April realized that they were celebrating the •group's 50th anniversary until its president, Judge Bob Gardner, ma.de note of it dur-· ing his remarks. Gardner is the sole surviving member of the founding group of Myford -lrvioe. Les Stephen- son, Had Ring and Tom Hen- derson. Death took longtime board members Step~nson and Sam Barnes earlier this year. With Seymour Beek presiding, six new members were inducted in Amigo Viejos, in which members enjoy sharing stories of growing up and living in the Newport-Mesa community. CELEBRATE COMMUNITY: Celebrate Community, a festival with entertainmen\ for the entire family, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 19 at Fairview Park, 2525 Placen- tia Ave., Costa Mesa. Planned by the ~adership Tomorrow class of 2001, the activities will include tile the needs of children with specific language disabili- ties/dyslexia. Volunteers are needed in many areas. (714) 538-4511. PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach nonprofit orgamzation for the 99 and younger set, needs volunteers for its pro- grams. (949) 262-7300. PROJECT CUDDLE Project Cuddle, a nonprofit organization, serves the needs of abused, abandoned and drug-exposed children. In addition to office help and E a:nJRING••• Regular price f ,. sq. ycl. sq. yd. • Raphael II ...................... 38.99 ................................. 26.99 • Heritage .......................... 43.99 ................................. 28.99 • Handel ............................. 49.99 ................................. 29.99 • Konadu ............ : ............... 49.99 ................................. 30.99 • Perlato .............................. 59.99 .................. .,. ............. 39.99 The abaft prices include: • Installation • Carpet Cush.ion =*to ------ Immediate inst.ail ad on on teleaed itema! Come Shot> at the Oldest Cirt>et Company-in Southern CalifortJia ... JOHN BLOFSER CARPET ONE Sltett 1879 2927 S. Bristol Street Costa Mesa <~~L?~!~~4 flJ AL.so JN:~ &Mii (SQ) 4J0.7j(Jl tllil1M ~ (21J) '17-17J8 Tlw .. Plier • The ... •••ltU . 11118-s.a-. • 11w .. s... nr .. Nos.Iii ..... rn. ... • •• 11 wo. ... c;... painting, a new skateboard ramp, train rides, fire and police displays, music, refreshments and an oppor· tunity to learn more about the community. Admission is free. For more information, call Cherie Khan at (949) 574-9272 or Debra Downing at (714) 435-2021, EVENING ON BROADWAY: The Chapman University Dance Ensemble .-and The Mini-Big~d will provide the entertainment for the Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center fund-raiser •An Evening on Broadway• to be held Friday at the Hyatt Newporter. The black-tie event will begin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails and a silent auction. At 8 p.m., dinner .and dancing will commence according to board President Dan Palmer. Esther L. Snyder, president ol In-N-Out Burger, will be honored as "Champion of Children• by benefit co- chairs Dorcas Preston and Kelly Crean. Tickets at $150 a person may be obtained by calling the center at at (714) 543-4333. WELCOME TO TIIE WORID OF SERVICE CLUBS: Bette Moses joined the Exchange Club of Orange Coast. WORTH REPEATING: From Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Inter- once-,a-month, 12-hour hot- line shifts, volunteers are needed for an auxiliary group, fund-raising commit- tees and to help distribute stickers to stop babies from being abandoned in trash bins. The organization also needs donated gift items for mothers and babies. (714) 432-9681. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together seeks adult volunteers to establish a trust- ing, one-to-one relationship with children stressed from family problems and abuse. This component of the .. faith Council Thought for the Day: #Every person is guilty of all the good they didn't do." -Voltaire SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS nus WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends,net\Vork,orgive something back to .your com- munity? Thy a service dub. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first g1lest meal. . TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns restaurant for a craft talk by Craig Phillips. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Llons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country· Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m. Tue South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club, the New- port Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athletic Club, and the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet·at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Ciub. 5:45 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Services offers train- ing and supervision for the program. Many of the chil- dren are economically deprived . and victims of neglect. (9~ 722-7086. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to pro- vide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Training and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. (949) 442-1000 . Yacht Club to carpool to Edi- son Field for the Angels. Toronto baseball game (http://www.newportbalboa. org). THURSDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Costa Mesa-Orange Q>ast Break- fast Uons club \vill meet at Mimi's for a planning session for the upcoming spaghetti dinner and bingo being held at the Women's Club. Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the }ioliday Inn for a Moth- er's Day program featuring fashions from Nordstrom, the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear singer Janine Wynn with #Broad- way Hits, .. the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Riverboat Restaurant for the presenta- tion of the A.C.E. program winners by Bob Kinton, and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott to honor Golf Tournament sponsors and volunteers (http://www. nirotary.org). • ~nv • o..ues is 1 published every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting infonNtion by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 20s2 S.E.Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. READING BY 9 The mentor reading program seeks volunteers to read to students in kindergarten through third"grade. In Costa Mesa, Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-69801 Whit- tier Elementary School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson Elementary School. (949) 515-6995; and New Shalimar Learning Cen- ter, (949) 646-0396, need help in assisting students in read- ing, writing and English. Mentor sessions may be scheduled from 8:30 to 11 :30 ' a.m. and after school, from 3 to 6 p .m. Monday through Friday. .I H.J. Garrett Furriiture Fine Furniture Since 1960 'I Full Design C.Onsulting Service 2215 H arbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to 5 Quality Servicie Value I\ /\RT HRlll ~ •• I .• Daily Pilot Saturday, Mat 12, 2001 A7 Leadership Tomon"aw to Celebrate Community L eadership Tomorrow's clAss of 2001 will present its Cel- ebrate Community lesUval from 10 am. to 2 p.m. May 19 at Fairview Park. It's free tp the public and will feature enter- tainment for the entire family, including tile painting, a new skateboard ramp, train rides, music, refreshments and the opportunity to learn more about the CQmrnunity. ChUdren lllay pMrtt a tile that represerits what the CQmrnunity means to them. The tiles will be gifted to the city of Costa Me5a for permanent display at a city park. Celebrate Community is sponsored by Leadership Tomorrow, a nonpar- tisan. nonprofit organization with the goal of expanding the knowledge of people who are committed to the issues and challenges that affect their com- munity. Other local organiza- tions that will participate include the Fire Department, law enforcement, and children and family service providers. Fairview Park is at 2525 Placen- tia Ave., Costa Mesa. ' Last month, Fashion Island opened an Aerosoles footwear store, known as comfortable chic, versatile and fun shoes. The shop is the 17th location to open, and it's the first in South- ern Cali!orn.ia. It's one of Uie leading brands of footwear since 1986. There will be a grand opening party Thursday, which will be hosted by In Style Maga- zine and will benefit the Children's Bureau of Southern Cali!ornia. Hemphlll's Rugs and Carpets is having a sale through June 2 on selected rugs throughout the showroom. There are new arrivals in chenille, custom fabri- cated tapestry border rugs, and Greer Wylder . BEST BUYS sisal and sea grass rugs .with assorted bindings. There are also big discounts on Karastan factory seconds and d.iScontin- ued area rugs:Hemphill's is at 230 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 722-7224. Another rug sale is in progress throughout the month at the Oriental Rug Outtet and Home Furnishings in Costa Mesa. All rugs are reduced 40%. There is a big variety of rugs from all over the world, including China, Incti~. Pakistan and Nepal. The Oriental Rug Outlet also has a cleaning ser- vice, and will buy or trade rugs. It's at 1931 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. information: (949) 489- 9400. U your sports equipment is collecting dust, Sports Consign- ment is a great place to unload sports and exercise equipment and get instant cash. It's also a great place to find deals on all kinds of fitness equipment, from treadmills to torso tracks and ab rollers, at a fraction of the cost. lbere's also goll equipment, surfboards, wetsuits, body- boards, bicycles anti more. Sports Cousigrunent is now open seven days a week. The hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p .m . Mon- day through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 !!Olli>~ Mattress Outle~ Store BRAND IEW • COSMET1CALLY1MPERFECT • Get the Best for Leal CIC • 111 I It 3165 Harbor Blvd. ·eosta Mesa One IYocll Soatla ot -'05 l'Wy 545-7168 . p.m . Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Lt's at 670 W. 17th St. (between Superior and Pomona avenues), just weSt ol nader Joe's. Information: (949) 548- 0660. . . Aa:ording to 1Ufany & Co. experts, gold is back in fashion. After years of mostly seeing platinum jewelry, gold is making a comeback. •111ere is a cyclical nature to metal preferences, and right now we are seemg a return to the warm -elegance of yellow gold,• says Wally Steiner, o~ ntfany & Co. •Gold has a nch- ness that is just not found in oth- er metals, and it can easily tran- sition between day and evening.• nttany is showing its gold collection through May ~o at its South Coast Plaza location. Mlldmoto at South Coast Plaza is premiering the Princess Grace necklace. The Princess de Monaco Rose created the strand of pearls as a tribute to the late Princess Grace of Monaco. It costs $4,900, with a portion of the proceeds going tow~d the Princess Grace Poundation- USA, which benefits young per- forming artists in the United States. Mildmoto is al South Coast Plaza. Information: (714) 424-5440. Roger's Gardens is having a -20% off sale on top·ql,lality • Kingsley Bate teak t\iiiliture throughout the month. There's a nice selection of dining sets, chairs, benches, steamer and Adirondack chairs. It's at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, New- port Beach. Information: (949) 640-5800. • 8EST IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylde( at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. or via fax at (949) 646-4170. SEAN HU.ER OAilV Pl.OT MAKING f RI ENDS: Christian Strasm ann, 3, of Newport Beach greets a feathered friend on South Bayfront during a visit to Balboa Island. ' ~gjtp/ alulfo g)runcfb $11~6 • Fajitas • Carnitas • Machaca • Omelettes • Chorizo • Waffles ) • Salads • Desserts) ~ )\ ~ LIVE M EXICAN MUSIC ~ )\ p ~IAsEL~CHITO LimiuJ~~ Call Now '949-642-1142 2101 Placentia Ave. • Costa Mesa Our Second to Die Policy can help ensure an orderly uansfcr of your wealth. 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Donahue . bas been a resident or frequent CONTINUED FROM A 1 'visitor to Newport Beach since FOOTBALL he was boy. •He was a player we had For him.. the dty provides a marked as someone to watch,• needed respite to the rigors of an Donahue said. "We just really NFL front office job. felt th4t he brought an awful lot "This is where we plaa to to the table." · retire,· Donahue said. "I've been Donahue will face some tough coming down to Newport Beach cballenge5 in the years aliead, as and Balboa since I was a child.• the organization struggles io Donahue's wife, Andrea, lives recapture its former glory of five with him in the Balboa home. Super Bowl wins in 14 seasons. After ·Donahue left UCLA in . . Last season, the 49ers finished 1995, compiling a 151-74-8 fourth in their five-team division record, he took a break from the with a 6-10 record, beating out· sideline. He joined CBS for three only the lowly Atlanta Falcons. years as a college football analyst. Yet a group of young Qlfensive But he craved a more hands- players, led by quartit6ack Jeff on role in the game, jumping at Garcia, emerged. to give the the opportunity to join Walsh's team a potent offense. ~ 49er staff in 1999. "We're getting better,• Don-He hasn't ruled out a return to ahue said. "Before you win a coaching. It's in his blood, he championship, you have to be a said. contender.• "You never say never,• Don- Over the past few years, Don-ahue said. "Coaching will ahue has kept a home in Balboa always be a temptation.• TIRE · CONTINUED FROM A 1 a deadly weapon on a police officer and attempted grand theft. Fletcher said Newport Beach poUce a re investigating the theft, but the collision is being investigated by the California Highway Patrol's Major Acci- dent Investigation Team, according to standard proce- dure. Bo.th grand theft and assault are felonies, but the severity of Starling's punish- ment would depend largely on ~ prior criminal record, of which nothing is known yet, Fletcher said. "But in most cases, assault on (police) officers increases the penalty," he said. "He may even . be sentenced to serve time in state prison.• BUDDHA'S FAVORITE I• HOW TO CONTACT YOUR IEP.RESENTITIYES ' OTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor: Libby Cowan Coundl: Linda Dixon, Gary Mona- han, Karen Robinson and Chris Steel OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beach City Rall, 3300 New- port Blvd., 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mayor: Gary Adams · · Council: Steve Bromberg, Norma Glover, John Heffernan. Dennis O'Neil, Gary Proctor and Tud Ridgeway COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT District Office: 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 432-5898 Chancellor: William M. Vega Board: President Annando Ruiz, Vice President Walter Howald, 'paul Berg- er. George Brown and Jerry Patterson NEWPORT-MESA UNIRED SdtOOL DISTRJCT District Office: 29sS-A Bear St., Cos- t« Mesa 92626, (714) 424-5000 Superintendent: Robert Barbot Board: Dana Black, Judy Franco, Jim Fenyman, Martha Fluor, Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes and David Brooks 1200. (714) 754-5043 Board: President Arlene Schef er, .run Ferryman, Art Perry. Greg WoQdside and Dan Worthington ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Cen· ter Plaza, Santa Ana 92701 • Jim Sj,lva, 2nd District (Costa Mesa), (714) 834-3220 • ThomEU Wilson, 5th District (New- port Beach, Santa Ana Heights), (714) 834-3550 . · ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050, Costa Mesa 92628-9050, (714) 966- 4000 . Elizabeth D. Parker, member, Trustee Area 5, Costa Mesa, N~wport Beach ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 708- FAIR Board: President Emily Sanford; Vice President Don Saltarelli; and mem- bers Gary Hayakawa, Jim Lindberg. John Crean, Randy Smith, Don Wil- let, Curt Pringle and James Barich STATE SENATE MESA CONSOLIDATED Ross Johnson (R), 35th District, 18552 WATER DISTRIOJ' MacArthur Blvd., Suite 395, Irvine 1965 Placentia Ave.. Costa Mesa 92715, (949) 833-0180; fax: (949) 833- 92627, (949) 631-1200 • 0696; Piess Secretary Pat Joyce. (916) Board: President liudy Ohlig-Hall, 323-1200 Jim Atkinson, Mike Healey, Fred Bockmiller and Paul E . Shoenberger COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT 'P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa 92628- \ R es t a u rant STATE ASSEMBLY John Campbell (R), 70th District, State Capitol, Sacram~nto, 95814, (916) 319-2070 E-mail: district70@assembly.ca.gov ----Establlshed In 1962 ----JAPANESE CUISINE .~w ~~J ~ J~'!?>©!liL~E> 10% OFF ALL SUSHI ORDERED BEFORE 6:30PM ~~~.~ Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails ~ Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment Waterfront Dining Qpen 7 Days, Lunch & Dinner 834 Lido Part Dr., Next to Blue Water Grill Newport Beach 949•723•4203 Daily Pilot STATE COASTAL COMMISSION 45 Fremont St .• SUite 2000, San F{&n- dscO 9"105. (-U5) 904-0lOO, regiot\al office locat~ in ~ng Beach, (310) 590-5071 GOVERNOR Gray Davia, (D), State C.pltol. Saaa- mento 95814, (916) 445·28411 fax· (916) 445-4633 ~. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRE$0t'TATIVES • chris, Coi. (R}._,~7,th D~ blew. port Place, Suite 420, Newpo~each 92660, (949) 756-2U4; or 2402 Ray- burn · Building, WasJUngton, DC 20515, ~02) '2-2.5-5611; fax (949) 251 - 9309 (~eprese~ most ot Newport Beach) \ E-~ c/IJlstopher.cox@maiUtot.ise.gov • Dana RohrabacheF, (R), 45th Dis- trict, 101 Main St., Suite 3C, Hunt- ington Beacll 92648, (714) 960·6483; or 2338 Raybwn Building, Washmg- ton, DC, (202) 225-2415; fax: (714) 960-7806 (Represents Costa Mesa and West Newport) E-mail: dana@mail.hovse.gov U.S. SENATE •Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 Hart Senate l Building, Suite 112. Washington,~ 20510, (202) 2~·3553; or 2250 .a Imperial Highway, Suite 545, El Segundo :x>245, (310) 414-5700 E-mail: senator@boxer.senate.gov • Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hdrt Building, Washington, DC 20510. (202) 224-3841; or 11111 Santa Mon· ica Blvd., Suite 915, Los Angeles 90025, (310) 91 4-7300 E-mail: senator@feinstein.senate.go\ McEnroe, Noah Vilas cash, Davis a r • lif;iHiliel $ 799• Warranty FAOM • ft Juncke,.. Solld Hardwood l'h+MllM $ 799• WalT9l11y FROM sq. ft '"~io. MM* Ma111111 nrw • sq. ft 11PEROO •www. aMOl••l•• ...... ON IALI Starting • 1 •• from &Up Textwrall a .. 1 W.allLaak Stofting • 1 " from &Up Umited Stock I~ Starting . 4" from &Up ' THE ACTION CONTINUESI TODAYat1pm at the Newport Beach Tennis Club- 00 N 'T MISS OUT! An 0"1el1/ Er1111 on tit• -..I I I I --m:J ,....,_. SJ:M!!9.ttN .. SCHEDULE OF PLAY. U RDAY MAY l:OOPM Pat CaM ¥1..H_. Ltcenta John McEnroe a. M• Wllandtr NNlt/~ a. Cla/P .. \ SUNDAY MAY 13dt t:OOPM SINGLES RW. DOUILESRW ' Doily Pilot ' Join Us . (714) 593-9099 19881 Brook.burst St#~ & Adams At Mervyn's Center At-Ease women's & home store ' ' ' ' Unique Personalized Gifts for every occasion , V1ait our Web Site at • •. • www.to4oart.,oom • Choose from - Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames Photo Sculptures Sports Awards and much much morel ATH-NNS GREEI< '9 MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~COME FEEL THE WARM\H Of THE MED;TERRANEA~ON ~ ~ OUR IEAl/TlfUL PATIO OVERLOOICING THE LAICE" ~ ~ SBO ANTON BLVD. COSTA MESA ~ ~ (BEHIND O.C.PERfORMING ARTS CENTER) ~ ~ LUNCH (714) 556-6555 EASY ~ ~ DINNER www.athenasgreektllis1ne.com PARICING !iii ~~/~~~ May 13, 2001 Snvingfrom 5:30 p.m. • $29.50 -~- Soupe au Pistou · Fresh Asparagus "N i,foise" Fmh 1Jiud ll!K<f4b/a. "'"! with k an.s and fNIJla. -or -Snwd umh o/,w 01/ v1flll1t""' 111m..&d fo111ortd with fmh basil and 14rm&1n w11h t&rd tomaUJ, blAdt o/,~-n llnd r11pm ------Gri/Jed Breast of Chic/ten · ug of Lamb Snwti wtth 11~I11111« oflit,bt rrt11m t.""'' -or -!Wasud w11h 1IV'iu "Jhrrbs, srrwti with vttrt11bk and fmh basi41amishrd wtth 111ut«d Vl«h1ni r11tllU1111/Jr llM 14"'< mAShni pouU>n . -M --M - Fifkt of Fresh Alas/tan Halibut Beef Tenderloin Sautlrdon" b«J of tM«hini, rnwd wirh 11 -Or -Roastrd in" rrtUiitioNtl J>qJer:"',m tllutt, 111muhrtJ far:patho SllU« 11nd t.11r& wuuhrti po14tors with "au grlltin potarors 4rul fmh vttrt11bln ------No'!Sat Glacl Taru au Citron An icr OYllfPI sou.ffti. with honry. rarulitd fruits -or -Hom~ lnnon lllrtkr toptd w11h mrnnxw and nuts serot_J with rtrowbtrry rouflJ _____ _ . ·&~ #0 Heliotro e Ave. • Corona def Mar • 949.123.9685 ~y;adid~~Sl)ay~~ l.1d. esiel40tr4' #hm ()(#' wUI. ~~ ~mu/~~. c9tft~a-' ~,,_ #~(M/4J~. • Nt••••tBmlia6il•'*-' • / .. I AIO ~Mar 12, 2001 WEAVING CONTINUED FROM A 1 • 11ove the food,• said Narain, speaking in Hindi. "I don't even know what it's called or what it's made of. But it Wtes good." Strange as it may seem, visitors shared Narain's senti- ments -not about tbe food but the rugs he weaves. They didn't know how the rugs were made or where they came from, but they loved the way it looked on their hardwood Doors. The weavers were able to make the trip across the globe thanks to a partnership between the United Nations Development Program and the Indian government. For all three, who have rarely left their village, it was their first time on an airplane. "Everything is so clean here," Patel said. "I don't feel like I'm out of place, although I don't understand the lan- gudge. I think it's because the people are so nice.• . . , Doily Pilot Briefly_ln THE NEWS Student wins service award Nelson Torre!. hd!. been named as the Apnl recipient of Vangudrd University's Outstdnd- lng Service Award. "I feel loved dnd blessed in receiving this honor, thank you very much.• Torres 'id1d OD receiving the awctr<J Torres is a sc•nlur business adrninistrdlton ma1or who has hPl:'n active on campu-. c1nd served as a re'>tclPnt . assistant on VanquMd HaJl's third floor. He also has la•c·n involved in the untvl'r- sity's "Hands Aero.,!)· the Border" studc•nt outreach ministry, both as a translator ctnd c1 counselor. On Friday, the trio sat cross-legged in front of the 12-foot-tall wooden loom that weighs almost ~.000 pounds as they cut and knot- ted threads, working on a 9- by-12-foot carpet. GREG FRY I DAil Y PllOT Prom left. Surya '1a1, Harlnatb Patel and Shyam Narain demonstrate the ancient craft of Indian rug-making Friday at Glabman Pumlture and Interior Design ln Costa Mesa as part of a United Nations Development Program eff orl I ' In "his nominat1or pape rs, Dan Morten sen, vice president for Student Atfdtr-.. described Torre5 ac, hc1\ ing a "heart or qold . and said "he loves p<•o· pie and is very fil1l hf11I with the responsibil1tu1' that be takes on." A carpet t)lat size is made up of more than 2 million knots and takes six months to complete with four weavers working three to four hours a day. They weave colorful woolen yam into a panel of cotton threads that serves as tlie base for the carpet. Back home, the weavers said, they mostly work dur- ing the day because of errat- ic power supply. Most nights. there is no electricity. These model weavers at Glabman's wore traditional Indian clothes -cotton kurta and pajama, a loose shirt and pants, a hand-woven vest and a white cotton cap. In their village and in scores of neighboring ham- lets where people work from their mud and brick homes, weaving is not an art or a craft. It's a vocation, which they know will put food on the ir tables. These part-lime weavers make as much as 3,000 rupees, about $60 a month. Whe n they are not making rugs, they farm the land bequeathed to them by [FAMILY ARTS DAY !CELEBRATING CULTURES OR.ANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach {949) 759-1122 ocma.net SUNDAY, MAY 13 NOON TO 4:00 pm FREE ADMISSION Arts Activities, Performances, Gallery Tours, efreahmenta the ir ancestors. They grow rice, wheat and seasonal vegetables. None of them ever took courses in weaving. ll is knowledge that has been passed down from .one.gen- eration to another, said 40- year-old Patel, who started weaving when he was 17. "I was never interested in all of this when I was a boy," he said. •But I realized I have to take interest. There's nothing much I can do in my village but farm and weave." Narain, 35, had a similar experience. He was barely "This is 1:1 great opportu- 14 when his father intro· nily for these three," he said. duced him to weaving. "They would've never imag- "I was just playing and ined in the wildest dreams goofing around," be said that they would come to the with a laugh. ~1 never went United States." to school afle,i second gr<!de. For visitors, it is an educa- I've grown up watching my tion, event coordinator Kathy dad weave. I guess it just Jarvis said. came naturally.· "We wanted to stimulate The designs are provided an appreciation for this art by Masterlooms, the company among customers," she said . they work for. Masterlooms ~But more lhan anything employs more than 200,000 else, it's to show them that weavers near the Varanasi these a re people, and this is area, said Mahesh Ohri, the what they do, and this is The outstanding <,pr. vice award is presenh·d throughout the yedr 111 s tudents · who "'" engaged in outsldmhnq service to, or on bPhnlt of, the university Am member of the admm1-. tralion. fa~ty, stdfl 111 student bo dY n1111 1 ma te stud ts. company's production coordi-how they live. It's simply ~ Matt Grenert nator for India and Nepal. amazmg." , A single Rose for all Mom's Hanford 's Restaurant lOam to 2 pm, Sun.,May 13. 200 I STARTERS Clumpagne, M1~ anJ Bkindy M.a)' Scoolcd Salroon lmponcd &. ~ Oiccsc Di~pl1y Sliced flbh Fruits anJ 8enie<1 M1•cd F'ield Grttm .. uh all the Tnmnung.s Four Diffmnt S1\td SJl'C111hie<1 Including our Sfl'Cial Grttk Salad ti Let U\ .. cake cJrt of Mom on tlm ENTREES speci.il Ew Bencdicr ciAy Waffk, ..,,th Strawberry Sauce Carving S11.1100 "1th ROllSI Prune Rtb of Bttf and Ham Sautttd Cluckm Brr.asi rn 1 Mmala Wine Sauct 1¥1~'7.MJF/ J,- Champagne Brunch cd Salmon Filtt ••th Lemon a.pa Grttn Beans Almood1ne -Roa:ued Girl M.ished Powon DESSERTS An Amly of Gounnet Dcssats and Putne-. $18.95 $10.95 Served JO a.m. to 3 p.m. • $16.95. Danish, Fmh Fruit, Pot11to of tht Day, Choict of Et11 &nttlict, Omtln Suprnnt, Chicltm C"J'n, &llf'ooJ Crtpes, Romutl &uon of Btef ....... RESERVATIONS (949) 673-3425 151 E. COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH Unwind... -c_ ~cape •.• Seniors 55+ Children 12 & Under For M!er~~~~!~ns Call (714) 557-3000 3131 South Bristol • Costa M esa Rebel defines the moment with an eclectic mix of casual yet elegant clothing and accessories. · (949) 640-7300 Fcuhion Island• Newport Beach (310) 451-3699 Santa Monica · Daily Pilot · • 9:()() llm ,. 3:00 "". • 'AJIJn: S~l.9§ • Chiltlrm 5 *•"1/J 12: $1295 • <:hi/Jrtn 4"""...,. ,,,.,.,._, 511. 1"oasttd Brtast o(Turl«y • Honey GkiUJ HM;, •rinattd Flanlt ~~4/t with a Ptp~m ~ Broikd Salmon in a Saffron Crtam Sa11et 6 ChiM Chttst J!.tzvio/i, Frttuccini., PtnM Past4 with ~ur Chotct of Alfredo Sauct or MarinllTll SauCt Garlic Mashtd PotatM • Rict Pilaf Spring Mtdky ofVtgttab/n • Fresh Ro/Js if Buttn Vtgttabk Montagt • Fmh StaJonal Fruit Display Blutbtrry, Orto & &nana Nut Mieffins WakbJrf Salad • Tomato & Cucumber Salm/ Articholtt & Mushroom Salad • PaJta PrimllM'a Caesar Salad • Mixtd Grtm Salad with Choiu of Drming Fmh Ego with your Choict of tht fo/Mnvinz: ChtiltW 6 MontnYy Jaclt thttsn, MushriJoms, BtO Ptppm. Grtm Onions, Tomatoes, Bladt Olives, Sausagt, Bacon, Ham, Salsa Frtsca · CinMmon Frtnch Toast • Smnnbild Eggs Bacon • SaUS1Ztt • BrtakfaJt Potatoes Assorttd Danish & Brtakf ast Brtads . Ca"o' Cake • Double Apple Tortt Choco/ai.t &pmso Brownier • Ch<icolau Ptcan Squam Fruit Tttrts • Chttstcaltt Manhtutan 1..nMn Sq11am • S"awberry C.obbkr &n · J MimoSAS • Cha'i/':r; { Fmh Ground &gular, Hawaium /nut & D«affeina~d .. ' Coffet Fmh juices • SotU . . ~~fofot ·*°~~~~:~ M~~t Brunch Specials: (Served 10 am 'ti! 2 pm) Grilled Filet Benedict $12.50 Miguel's Ey,gs Benedict using FJer Medallion. Served with Roasted Potatoes & Fruic ' Smoked Salmon Omelet $8.95 w/Spinach, Mushrooms & Tomacoes copped wirh Mixed Cheese served with Roasred Potatoes & Fruir Dinner Specials: ~~~ (Available All Day!) -~ .. ~ New York Strip $21.95 · 12 oz. NY Steak in a Merlor wine sauce w/Roasred W~nu!S & Gorgonwla Cheese over Smoled Apple Bacon ~1ash Potatoes and Asparagus Fried Calamari Salad $13.50 Over\ed Leaf, lceburg & Romaine Baby Shrimp, Cucumber & Grilled Sweet Corn served in a Lemon Vinaigrette Dressing rull Regular ~1enu .\vailable :\ll Day~ .. Take Mom To The HYATT REGENCY IRVINE For Mother's Dax Brunch Sunday, Max 13,200} . ~ ~- .!tit:, Traditional Breakfast Items d Orneletes and Pastas Made to Order Fresh Seafood Bar Peppered Prime Rib of Beef Roasted Torn Turkey Lemon Tarragon Crusted Salmon Prosciutto Wrapped Chicken Breast Specialtie s from Ciao Mein Elaborate Desert Display And Much More! Includes: Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice Champagne and Starbucks Coffee A Special Treat for Morn Live Entertaiment Served &om 10:30am to 2:30pm $35.00 -Adults $16.50 -Children 5-12 Children under 5 eat free from our children's buffet H_Y-;\-L T ' . ~ p • ' ~ ' For Easter Brunch Reservations Call: 949-225-6650 17900 1*nboree Blvd. Irvine, CA 926-14 It sounds too good to be true ... Lose up to A 20 pounds in 3 weeks." What's more. this quick "fat fix" promises you can do it lying C fvtal/5 I M .. incode auo down! 'There is no magic here," says Deborah McCamie, owner of The Body Beaule, ~%~~ F~ JlBULOUS ~~~~~;~: n . ~!~~ ~~~s~~: ~~~~~~~,l~c~~~~!n p· ~T FIX The three basic weight loss • methods combined with personal • • • nutritional plans practiced at the · salon are; electronic muscle stimulation. detoxification, and in a wann oven, emulsification breaks down emulsification. For women who hate to and liquefies the~at in your body in much exercise, or for those with stubborn figure the same way." says McCamie. problems like saddlebags. BXUCISB trn'llOIJT 'AIN Electroni c massages contract the muscles and bum off unwanted fat. ·in .t5 minutes you g.et a complete workout equal to an 8- hour J<>g. "Now women . can get help for their individual figure problems just by letting my machines zero in on specific areas where they want to lose inches." McCamie says. IWtUlllCA1ION VNCLOGS ruar1nnu1 Detoxification, a popular weight loss treatment in Europe, usea seaweed preparations, deep ~ and sea salts to extract unwanted ~ f1'"411 and fats. · "Ladies just low being pampered with the ancl special oils," McCamie says, ally 80 wild When they ruhse thi hel" them drop pounda and Inches In no time ll all" • llBAurB Ol'PUS DSULTS "My average client drops 2 or 3 dress sizes," McCamie says, "and yes, it can happen in just three weeks!" 9"91640-4469 Call for a preview special. and see how this program can work for you. ft~Deborah \McCamie t)\BcautC Body Beau~ Inc .......... ,....,., ..... . _, \4 0 ........ .., 690Saa ... •N..,.rta.la Phone: 640-4469 ................ Sa~ Dance & Sa~ T oshnq ConleSI 3pm, KiJs l<o;.o;k, ~'1 Ano loo, Bounce ~. Di5aM?rtJ Pla'I Zone Slorls llom, Wine T ~t;nq 5;len1 Aoct;oo 6.30-9pm lo,. CosJo Mesa H.S. Mofh~~DalJ ~ F eslnol of fb.ers, 'A4om & Me' Ka.ool.e W;#I, f nrore fnlerlonnenf L2:30-4~ t\4aq 5-11 IW N;c6-KJ .. . . AROUND TOWN n Doily Pl~ Al2 Solurday. Mar t2, 2001 • Send ..._ .. 10WN ltJifns to the ~Not., no W. lay St.. Cos.- t.8 ~ CA t2f27; by fu to (949) 646-417Ct 01 by Qlllng (949) 574- 4291. lndude the tlme, date and location Qf the event as well as a contact phone number. A com· plete listing Is available at http:llwww.dallypllot.com. MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $20. (323) ~-7777. lbe llnt annual c..nter Cowt Gala Evening will be held at the Newport Beach Ten· nis Club at 6:30, today. Suc- cess Magazine's Champi- onship Tenn.is Tournament Karuewski LLP w1ll take place at 7:30 to 9:30 a.in. at its office. •Preventing CosUy Ligation-Public Courts or Pri- vate Justice?~ is the name of the seminar. 6 Hutton Centre, Suite t 150, South ·Coast Metro. Reservations reqvlred. (71•) 2"1-1919. TOIAY will also be apart of the night's festivities. The A pancake break.last wW be evening will benefit the JUISDAY hosted by Ule Oasis Senior Kinship Cent.er, a statewide • ........_ ........ _ -----.1 Center from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at d i d f mil f ,., --·-.. .,_ ~-the center, 800 Marguerite 4 opt on an J a An Y( 0;~:)r bookkeeping and financial . Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. · care agency. 0 n, · statements w1ll take place 979-236,5, Ext. 16. from9a.m.tonoonatNetion- <949) 644-3244· . al University, 9390 Harbor 'Ute Friends of the Newport Festival 01 Flowen wW lake Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) Beach Library will hold a place from noon to 4 p.m. at 55<>-7369 used book sale from 9 a.m. to Thiangle Square, 1870 Harbor . 4 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Blvd. Costa Mesa. (562) 945-A semJ.na.r on professional Room at the Central Library, 6469· money management will be 1000 Avocado Ave. Books hosted at 6:30 p.m. by a will be priced at $1 a bag. SUNDAY financial advisor in Morgan Proceeds will go to the Stanley Dean Witter's Costa library. Free. (949) 759·9667. The Balboa Island Artwalk Mesa office at the Wyndham will take place from 9 a.m. to Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the A field trip to the Home 5 p.m. along the South Bay-Arts, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) Ranch property in Costa side promenade, between . 241-3198. Mesa will be hosted by the Marine Avenue and Ferry city at 9:30 a.m. See the Landing at Agate Avenue in development proposals for Newport Beach. Free. (949) the site. Reservations 630-8098. "Fundamentals of Profesdon· al Money Managem~ the subject of a talk thaf Will be given by Matt Copley, a requested. (714) 754-5610. MONDAY financial advisor j.n Morgan Monday ls the last day to see Stanley Dean Witter's Costa "Impressions," an exhibition Mesa office. The seminar will and sale of more than 90 be given at 6:30 p.m. at the paintings by Southern Cali-Wyndham Hotel, 3350 fornia artist Val Carson at-the ·~Avenue of the Ads, Costa Robert Mondavi Wine and ~sa. Free. Reservations Food Center, 1570 Scenic requested. Matt Copley, (714) Ave., Costa Mesa. Open from 241-3198. Raquel Welch wW appear at Nordstrom in South Coast Plaza from 1 to 4 p.m. to pro- mote her Signature Collec- tion of wigs, hair additions and extensions. The store is at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 549-6300. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Author Robert Badal will sign his new film books at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cale, 3333 Bear St., Costa. Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. 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 1 p.m. at the New- port Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEDNESDAY The city of Costa Mesa Hwna.n Relations Committee will hold an essay contest for Costa Mesa and Estancia high school students. Essays are due at 8 a.m. in the school's Associated Student Body office. Prizes range from $50 to $250. John Rule, (949) 548-0244. The Southern Calllornia Social Guide and Jewish Assn . .of Single Professionals will host an Orange County cocktail party at 8 p.m. at the Radisson Hotel, 4545 A free seminar and breakfast hosted by Quinlivan and • Wishing you a Happy Mother's /)ay! Corne j~in us" for CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Sunday, May 13, 11am-10pm CHARBROILED 14-0Z RIBEYE STEAK VERY LIGHTLY MARINATED IN SPECIAL TERJYAKI SAUCE KAPLAN'S ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS CHOICE OF RICE OR POTATO ROAST TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS AND FRESH HOMEMADE CRANBERRY SAUCE CHAR8ROILED FRESH KING S,A\LMON IN MARJORAM, LEMON JUICE AND CHIVES SERVED OVER RICE, TOPPED WITH DILL SAUCE .., EGG5 BENEDICT TINO POACHED EGGS ON ENGLISH MUFFIN AND CANADIAN BACON TOPPED WITH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE CHARBROILED LAMB LOIN CHOPS SEASONED IN ROSEMARY AND PtNEAPPLE WINE CHUTNEY SERVED OVER CURRIED RICE. CHOICE OF POTATO ANGEL HAIR PASIA IN NATURAL CLAM SAUCE, TOPPED WITH CLAMS AND JUMBO SHRIMPS AND CANADIAN MUSSELS FRESH PARMESAN CHEESE SERVED WITH GARLIC ~Ef.D SPANISH STYLE PAELLA TOPPED WITH SHELLFISH AeovE SPECIALS SERVED WITH: SOUP OF THE rJAY • CHOICE CAESAR OR REGULAA GREEN SALAD STEAMED FRE~H ASPARAGUS •CHAMPAGNE GRASSHOPPER CHEESECA~E • 'l'be OnDge CoUDty CbapW of Childbelp USA will boJd its annual Celebrity Golf Cluslc at 11 a.m. at Pelican HW GoU Oub, Newport Beach. Gree.n.S tee sponsorships range from MOO to $10,000. (949) 589-2770. Motben Marbt wtll .._. a seminar on advanced joint and skeletal nutrition at 6:30 p.m. at the market, i25 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (800} 595·MOMS . 1964 Orange Ave., Cotta Mesa. Pree. (9'9) s1•-1•00. •A.a EveaiDg • BroedwaYr • a black-tte gala benefiting tbe Orange County Child Abuse Prevention Center, will include dinner, a silent and live auction and dancing, end will be beld from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Hyatt New· porter, 1107 Jamboree Road. $150, with tables of 10 start• ing at $1,500. ~Y Sba,w, (114) KID-"333, Ext, 11. 16th St Pree. (949) 6"·33U.! I'M Falntew Palk PrleDd Pund-railing Committee Will be amonq many orgamwt· lions partidpatin~ ln Lead: ership Tomorrows Commu-• ntty Celebration at the par~ from 10 a.m . to 2 p .m. Tl\~ park ts at Placentia Avenue, near Estancia High Scboot: in Cotta Mesa. Pree. (11~) 15"-5688. THUUDAY , MAY 19 Autbor Prank hllgbom will! sign his new Vietnam poetJ1" book at 2 p.m. at Bo= Books, Music & cate, Bear SL, Costa Mesa. F*~ (71•) •32-785". " The Dlvu of the Balboa The- ater will host a new member- ship reception from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the bay-front home of member Ron Sechrist, 2112E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Penin- sula. Free. (9'9) 673-0895. Hoag Hospltal wW present "Maybe a Baby?• at 6 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 514-4624. Mother's Market wW host a seminar on the best nutrition for your pet at 6:30 p.m. at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595- MOMS. FRIDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host the Les Miller Scholarship Recogni- tion Breakfast at 7:15 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $18. (714) 885-9090. St. Joac:blm Catholic Church's annual community spring fair will be hosted from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, 3 to 10 p.m. May 19 and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. May 20 at the church, A workshop for tbOM who want to start their own busi· ness will be offered from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at National Uni- versity, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $40. (11-') 550- 7369. The Coda ·Mesa Senior Cen- ter will join 600 senior centers across California in a •step out for Senior Centers" cele- bration a\ 9 a.m. Call for tile location of the walk. (949) 645-2356. A program on the Dowen at Sherman Library & Gardens will take place at 9:30 a.m. at the gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261. Adams Elementary School will host its fourth annual Country Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school, 2850 Club- house Road, Costa Mesa. Games, a 30-foot inflatable slide, prizes, pie-eating con- test, face painting and more will be featured. Free. (714) 551-"312. Eldliblts and demonstrations will highlight the Newport Beach Public Works Depart- ment's open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Newport Beach Utilities Y~. 9'9 W. .... llAY20 1be Newport Harbor Hlglr School class of UM 1 Gota reunion will take place at' the Balboa Bay Club. (9"9}' 760-9524. MAY 22 . '" . . A markettng and f111Dmotl~ workshop will be offe~ from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation· al University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25. (71-') 550-7369. An SAT/PSAT/ACT pre.,_.~ tion course will be offered from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. until May 31 at Orange Coast co&-: lege, 2701 Pailvtew .~oad.r..~, Costa Mesa. Call for m<>li times and dates. $130. (714') 432-5880. llAY23 -A series of children'• and'. teens' cla.sses on writing, his' tory, math, science and mom will be offered at Orange Coast College, starting May 23 at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, $49. (71•) 432-5880. ii 201 PlAZA TOWERS Special Champagne Buffet Four Course Champagne Brunch Served 10:00am-2:SOpm • Fresh Sushi ·All you can eat• • Crab Legs • Oysters on the Half Shell • Fresh Shrimp • Over 12 Hot Asiao Entree's • Carved Prime Rib •Carved Ham • Carved Turkey • Omlete Station • Waffle Statioo • Assorted Desserts and Pastries For RwerYldonl .. 122 ... 1• -w. Clllt ttwr. Ne•Jpaltlilctl Served 10:00am-2:30pm • Eggs Benedict •Bistro's Famous Omlete • • Seafood Omlete •Caribbean French Toast •Quiche Alsace Lorraine •Smoked Salmon Bagel • F(esh Grilled Halibut •Fllet Mignon Medallions All~ lridude ~. """juira, eaort· Id lnllfn, """ fruit lftd Vol# chob d I W!IM or dirt~ IOUfftl Of I ttr1IWbeny .... bllflQ. \ bow to grow a fucbsta ket at 9:30 a .m . at the ~~~ Ubrary & Gardens, ' E. Coast Higl\way, rona del Mar. $CO. (949) -22~1. ,Cost& Mesa Chamber ol llGbmJIIl!erce will host a busl- after hQW'S mi:ler at 5:30 ·~. at Binaporetti's Restau- J'dnt and Bar, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free to mem- ~. $10 for potential mem- ~. (714) 885-9090. .. , . ?"• ~ about marketing· and ~gyertising gimmicks to help avoid overspending, during d workshop hosted by the Con- sumer Credit Counseling Ser- vice of Orange County at 6 lWJl· at the Cpsta Mesa Fed- @sl Credit Union, 2701 Har- 9f?r Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. ~(44) $.47-2227, Ext. 122. A workshop on stress and Its effect on heart disease will be offered at 6 p.m. at Hoag ij~th Center, 1190 Baker $);, Costa Mesa. Free. (800) _,~~-HOAG. 10( •V 1~·· MAY 26 heroes at 7 a.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive. $2. (949) 723-6660. Mother's Market will host a taste demonstration from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (800) 595-MOMS. JUNE 5 The "Making Informed IRA Beneficiary Distribution Deci- sions" seminar, hosted by the Jewish National Fund, will be presented by Richard Blu- menthal at noon at ther Bay- side Restaurant, Newport Beach. (714) 957-4540. JUNE 16 The "Top Banana Father's Day Event,• which will fea- ture a classic car and motor- cycle show, banana specialty foods , and banana-split-eat- ing-and-building contests, will take place from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place at the Orange C6unty Fairgrounds, at Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive exit from the Costa Mesa Preeway. $2, free parking. (949) 723-6616. ~alogy courses will begin ~y 26 at Orange Coast Col- ~e, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- tlk,Mesa. $49. Call for times ~dates. (714) 432-5880. JUNE 27 .,... • . learn how to establish good Orange County Market Pia~,, .. crec\it after a fiJtancial crisis will present a salute to war during a workshoPbosted by. veterans and American the Consumer Credit Coun- Tht l.Argtst & Finest Bt11uty Supply d-Full Strvitt 54/on AROUNDToWN seling Service of Orange County llf1> p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. ONGOING The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at a different park in Costa Mesa. $30 for member- ship. Call for each week's location. (714) 549-4504. Comfort Zone, ~ support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at the '1:15 Med- ical Building, fin.1:.floor confer- ence room. 275 V\ctoria St., Cos- ta Mesa. Free. (949) 548-7274. ·' The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom danong with live music from the Peter Van Orschott Tho from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. The breakfast referral net- working group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vations and information, (949) 474-2225. Hoag Hospital holds Support meetings called •Naturally SweetH for sufferers of dia- betes every Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m . Free and no reservation are required. Heidi Woodring, (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa a1bbage club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center Room 6, 800 Marguerite Av'l., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The Pacific Business Xchange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a.m. Tues- days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free for the initial meeting. (949) 640-0588. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers a Widows-Widow- ers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center otters a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a .m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues- day evenings at 6. The group is at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (71 4) 445-4950. Oasis Stfu.ior Center has an ~ 'lnt>tn ~a CWset>j thel3~ 20°/o off hourly rate Exp 5/31 ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS • Reservations' Required 1-800-585-07 47 or (949) 729-11 SO ....___R .. ortwnersports· ~ , s100 OFF Ullbrtlll wttll ,.._ of 5 piece patio set Senior Care Community / 3!j01 £Coast Highway, Corona de/Mar, California 92625 Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points of inter- est locally and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center is at 1800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244. Chaln Reactton oUen body- conditioning classes for all fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Chain Reaction is at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427. A women's therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. ThW'Sdays at 1151 Dove St .. Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 1151 Dove St.. Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003 The Jewtsh Community Cen- ter Senior Services Depart- ment of the Ruth M. Kahn Center offers opportunities for game players. A poker group meets 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, a mah-jongg group meets from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Bingo, pan and chess players are also need- ed for game days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340, Ext. 260. • Saturday,~ 12, 2001 Al3 The Healtb Dynamic::a CeDter bolds an •uttim.ate Health Workshop• at 1 p.m. Wednes- days. The free event includes· a vegetarian dinner. The cen- ter is at 2901 W. Coast High- way, Suite 380, Newport Beach. (9-49) 645-7111. The Jewish Famlly Servtce Center has support group meetings at 1 p.m. Tuesdays for people experiencing a divorce. The group meets at the Jewish Family Service Center, 250 Baker St., Suite G., Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Orange County's largest Earth Day celebration, Bike the Back Bay, will be held April 21. Participants will bike through the Back Bay, ending at Shellmaker. Call Earth Resource Foundation. (949) 645-5163. The Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County is calling upon local elementary and nuddle school students to help feed the hungry by par- ticipating in "Pennies and P6out Butter.· The partici- pating schools will collect pennies, peanut butter and nonperishable food. (714) 771-1343.' The Tax-Aide . Program admirustered by the AARP and the lRS will be held at the Oasis Senior Center until April t 6. Appointments are reqwred. The center is at 800 Marguente Ave .. Corona del Mar (949) 664-3244. Gown Cove iJ a national award winning commuruo/ overlook.in~ the ~c Ocean and a canyon preserve in charnung Corona def Mar. Crown Cove offers ln~t and Assisted Living Programs as wdl u our unique JOll_mC)'s C ~ for Alihcimcr' 1 and dcmcnm care where • • jn""J Mit11 '1.1#J• widl All.Mirrwr's, • llltW ·See the New Duffy 21 Line-up ••• lnttoducing th1e 2002's ••• ~""tins~ CAIUNG is about Rapeat W..tb. ud Nurturi... Empa~y and ' ladftiWeeel_. Aacatioa; ADd to tbe ataft' at Clown CcM. airing ia mudl morec it ia oar life focut. Crown Cove ands out among odatr Communitia for a......,. ,_.., but we bd~ one of our raidcn11 sumnwi.d it best in a nant ~ anide •nit;,•""'~• liw. 7# ,.;i.-. • fi'l#iifllJ. ....... • ~ • ....., • MA-.• I tt111li..._ 1--. 1" ilJ.N•GJ .,_.._ .... 1lJ/iJ .... ~ • 949-760-2800 .... 760-2839 ready to cruise as low u $22,995! On display now! • .. . . WmoiN~ & ENGAGEMENIS Daily Pil6t' Al 4 Salurday, Mar 12, 2001 Tyler-McCain Kelly-Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Michael Louis McCain of Laurie Jean Kelly and John Thomas North Tustin have announced the engag~ Bishop of Newport Beach exchanged vows meot of their daughter Marcie Lynn April 7 at the Maniott hotel in Newport McCain to Brian Theodore 'JYler of Los peach. Angeles. He ii the son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Walter Theodore 'JYler of Corona del Mar. Mrs. Robert Kelly of Costa Mesa. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Foothill The bricle-wore an ivory, off-the-shoul· High School, and she received her bache-ders dress with a pleated bodice, full skirt lor'S" degree in history from UCLA. She is and long train. working in the department of business Her maid of honor was Suzann Kelly, affairs at New Une Cinema. and her bridesmaids were Shannon The groom-to-be is a graduate of Coro-Brenkwitz, Unda, Mayer, ntcia Shriver, na del Mar High School and graduated Phi Christine Swarez and Susanne Voet. The Beta Kappa in history from UCLA He flQwer girls were Tabitha Lattimer and earned his master's degree with highest Samantha Singer. honors from Harvard .UniYerSity. He is a • " ". The groom is the son of Mr. Lloyd Bish-. composer and conductor of music for Paramount Pictures, Sony Pictures, 20th Cent\lry Fox, Uni-op Sr. and the late Antonia Marie Bishop of Pahrwnp, Nev. ·. • , ver.;al and Uon's Gate Films. He is also signed with Sony Music. His best man was Brian Fox, and his ushers were Lloyd Bishop Jr., 1im Bums. Jason Vomk. A May wedding is planned in Newport Beach. Shane Wenger and Mark Alvamtara. The ring bearer was Emry Bishop. The reception was held at the California Ballroom of the Marriott, attended by 200 guests. The couple plans to live i,J:l Costa Mesa after a cruise to the Mexican Riviera. Smith-Temple An October wedding at Pelican Hill Goll Club in Newport Coast is planned for Jennifer Anne Smith of Newport Beach and D.B. Temple of Pinehurst, N.C .. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Ran- dall and Judy Smith of Redding. The groom-to-be is the son of David and Jean Temple of Bluff City, Kan. Smith is a 1989 graduate of Shasta High School in Redding. She received her bach- elor's degree in communication from the. University of Michigan in 1993. She serves as senior director for marketing communi- cations at the Irvine Co., a Newport Beach- based real estate development company. Temple is a 1986 graduate of Fruita Monument High School in Grand Junction, Colo. He graduated from Grand Canyon Universi- ty in Phoenix 1n 1990 and is a Class A member of the Professional Golfers Assn. of America. He serves as general manager of Foxfire Golf and Country Club in Pinehurst. PreviOUsly, he was the head goll pro~essional at Pelican Hf1J Golf Club in Newport Beach. The bride is employed by the Newport Mesa Unified School District, and the groom is a man- ager at Bistro 201 Restaurant. Warmington-Banta Mr. and Mrs. James P. Warmington of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sara Joyce Warmington of Newport Beach, to Michael Beale Banta of Newport Beach. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Newport Har- bor High School and Stanford University with a degree in economics. She is a real estate financial analyst for BayHarbor Management Services Co. lnc. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Banta, formerly of Glendale and currently . residing in Newport Beach. He is a graduate of Glendale High School and Redlands University with a degree in psychology. He is a portfolio manager for Salomon Smith Barney in Newport Beach. 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It would have eyen received the sign of approval from the late Doris Duke, another of the infa- mous soc:ia.l o1ganizers of the recent past, known for-tak- ing a gathering to artistic levels only few can imagine possible. It's all about creating dra- ma. It's about surprise and ~nsuality in a setting where one might not expect to be seduced by atmosphere, food or people. Anderson and Muzzy understand the art of ~ama. the art of fine food, the art of making people feel special. · And special they did feel. Arriving at the Four Seasons Jiotel, Newport Beach, 400 guests were directed to the side of. the hotel and met by an armada of valet atten- daJ)ts stationed next to a cocktail tent erected on the north lawn of the hotel prop- erty. The tent was a simple peaked roof pavilion of white canvas, sans sides, providing shade from the late day sun and allowing in a wonderful breeze from the ocean. creat- ing a bit of magic in which the very well dressed assem- blage could meet and greet, Jjsten to a few introductory 6peeches, and slip into the mood for what was to come. Actually, producers Anderson and Muzzy set the tone as Oriental sounding drum beats were heard in .the distance and all eyes were drawn to a troop of Chinese dragons making their way down the path from the Four Seasons entrance, heading directly for the cocktail tent. The dragons entered the party like the invited special guests that they were. They danced. They pranced. They brushed against ladies in sheer satin .and gents in black tie. The white fur on the dragon's head swooshed HOW RISKY ARE CONTINGENT CONTRACTS? Buyers walk into your home and fall in love with It. There is °'JC problenHhey will have to sell their home befotc they can buy yours. Their offer contain a contingency clause that rilakes their purchase dependent upon se.Uiog their praeot home. ShOuld you accept such an offer? Your deci.slori .t>ouJd be based oa several flCtOr'I; ls their home beiog professlooally rnaltefod • lhll time, C'll .,. they D'Yin& l.o u ii tbcmlelVca (a riaky propo1itioul) How lollt Ml it been Oii tbe mutet? If die bolate dolan'I .ell, cm tbe bllytn tile Ollt a ~ loin or m&c omer ~ 10 .. to II\ eter0w? How ~la drnina for you? WUJ tho ~ ... to liCll you CC9linue ~ '1046 borne .... accept • noo- oa.11... cmblCt (Md void ...an) II dleir houlc dOet not 1ell1 0.1..-com.cu often wOct • well. bllt you need die help ot a pt,,,_lmal IO wCiah dll9 "'°' lli&t COM. . Lr ...... loft ..... 29 .. -"~°' ... ...... •111t ............. ._ flllfJ Ir ........ " ..... .. .. ,... ... _ ...... .. ...... • em. ...... . ...... Tint• ...._ (Mt .... B.W. Cook THE CROWD with each ancient move- ment. Jewels and sequins and beads refracted light bit- ting the beasts, bringing good luck to the crowd. It was magic. And. it was the beginning of an evening that ushered the fortunate museum supporters into a glamorous world of eastern mystery as they followed the dragons from the cock- tail tent into.the Palm Gar- dens. Making the march with the dragons, Bobbi and Jer- ry Dauderman joined David Dukes, Renee and Sidney DuPont., Iris and Arnold Frankel, Alison and Bud Frenzel, Marlege and Sam Homontree, Gall and Roger Kirwin, Victoria and Gil Levasseur, Randy McCardle , Laurie and Mike Menden- hall, Pat and Carl Netsser, and Elaine Redfield as the entourage entered a setting transformed by Ken Down- ing, corporate vice president of Neiman Marcus, a J!l8jor underwriter of the extrava- gant evening. Downing, a designer with access to the unlimited possi- bilities provided by his employer, created a Moroc- can theme, exquisite down to the last detail. And, the last detail was a troop of eJabo- rately costumed belly dancers ... female and male (we didn't know that they came in the male variety) ... spinning their veiled and unveiled magic amid the tables. Red, orange, and creme candles of varying sizes burned on tables covered in specially created Kismet- inspired paisley tablecloths that blended with red roses and purple grapes in arrangements created by Los An"Qeles florist Malcolm Morain. The tables were set with china service offering an eastern flair. The wine flowed. And it was good wine. A 1999 Dan- zante Pinot Grigio was served with the first course of eggplant prepared by chefs Hiroshi Nagashlma and ShlnJl Nakamura of the Four Seasons Tokyo. The second course was a duet of soups, Tom Yam with Siamese mushrooms in lemon grass broth, and white asparagus Tom Kah, pre- pared by Apisak Thaweesin• sathit of the Regent Bangkok. The wine poured with the soup came from a 1999 Robert Mondavi unfil- tered fume blanc reserve. Then, sauteed prawns and black bean sauce with fine noodles were served in hollowed out rolls prepared by Bernhard Mayer and Man Kam Hing of the Regent Hong Kong. The ser- vice was offered with a 1999 Byron Chardonnay, Santa Mana. A citrus-pepper grilled beef medallion was the main course, served with wonder- ful Asian-tnSpired prepara- tion and a 1998 Robert Mon- davi merlot, unhllered and .straight from the Napa Val- ley. Dessert was a work of art --a ginger bittersweet chocolate cream and lotus chip vanilla bean mango WhEltever your landscaping or maintenan.ce needs, Lloyd's can do it ALL. .. Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all ... THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE7 CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMAiE TODAY! From left, Pam Muzzy, Ken Downing and Marsha Anderson helped make the Art of Dining a r eality at the Four Seasons Hotel in Ne wport Beach. The fund-raiser brought in around $500,000 tor the Orange County Museum of Art. compote prepared by Shel- . don Millett of the Four Sea- sons, Newport, dellghted the crowd. A bit of insiders informa- tion surrounding the chef from Bangkok includes Stale Department intrigue. Ir seems that museum officidls had to go the extra mile to Fiu HO"'I r.,,,,~;,.,. Allti911n & Colltttillln Tr•'itioHI to Cott•1e Gifts & C11rdnt IHcor Wish Lill & Delit1ny ensure that the chef was not a filght risk to IITlffilgration officials, and that tus pres- ence was actually essential to the event, the charity and the meal. And you think Oy- IRg in an ml~rnational culi- nary crew 1s JUSl a matter of plane tickets! The everung attracted Cafe Hours: Tues . .fn., 9am-4pm; Sat, 8am-4pm ; Sut Omelette, 9am-2pm The Original MIKE'I CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• CARPETS PLUSH • TEXTURE BERBER $13~ support from Orange County luminaries including Henry Segentrom, escorting his incredibly disarming bride Elizabeth. Tiris Eurqpean- bom brunette beauty bas won the hearts of Orange County. She is smart. She is ~vvy. She shows a genuine idterest in the people and the · important caus~ of the com- munity. Following in leg- endary footsteps, she will surely make a mark of her very own. Also in the crowd were Barbara and Blll Roberts, Pat and Alan RyplnsJd, Nola and Malcolm Schneer, Har- riett and Jim Selna, Shella Sonenshlne, Marllyn and Tom Sutton, Erin lhmel and John Macaluso, Ann Van Ausdelen. Laura and Frank Di Chlrlco and Blllur Wal- lerich with Larry Wllllams. • When the final musical beat filtered 111to the night, co-chairs Anderson and Muzzy raised an impressive half million dollars net for the museum. They created an intimate, glamorous and E:ulturally stimulating evening that surely ranks among the best charitable and social evenings on the Orange Coast. The party wAs dedicated to Ro bert Rauschenberg, represented at the affair by Sydney Felsen. Museum director Naomi Vine charmed the gathenng with her own personal artistic point of view. Patrons left the evening with a gift from artist and designer Jay Strongwater, creator of col- lectible faux Jewel e ncrust- ed works of art for the home. Malcolm Forbes and Doris Duke are both smil- ing at Anderson and Muzzy. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. c.,,dln lo Cltalklins Uw & JU" Boob CMSt°"' Pictwrr r,_;,,8 F11mi~ RnloNtio• """ ""''" mon I 949 722-1177 130 Etil 1101 Slrm eosi. Mnll. CA CBdliM I IMp lr111I Hours: Tues.-Sat., lQam.Si:in Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES .. ''For All Your Decorating. Nttds!'' - • Custom-Made furniture Slip Covers • P9do Pumiture • ~.Shedes. 1'!edspreedi .. •• Al6 Satu«Jay, ~ 12, 2000 Rciising Mel at the Tonys · By Tom Titus Remember the old TV commercial where the guy slaps the side of his bead and ex~ "Gee, I coulda had a VS?" That must have been the collective reaction of theater producers from THEATER Tunes Square to Columbus Circle this week after the Tony nominations came out. Only this time they were saying, "Gee, I coulda made a musical out of an old Mel Brooks ·movie." •The Producers,• you see, earned 15 Tony nominations - more than any Broadway show in history. And, to put the green icing on the cake, tickets to this musical revamping of the JO.year-old movie comedy have escalated into three fig- ures. It must have started.more than one entrepreneur doing the math and realizing how many other Brooksian flicks are ripe for the adapting. Originality is a dying art on Broad't(o,y these days. Revivals of such J)aSt--proven luts as •Kiss Me Kate• do so well that the creative urge is virtually sli- tted. So why not tap the gold - mine ot old movies the way the New York theater did a quarter of a century ago -turning "Some Like It Hot• into the musical "Sugar,• or• All About Eve" into "Applause: or "The Apvtment" into "Promises, Promises?" With tbe gargantuan success of •The Producers" -ironical- ly, a comedy about two scam artists who intentionally try to stage a flop end pocket the investment money, but find themselves with a hit on their bands -don't you imagine Broadway's real-life producers · are thumbing through the Mel Brooks canon even as we speak? Take, for instance: "Blazing SaddJes." The score for this spoof on the west- ern genre -summoning a black sheriff to bring law and order to a frontier town - already is hall-written. There's the whip-cracking title song, sung by Frankie Laine: the Marlene Dietrich spoof "I'm Tued, • originally sung by the late Madeline Kahn: Cole Porter's "I Get1 Kick Out or You" by the railroad workers; and the Count Basie classic ·April in Paris,· done in the movie by Basie himself with full orchestra in the middJe of the wilderness. "Young Frankenstein: Two numbers already are in place -•Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life,· SEE TITUS PAGE A19 • Step 1 11110 THE ~OODS' The Costa Mesa CMc ~ wlll present the Stephen Sondheim/James Lapine musical about fractured fairy tales a p.m. Thundeys tM>ugh s.turdlys and 2 p.m. SUndays until Jone 10. The ~ Is located at 611 Hamilton St, Costa Mesa. $1 s. (949) 6~5269. , n Doily Pilot • SEAN Hl.L.ER I OAl.Y 1'9.0T Debra Huse will participate In the Balboa Island Artwalk on Saturday. The event will feature more ~than 85 arttsts. Doing the walk : : ! I : ~ ! of· Young Chang DAILY PILOT A mile of paintings and other artistic goods, the water at your back and artists for company. This will be the scene at the Balboa Island Artwalk, which hap- pens from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. More than 85 artists Y{ill set up shop from Marine Avenue to the Ferry Landing at Agate Avenue for a stretch of culture along the South Bay Front frequented for the last six years by area artists. They will sell oil paintings, water colors, pastels, high-end ceramics, glass, jewelry and pho- tograp)ly. Each artist will demon- strate how they work, ta.king visi- tors through the steps of sketching, sculpting, painting, whatever the craft calls for. "I think that's a really important part, and it's what makes us differ- ent from a lot of sltows-t • said Debra Huse, an artist and organiz- er or the Artwalk. •So it bas an educational factor to it.• When Huse first began the Art- walk. she hSd only 30 artists and hardJy any local publicity. Today the buzz bas spread among artists, visitors and even musicians,as five bands will provide music Sunday. I : i ! ~ . ! I i i •! ! ! : FYI • What: Balboa Island Artwalk • When: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday • Where: The South Bay Frorrt (the walkway that goes all around Balboa Island) • Colt: Free • c.tl: (949) 723-6171 •tt's just grown like crazy." Huse said. As owner of the Debra Huse Stu- dio Gallery, which is on Balboa Island, the artist will showcase her oil paintings. ~display of plein air scenes -most ol them local -will be in the middle ol the Artwalk . •1b.en!1s no theme really,• she said. •[Artists] can show whatever they like.• p The 6th annual Balboa Island .. Artwalk showcases weal artists Sun.day along a stretch of the South Bay Front. ...... ,, Richard Kent. a painter from • Irvine, wW also sell local art. He ~ bas painted many scenes of boats, " bridges and garden yards on Bal-": boa Island. Some of them are sold ... in a gallery on the island, others at - one on the Balboa Peninsula. -: •n has a very hwnan scale to it.• ..: be said. •wtth all the walldng that's ~ done. And all the beautiful yards ... down by the boardwalk ... It's a J!9I very small island and friendly.• , • Kent's display wW include about...: 30 pieces -some of local scenes, • others ot Crystal Cove. • •1 paint wherever I go,• be said. ~ Leslie Avalos, a Mlssion Viejo ·: artist who does plein air water col-• or painting, also paints on location. -: -· SEE ART PAGE A1r • I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Rose (Colette Kilroy) reacts to her husband, Tom Walker (Simon BWlg), as be tells of an encounter ---with'a mysterlous woodsman ln South Coast Repertory'• West Coast premiere ' of John Strand'• "Tom Walker.• - • • g about thf:1. devil in 'Tom Walker' • • • • • • ... • • I ' ' ~ • Play on SCR's SeconCl Stage focuses on moral dilemmas in colonial times. .. • ,. W h11e textbooks have porttayed a colonial America peopled with heroes like GeOrge Wublngtoli and Thoma Jeffanon. playwright John Strand wanted to fOCUI on a difterent sort of colonial life. Tbi oae led by AOa•belo9i end eVW• 9 Tomi like Tom Walker. . •1 wanted to show the background bis-: tory, • Strand said of bis piece, •Tom Wallt-: er," being staged at South Coast Repertory : thrc>Ugb May 27. •1 wanted to esp1ore : what OOkJnial American life ~hrve ~ like , .. tbe vut majority ol people must beve fouad it really arduous.• The main character of •Thal Walker" struggles to make lt fuumdally and la SEE WALKER M9' A1 Daily Pilot DATEBOOK . Saturday,~ 12, 2001 A17 After HOURS · Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5725. • the Pacific Symphony Pops at 8 p.m. May 25-26 for the sea- son ftnale. 1be program will include a bibute to the film music of Elmer Bernstein. The concert will be held at the Orange County Perlonn- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$79. (714) 755-5799. • Send APllll HOURS Items to ~ o.11y Pilot. 330 W. S.y St, Costa MeN. CA 9262'7; fax to {949) 646- 4170 Of calf (949) 574-4268. A com· plete listing may be found at http:/twww.c/allypJ/otcom. t snCIAL ;~them Califonua Social Guide and Jewish Arm. of Single Professionals 411 present an Orange Coun- tY cocktail party at 8 p.m. tqday at the Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd .. New- port Beach. $20. (323) 656- 7777. SYMPHONY FUNO-RAISER 1)\e P~cific Symphony Orchestra will present its annual gala fund-raiser, t.Demed this year after a V.enettan carnival ball. at 6 pt,m. today at the Hyatt R;egency Irvine, 17900 Jam- ~ree Road, Irvine. $500. (1W) 755-5188. I I ~LEBRATING CULTURES l)le Orange County Ml.Jseuln of Art and Imagination Cele-bf ation will join forces from noon to 4 ~.m. Sunday to pre- sent ·celebrating Cultures." a: family ~ day. Activities \Ifill include puppetmaking and performances. Free. (949) 759-1122. IMAGINE THAT MARKET Pt.Aa The Orange County Market Place is held from 7 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Pair· grounds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults, children age 12 and younger are admitted free. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC . ROONEY AND FRIENDS Mickey Rooney will hold a •Command Performance" with Jan Chamberlain, Pete Barbutti, the Drifters, and Henry Cvesta and his band at 8 p.m. today at Orange Coast College's. Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mestt. $25-$33. (714) 432-5880. GUITAR ENSEMBLE Orange COdst College's Gui- tar Ensemble will hold its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. today in OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Children's author Douglas Wood and illustrator Doug C ushman will sign ~pies of their book, "What Moms Can't Do," from 10:30 a.m. ·to noon Monday at Wblte,Rabblt Children's Bookstore, 3333 Bristol SL, Suite 2061, Costa Mesa. Free. (858) 454-35t8. The ensemble, under the · ....._ _____ ___.... --· ----------------------------' direction or John McEnary, will perform works by ma1or ~omposers. $5. (714) 432- 5880. HARMONIA BAROQUE The Harmonia Baroque Players will gwe a concert at 7 p.m today at Borders Books & Music's South Coast Plaza locallon. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa Free. (714) 432- 7854: Mesa. Fr-ee. (714) 432-7854. BOBBY MCFERRJN Vocalist Bobby McFerrln, best known for the song "Don't Worry, Be Happy,• will Join the Pacific Chorale and members of the Pad.fie Sym- phony Orchestra at 8 p.m. May 19 for a performance of Faure's "Requiem" al the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center JOE ONGIE Dnve, Costa Mesa. Conduct- Joe Ongie will play hls brdnd ed by McFerrm. the program of pop mu~1c at 7 p.m. Fnday will also feature improvisa- at Borders Books & Music's tions, spirituals and jazz South C0c1st Plaza location. . arrangements. $15-$49. (714) ., Concert features will mdude guest soprano Maun ta Phillips-Thornburgh and ensemble members. $12 or $10. (714) 970-8545. MESSE SOLENNELLE The St. Andrew's PresbyteF· ian Church Sanctuary Choir will join with the Califorrua Master Chorale at 4 p.m. May 20 to present the West Coast premiere of Hector Berlioz's • Messe Solennelle • The church is at 600 St. Andrews Road .. Newport Beach. $8. (949) 574-2231. Oa.ir. The evening will indude the West Coast premiere or •Route 66," by American com- poser l'vhchael Daugherty. lbe concert will "be held in the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$57. (714) 755-5799. CAROL MARTINI Carol Martiru will sing pop songs at 7 p,m . May 25 at Borders Books & Music's South Coast Plaza location, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854 . A NIGHT WITH DONNY Donny Osmond will perform at the Qfange County Per- forming Arts Ce!Jter at 8 p.m. June 2 in a show featuring songs from Broadway's cur- rent hits, as well as classics.'• The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39.50-$59.50. (714) 740- 7878. BAROQUE FEST the Baroque Music Festival's 21st season will begin at 4 p.m. June 17 at St. Michael and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drtve, Newport Beach. The festival will last through June 24 at ~arious locations and will include music from the 17th and 18th centuries. The four-concert subscription price IS $85. Sin- gle ticket prices are $30, $25 or $10. (949) 673-4299. ORUM SPECTACLE Three ,world-champion drum and bugle corps will perfcinn in "Champions at The Cen- ter• at 7:30 p .m. July 16 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $12. (800) 495-7469. JAZZ. ON SUNDAYS Orange Cotlnty saxophonist Norm Douglas brings his own brand of jazz to Roy's of New- port Beach from 5 to 8 p.m . Sundays. Roy's is is at 453 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beath. (949) 640· 7697. 1'le Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will present Cirque Eos and Parachute Express as part of this year's Imagination Celebration at 600 Town Center Drive. Cos- ta Mesa. Cirque Eos will per- form at 7:30 p .m. Wednesday. and Parachute Express will appear at 1 and 4 p.m. May 20. $8. (714) 740-7878. . 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. · 662-2345. · VIRTUOSO VIOLINIST Grammy Award-winning vio·. lirust Joshua Bell wµI Join the Pacific Symphony Orthestra at 8 p.m. May 23-24 under the baton of conductor Carl St. PETER, PAUL & MARY RLM AND V1DEO FEST Orange Coast College will hold its 31st annual Student Film and Video Festival at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mase: Sponsored by the cofiege's film-video department, the three-hour festival is rated PG-13. $5. (714) 432-5180. EV1l'S BACK A reconstructed version of ·A Touch of Evil" by Orson Welles will be screened at · 6:30 p .m. May 19.at Orange HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS NAVAnfvals Fldoly S.co.lds .. ,,.,,. 230East17th St • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rugundtarFMts.com Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 20%~FF, ... ~ __ .. .,..., ... ......... . ..,,. _ _, ...... .......... ...... ... Free. (7141432-7854. BRUCE FRIEDMAN DUO The Bruce Friedman Duo will JdZZ up Borders Books· & Music dt 7 p.m. May 19 in the store's South Coast Plaza location. 3333 Bear St., Costa MEIANCHOLY .ANO MIRTH The Harmonia Baroque Play- ers will present ·1mages of Melancholy and Mi.rt}\" at 4 p.m. May 20 at Newport Har- bor Lutheran Church, 798 Dov~r Drive, Newport Beach. S'4/ff-'tq, CORoNA DEL MAR 2101 e. PICllc Coat Hwy. PCH a AvocadO Ave FITNESS CENTER (949) 780-9335 Peter, Paul & Mary will join SEE HOURS PAGE A18 . . H ,I ',i \.11" F ' \, 111.11\.' ATHWMNS· .. GREEK & MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE .. ' 1: \111\ '\1! \ l._l•111h. ~ fNIOYllVI "-"'-"'' '.l'lll'r p,,•.('"-r. •• 3 ~COME HH THE WARMTH Of THE M£DIT£•RANE~AON el OUR IEAVTIFUl PATIO OVERLOOKING THE LAKE!' S80 ANTON aLVD. COSTA MESA ONMOlHll'\,•,'" 1:.1·.·1,·.' ,, I'·' I'' . ~ (BEHIND O.c.PEUORMING A~TI ((NT£~ · ~Uf~~!4R (714) 556-6.~55 ,.. " www.athena rffkc11111ne.com You Are Cordially Invited To .Attend . @~~ Container Gardening Demonstration SIGN ~UP NOW! • LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF POTS, SOIL, PLANTS AND THEIR CARE . • LEARN HOW TO PLANT AN EASY COLORBOWL THAT CAN LAST ThROUGH THE ENTIRE SEASON! I • 'M' JIJ• • ...... I . • LEARN HOW TO MAKE A llANGING B,,4SIET 'OR MOSS BASKET. • FLOWERDALE IS JCNOWN POil ITS QUALITY, VALUE, A SERVICE ' • .. J Al8 Saturday, .Mor 12, 2001 Doily Pilot DATEBOOK . . HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 17 POP/ROCK 6 FLAMENCO Thte 5 -a funk. rock and Motown act -perlorms at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. The shows are free. (949) 675-1922. ' . SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's 1\i- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Plvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. through May 20 at 10 a.m. Wednesday through Friday, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m..Sunday. The play will be st.aged at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 1701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6-$9. (714) 432-5640. KINDERTRANSPORT • Kindertransport," Diane Samuel's play about th,e res- cue mission that saved 10,000 children during the Holo- caust, Will be presented by Readers Repertory Theater at ' 1 p .m. Thursday ·in the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717- 3801. RUTHLESS I bor Nautical Museum. l)le exhibit focuses on the na"1- cal history of Santa Cata.lfua and other offshore sentinels. The museum is open from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesd4y through Sunday at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 673-7863. ~ PICTURE STORIES •American Stories: Prom 9)e Personal to the Political," a collection of art prints by artists including Vito Acconci and Hans Burkhardt, will t)e exhibited through July 1 , fll the Orange County Museupi of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport BeaCh. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.l:h. Tuesday through Sunday. Museum entrance is $5 (or adults, $4 seniors and stu- dents, and free for membels and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. IMPRESSIONS SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece, live band per- forms big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. "Ruthless! The Musical,• a dark musical parody about an up-and-coming child Star. will be presented May 25 through June 17 at the Trilo- gy Playhouse, 2930 Bristol St., Building C-106, Costa Mesa. Performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Satuu day, with matinees at 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and 5 p .m. Sundays. $15-$17. (714) 957- 3347, Ext. 1. The Paris Opera Ballet will perform .. La Bayadere" at 2 and 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday at Segentrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. A "bayadere" is a Hindu dancing girl. $20-$85. (714) 740-7878. The Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center presents an exhibition titled "lmpr~ sions" by Southern Ca1lfcnii1a artist Val Carson through JUiy \6 at 1570 Scenic Ave., Cos'ta Mesa. Center hours are '9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 1Friday. Pree. (714) 979-4510. STAGE KIM AKIMBO "Kimberly Akimbo,• a darkly funny story of a girl whose body ages almost five times faster than normal, will play through Sunday on South Coast Repertory's Mainstage. 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Show til'nes will be 2:30 and 8 p.m. today and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $18-$49. (71 4) 708-5555 TOM WALKER "Tom Walker" will play through May 27 on South Coa.st Repertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa -ft1esa. Show ,~ times will be 7:45 p.m. Tues- . day through Sunday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $18-$47. (714) 708-5555. THE TEMPEST Orange Coast College's The- ater Department Will present Shakespeare's "The Tem- pest" from Wednesday THE REAL SHAKESPEARE? "The Beard of Avon,• an Amy Freed play about William Shakespeare and othe~ writ- ers thought to be the real authors behind his work, will be staged June 1 through July 1 at South Coast Reper- tory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Previews will run May 25-31. 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. SESAME STREET Sesame Street Llve's M Let's Be Friends" will be staged June 14-17 at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tunes will be 7 p.m. June 14; l 0:30 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. June 17. $15 or $20. (714) 556-2787. RETRO FEVER A touring production of "Sat- urday Night Fever -the Broadway Musical" will hit the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center June 26 through July 8 at 600 Town Center Drive; Costa Mesa. Times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. An additional perfor- mance will be offered at 8 p.m. July 2, and.there will be ·no show July 4. $28.50- $62.50. (714) 740-7878. ART MINORS GO MAJOR The Orange County Museum of Art will present an ~xhlbi tion of art made by students participating in the Santa Ana Unified School District's Special Studio program today thr!;>Ugh June 24 al the muse- um's South Coast Plaza loca- TEAK FURNITURE BLOWOUT SALE 40' Foot Container Has Just Arrived!· :f THIS SAT. & SUN. • 10 to 4 lllSTRO TAllL• WITH 2 CHAIRS ne.n,un *299 tion, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Called "Major ArVMinor Artists,• the show is connected to the annual Imagination Celebration fes- tival. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. lo ] p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sun- day. Free. (949) 759-1122. BALBOA ARTWALK The Balboa Island Artwalk will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday along the South Bayside promenade, between Marine Avenue and Ferry Landing al Agate Avenue in Newpory Beach. Free. (949) 830-8098. CALIFORNIA ART "California: Through the Artist's Eye.• an exhibit of oil paintings by Steve Simon, will be on display.in the New- port Beach Central Library foyer through May 30. Free. (949) 717-3801. HOSPITAL PHOTOGRAPHY An exhibition of photographs taken at the Heart Institute of ChilcU:ens Hospital of Los Angeles by commercial pho- tographer Walter Urie will be on display through May 22 at Orange Coast College's Pho- to Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free. (714) 432-5520. AMERICAN MODERN •American Modern, 1925- 1940: Design for a New Age• will be on display May 26 through Aug. 19 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The travel- ing show, which features everything from textiles to tableware, tS culled from the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the John C. Waddell Collection. Hours a.re 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through . Sunday. Museum entrance is $5 fon adults, $4 seniors and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. DETAILS AND ABSTRACTS "Details, Faces & Abstracts,• an exhibit of work by Philipp Keel, will be on display through June 2 at djr lntema- lional Art, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 204, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 548-6249. CATALINA ART An exhibition showcasing "Catalina and the Channel Islands, Newport's Offshore Neighbors" will run through June 30 at the Newport Har- VIDEO FOCUS The Orange County Museqm of Art will present "One W6ll: A Video Series" through Sept. 9 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The series will introduce audiences to six Southern California artists who incorporate video into their work. Museum entrance is $5 for adults, $4 seniors and students, and free for mem- bers and children 16 wad younger. (949) 759-1122. DANCE l:A BAYADERE The Paris Opera Ballet will perform "La Bayadere" at 2 and 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday at Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $20-$85. (714) 740- 7878. . BALLROOM FRIDAYS The Defore Foundation f~r the Arts hosts ballroom d~ ing from 8 to 1 t p.m. Fridal5 at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. $11 admissiqp includes a free dance les {714) 241-9908. SEE HOURS PAGE A \9 ' CITY QF NEWPORT BEACH PUBUC WORKS OPEN HOUSE FREE FOOD KIDl'S GAMES RAFFLE PRIZES SCAVENGER HUNT BALLOON CLOWN FACILITIES TOUR EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY SATURDAY -MAY 1P'" 10 A.M. TO t. P+M. CALL (S>4S>) 444•1h1 FOR INFO Enjoy a Spa.cious Suite, S~ous ~ Entertainment, Bingo, Grafts, BillianU, Beauty ~ Transportation to Doctor, Slq>pi.ng, Fun 1iipl, Friendly Caring People. From $1 ;545/Mt1. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For mo~ information plu1eadh ~WW~IOOo F. .. .. ~Ooify Pilot DATEeOOK . PANCE 204 Dence 204 offers private and group i.n.Struction in begin- ning and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem dancing at ~04 Washington St., Newport 'aeach. (949) 675-9082. SENK>R BAUROOM • 'Jbe Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offeN ballroom dancing to • l}le music of the Ray Robbins Combo for a~ult&trom 7:30 to '10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles and couples are welcome. $3. lbe center is at 695 W. 19th ~· (949) 645-2356. oANsaNE STUDIO Danscene Studio offers ball- room dancing at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month. $10. The stu.dio is at 2980 McClintock Way. Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. BIG BAND OANOt,iG lbe Oasis Senior Center ho1ds an afternoon of dancing to big band music from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays. Coffee and refreshments are served. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. book, •The Battle's Over: A Vietnam Soldier's Poetry,• at 2 p.m. May 19 at Borders BoQks & Music, 3333 &!ar St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. OPRAH BOOK ClUB The Oprah Book Qub meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- day of each month to discuss Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island. The store is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) ~59-0982. KIDS SEUSS ON THE LOOSE ·Dr. Seuss on the Loose,· a special children's pajama sto- ry time and show, will take place at 7 p.m. Monday at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free . (949) 717-3801. LILLY THE MOUSE Borders Books & Music will hold a special story time with Lilly the Mouse at 2 p.m. May 26 at its South Coast Plaza , location. 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. STARLIGHT STORIES • WALKER CONTINUED FROM A 16 desperate for a quick-fix band. He sells his soul to the devil. or a black man he thinks is the devil, and the story pro- ceeds on its ironic path. Strand created the play from Wash-• ington Irving's short fable, "The Devil and Tom Walker.• He calls it a moral . sketch that he worked off of to create some~~J!iew. •1 wo 't even cM,racterize this as an adaptation,• the writer said fTom his Maryland home. "I.find that in trans· lating or adapting -I've done both - there's a point at which you have to move away from the origin.al. Even when you're doihg a translation, I think you have to make it your own as a writer.• And own it. he did. Strand. took the lesson of •don't sell your soul to the devil" and produced a historical tale that has implications for· TITUS CONTINUED FROM A 16 played on the violin to summon the monster, and •Puttin' on the Ritz,• the wacky duet done on film by Gene Wilder and a semi-articulate Peter Boyle as his creation. "' • Whet: ·rom Walkef" • '!lfhen: 7:45 p.m. Tuesday t hrough Sunday, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through May 27 • Whent: South Coast Repert<>ty's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa •Colt S18-S47 • can: (714) 708-5555 modem Americans. •r began to. think about a reality ~ that story and who was this per- son who appeared to be the deVU to someone like Tom Walker,• Strand said. "From there I created the character of Lucius, who had a whole reason for posing as the devil.• Wendell Wright, who plays the "devil,· found the playwright's study of history fascinating. ·nus black man in colonial America -how would be find a way to swvive takeoff on the space genre could go where no musical tias gone before, and be topical at the same ti.me. · •History of the World, Part I.• Prob- ably the funniest, and most underrat- ed, entry in the Brooks stable, it sati~ nzes ancient Rome, the .Spanish Inqw- sition and the French Revolution. Tue bouncy torture number, •111e Inquisi- tion,• topped off by nuns doing aq .! Esther WiJ.liarns.type swimming rou- tine, might be a little hard to translate ARGENTINE TANGO Panscene Studio offers tango dancing from 8 p.m. to . ..J 2:30 a.m. the first Saturday of edch month. Danscene is ac 2980 McCUntock Way, Costa Mesa. (114) 641-8688. Children 3 lo 7 may partici- pate in songs and finger pup- pet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays dt the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646- 8845. •High Anxiety." Brooks wrote a title song and swig it himself as an impromptu lounge entertainment to bolster this hilarious spoof on Alfred . to the stage. ' BOOKS ROMANCE IN FILM Robert Badal will sign copies of •Romance in Film, Vol. 1 • at 2 p.m. today at Borders Books & Music. 3333 Bear St .. ' Costa 'Mesa. Free. (714) 432- 185-4. PJS AND BOOKS Hitchcock movies. If only Harvey Kor- Newport Beach Central man and Cloris Leachman could be Library offers story time at 1 talked into reprising their movie roles, p.m Mondays and t 0:30 a.m. ev~n this late in their ~areers. • Saturda,ys. The !Jbrary is at Robin ~ood: Men m Tigbts. 1~ Avocado Ave. Children. Be~ec:;n this so\so movie comedy and may wear pa1amas to the B~ks. Sherw~ Forest-set TV • everung sessions Free (949) senes, When Things Were Rotten, 717 -3801. · · the possibilities are endless. · "Spaceballs." With the new •star Wars" movie coming out soon, Brooks' I WEEKLY STORYTELUR One can only hope that Brooks, now well into his 70s, has the tin).e and energy to turn out musical scores for each, as he did for "The Produc- ers." His legiof1S of fans await with bated breath. The Tony Awards will be broadcast June 3 on CBS. • TOM l11US writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. THE BATTLE'S OVER Vietnam veteran Frank Pang- born will sign copies of his Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe hosts story time at 10:45 a.m. Wednes· days lor cluldren of all ages at the store, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444- 0226 .. !S~"E u~ 30«Yc> . on your Home & ~uto lnaurance RosEY's AmoBODY You have ·the right to choose your repair facility Insist on tlJe Best , LIFETIME WARRANTY FuH s.rnc. Collision Center lnsuronc• Approved Shop (949 642-4522 '1J • C.11 Today for -=- A FREE PHONE QUOTE Cr1lg Brown ln1u11nce (949) 780-1255 l'ashlon Island N~ Ucadl • UC-0550290 llFETl•E OUARAITEE CARPET $1''": INSTALLED lif1thn1 St1in W1r1anty lifatf 111 W11r W1rranty lif1tl1111 Cr11h Warranty · Llfttl•• F1~1 W1~r111ty Saturday, May 12, 2001 A19 and help other people surviver Wright said. •[Strand) took the ideas and superstition people had at that time and used them. It's hard to believe people would believe that. but the things we ' propose in the play are not tarfetched : l<yle Donnelly, wb.o directs the six- person cast of "Tom Walker,• agrees that Strand's portrayal of the devil is unique. •it has a lot to do with America at that time and race in America,· she said. The ending is swprising. Strand admits its immoral. But the twist is meant to show that questionable part- nerships and questionable compromis· es have been around since almost the beginning of time. Wright says it'll make you think. ·u holds a mirror up to our soaety, and these people we worship who have gained all this money and success and yet we don't want to look at how they got it: he said. "What 'Tom Walker' does is mak.e you really look at these people: . ART CONTINUED FROM A16 She creates pieces specifu:ally for the shows she's mvolvoo in. "I Just t.tunk it's one way for me to kinda have a theme,· she sald. ·They have so many painbngs. so take those that are gonna relate to people who dfe gomg to be seeing the show: Her scenes depict the boats on the IS1ancl. the Back Bay and Crystal Cove. George Watts, Avalos' 82-year-old rather and a painter of ocean-themed works, will set up a booth ngbt next to his daughter's. "I tlunk it's great.• Avalos said. ·w e are all trying to help each other and all the drtists want to support one another. We share i.ntormation, some of us are painting together and l'U see other artists who do plein air work down there.· WOOL BERBER ~ CARPET $249t¥: I•· INSTALi.ED 4000 STORE BUYING POWER I -• # " • • • • . . . f f I f A20 Saturday, Moy 12, 2001 Doily Pilot I • Yannick Noah blows triple match point in tie-breaker as McEnroe advances. RkNrdDuM DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Sitting alone on a stage in front of dozens of fans in a so-called press conference, YllIUlick Noi!f didn't want to discuss his so-c~ .collapse in the •so-called ch ionship tie-breaker,• which is the way the chair umpire announced it Fdday night. While Success Magazine Champi- ons Tour promoters might have cringed at the umpire's ·so-called" reference, they probably breathed a sigh of relief when headliner John McEnroe ca.me back from a 3-6 deficit in the. championship tie-break· er to beat Noah, 6-7 (6-8), 7-5, 10-8, in a rowid-robin singles match at New- port Beach Tennis Club before an estimated 1,750 fans. •1 was out of (the championship final Sunday) if I lost it,• said McEn· roe, refer- ring to the tournament format that features the two unbeat· en players in the title match, which will be shown later on tape by Fox Sports Net. No ah, whose pow· erful serve was even quicker on the hardcourts at Newport Beach, e njoyed triple match point, but missed a backhand passing shot on the next point. McEnroe folloYted with a winning volley on the run, theJtllNoah missed wide on a lob to deadlock the tie· breaker, 6-6. Before McEnroe served at 7-7, he glared at boisterous fans in the upper- deck bar area, then unleashed an ace. Noah tied it back up, then M~n roe's backhand cross-court winner gave him another advantage. •That passing shot at 8-8 was sweet,· McEnroe said. Noah's hitting error on a return of serve provided the clincher for McEnroe. "Why do you have to remind me?" Noah said, when asked by the lone newspaper reporter about blowing triple match point. ·rm trying to for· get it with this beer here {in his hand)." Noah reach triple match point with his 15th ace, but had no answer for McEnroe's rally. Even though the crowd was less raucous Friday night than Thursday night's McEnroe-Scott Davis match. McEnroe bad more angry stares at the bar crowd in this one. Another time, late in the second set, McEnroe tore into the chair umpire with an expletive-lace4 tirade for making him wait on a serve SEE TENNIS PAGE 84 ;w. school b!Js and glrls MMIN«t . . .. . Quot• Of --·Al .. kik cld • ..., needed lo do lo be suam1v1 . .,., a..·. • fw "'°" bit !hat •. : Ken Lamont. Newport swim coach Sports Edito< Roger Corison • 949..5744223 • ~Fax: ~A9~50-0170 •Saturday,1'Jct 12, 2001 Bl • . - _Tars' _PeirsOI ·dominates ii He swims to victories in the 100 backstroke and the 200 freestyle, and anchors two winning relay quartets, as well. Tony Altobelli water cruiser five CIF individual DAILY PILOT titles. He also won the 200 IM last BELMONT SHORE _ It wasn't a year, setting a Division I record R l ythin b t th . with a 1:49.02. o ex or an g, u e going-·It's land of funny how I set the away present for Newport Harbor IM record before I can even come boys swim coach Brian near the backstroke record (47.50 Kreutzkamp could not have been by Derya Buyukuncu). • Peirsol any more special. Watching his Sailors compete said. "That's next on my list of f thmgs to do.• or the la.st time, Kreutzkamp wit-Kreutzkamp swnrned up Peir- nessed his squad shatte_r_sch_oo_l ____ sol's talent with one sen- records left and right as tence. ·m never coach a NewpQrt placed third "Tha t was kid like that ever again,• overall at Friday night's CIF Southern Section awesome. It's he said. "Maybe he Division I finals at Bel-the best I've should t.ake up diving for moot Plaza. next year's finals. There's The Sailors r!lcked ever seen not much left for him to 195 bin do as far as races go.· up points, finis 9 these guys But perhaps, New-behind Irvine (279) and ,, Santa Margarita (213). pedorm ... ·port's crowning jewel came in the 400 free "That was awe-Brian Kreutzkamp l b p · l some,. Kreutzkamp ~ tt~...._. High re ay. w ere eirso , ,_.....,....,. • °'""' Andrew Cole, · Peter said of his team's boys swim coach Belden and Ryan Lean accomplishments. "It's put on qwte a show for the best I've ever seen the now former coach of these guys perform. Considering the Sailors. we have three club swimmers and Irvine has 20 seniors. all club Cole, Belden and Lean sliced through the water and managed to swimmers, we didn't do too bad bang tough with the top dogs of out there.• Leading the show was Olympic the meet, Irvine, for the first three silver medalist Aaron Peirsol. legs of the race. Much to the surprise of nobody, the • 1 knew when I jumped m the junior won the...WO-yard back for water we were going to win that the ·third year in a row with a 48.12, race," Peirsol said. "If we 6t&yed betting the pack by over two sec-within a second of the · 1eaders, · 1 could make that up.· DAILY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU..ER Newport Harbor Hlgb's Aaron Pelnol.Jlll,..bls way to a third straight CIF Division I championship in the 100:.yard liackstroke Friday night. on~~l's predictable win came Which be did-with a mind-bog- on the heels of his 200 freestyle gling 44.6 split, gwing the Sailors ti1le, which he won with a time of the win with a 3:09.97 . 1 :38.62, giving the multi-talented SEE BOYS PAGE 83 New.part girls sparkle . • Geehr, Mackey each perf onn well at Division I Finals as they pace Sailors to a fourth~place finish. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT BELMONT SHORE -Newport Harbor High girls swim standout Carly Geehr's fin- gers were probably a little·more wrinkly than her competitors in the first hour of the CIF Southern Section Division I finals Friday night at Belmont Plaza. Geehr, a junior, had 450 yards of finals com- petition under her belt before some people bad finished putting quarters in the parking meteB. After swimming the butterfly in the Sailors' 200-yard medley relay, Geehr was back in the pool 10 minutes later for the 200 free finals, where she and Canyon High's Erin Volcan put on 'a memorable performance. Volcan and Geehr were neck and neck from the opening buzzer. Geehr led for the first 175 yards before being edged py Volcan by one-hundredth of a second, placing second with a time of 1:49.42, bettering her school record from a year ago. ·1 went as bard as I could, but she snuck ahead of me in the last 25 yards," Geehr said. Less than 10 minutes later, Geehr compel· ed in the 200 IM. where she finished third with a 2:02.71, breald.ng Nicole Mac.key's school record set last year. "l swam some pretty good times, but it was definitely a lot harder than I thought it would be.~ Geehr said. "It's amazing how much more a 1:49 takes out of you (in the 200 free) 'compared to a 1:51 (her time in the prelimi- naries on Wednesday). 1 definitely won't try that again next year.· Newport Coach Ken Lamont was proud of Geehr's accomplishments. "It's unfortunate for Carly to have those events so close together,· Lamont said. ·1 think Carly gained a lot of respect from the swimming community for her effort out there. It shows how much, diversity she really has.· The Sailors finished fourth overall with 165 points. Irvine cannonballed the rest of the divi- sion with 29-( points. ·All the kids did what they needed to do to be successful," Lamont said. "You can't ask for more than that." Mackey, a sophomore, also set two new Sailor records. She finished second in the 100 backstroke with a 55.21, breaking Maureen McLaren's 1992 record. She also broke her own record from a year ago in the 100 fly (55.90) and placed third. "Nicole matched the time she had when she won the Sea View League title last week in the 100 fly,• Lamont said. ln the 500 free finals, sophomore Hayley Peirsol swam a 4:55.02, which was good enough for third place. She also won the 200 free consolations with a 1:53.73. SEE GIRLS PAGE BJ A champion's c~ampion I I",. t t ' I 82 Saturday, May 12, 2001 I ' 3.99% APR FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS AVAILABLE ON IVllY 2001 ES 300 IN STOCKI ON APPllOVED CllEOIT ,. Daily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, Moy 12, 2001 &1 DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIUER Newport Harbor's Aaron Peirsol (left) reaches out to high-five one of hJs teammates after the Sailors swept to a pair of freestyle relay victories at the CIF Division I Finals Friday night at Belmont Plaza. Harbor finished third ln the team standings behind Irvine. BOYS 'ONTINUED FROM 81 •nus WdS the perfect gomg-away pre- sent,• PelfSol swd of the winrung 400 relay. "Coach 'K' has put so much tune and energy Into this program. 1t WdS ruce to end 1t dll wtth a win for t1J.m • The winning l.lme shdttercd the Sdllors' 1981 school record by nedfly two seconds. "Some guy named (John) Mollet was on that relay team too, so th1s was a pretty special thing to witness,· Krt'utzkamp said. "That record might stand ford while.• Newport's foursome of Peirsol, Belden, Joey Snelgrove and Steven Jendrusina sue- GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 81 Senior Jeruu.fer Arrow ended her career at Newport wtth a J :06.94. to wm the consolation race or the 200 breaststroke. l Mai Ta1una placed eighth m the 100 bdck W!th a 1:00.86. Joining Geehr m the Satlors' third-place 200 medley relay ( l 49 49) were Mackey, Arrow and Peirsol. Geehr, PelfSol, Ta11ma and Mackey capped off their evening wtth a soltd second-place showing in the 400 free relay Wlth a 3:33.94. Looking al the rest of the Sailors' individual school records, Melissa Schulz's 24 .12 m the 50 free is the only n•cord set before 2000 (1995). •And I wouldn't bed bit surpnsecl to see that one get beaten next year, too,• Lamont Sdld. "With all the talent we've got coming back, we're going to be right in the thick of things agdll1 next year. It's gomg to be exciting.· cessfully defended their Division I btle in the 200 free with a school-record time of 1 :26.09, edging out Irvine (1 :26.87). In other relay news, the Sailors' 200 rnedJey relay of Cole, Snelgrove, Jendrusma and Sean Johnson placed third wtth a 142.39. Lean, not Just restncted to re lays, overcame a slow start to finish thud in the 500 tree (4:31.66). He also posted the h.fth -fastest ti.me of the day in the 200 free, winrung the conso- lation race with a 1:43.78. Another consolation wumer was Belden, who posted the eighth-fastest llme overall m the 50 free (22.03). Cole qualified for the finals in both the 100 free and 100 back and didn't disappoint in either event. He took fourth in the 100 back (51.66) and fifth in the JOO free (47.8or. SEAN HIWR I OAllY PILOT Hayley Peirsol stood out ln the 500 free, 200 free and was on two relay teams. AMBER AMBER STEEN matured overall, she's got the entire package now.· CONTINUED FROM 81 • 5 -Orange County Invitational titles (four m the 1,600, one in the 3,200). • 2 -CIF Southern Section Division II cross country titles won by Steen. • 2 -Sea View League cross country titles. • 2 -Different hairstyles. • 1 -Master's Meet title (3,200 in 1999). But the number that's the most important to Steen at this particular juncture is "zero• which equals tb,e number of state and/or national individual titles. Such lofty expectations are too much to throw on any high school athlete, but for Steen, that's just about the only challenge she's got left. •rm really going to shoot for a state title in the 1,600 then after that, go to North Carolio4 for the nationals and win there, too,• Steen said. •rm more of a speed runner a.an a long-d.i5tance runner, soJbe 1,600 Nits me the besl • ~ Whether Steen wins a state title or not, N~rt Coach Eric 1\vait always knows Wbat he's going to get out of her and that's 100% every time. "J wouldn't be surprlsed U she won state ,this year," 'IWeit said. •eut if she didn't, it on't be from a lack of effort or preparation. ne's just .going to havo to be better her that particular day.• the way to those lofty goals, Steen ta a blut ripping th.rough the In tbe sea Vlew League, where lndtWlua1 UU. Not. 7.S-9 lut Soon, Steen will be tak.mg her complete package to the Uruvers1ty or Anzona. another opporturuty to stretch her lulu ts "It's been a blast at Newport, but I'm really look.mg forward to competmg at the next level,• Steen said, refening to her spot on the Wildcats' cross country and track squads next season. "My advice to any younger runners is to have as much fun as you can while you're running here at Newport.• Steen's future looks bright at the U ot A, thanks ln part to her never-ending supply or work ethic and goal management. •1n aoss country, I just want to do the best I can, because I'm not too good in that.• the two-time Division n champ said. ·sut in the 1,500, I'd like to shoot for a NCAA title. All I've got to so is shave off about nine seconds to qualify. I can do that.• Talk about lofty gOals, Steen is even looking beyond her Wildcats career. •rve got my sights set for the Olympic 'nWS ln 2004, • Steen said. •And if I don't make the team in '04, then I'm going to shoot for '08. The .. women's body doesn't fullJ de!al<>P unW tHe ages of 28-3:2 anyway, so I've got plenty ot time.• Will the ridiculously wann weather affect Steen'• running? •J'u take warm ov'r cold any day," 11Mt laid. •1 like to run ecly iil the mornings anyway, to It'll be nice to get up and have it elrM~ in the upper 80I or something lite tbal • Wbeil not on tbe v.ct °' tn her' three ._heel Micb a greet ce.reer, • de-. Steen~ be bind bt.lltllng pilople m ~---9'QW from a freshman aibbege or beckgemnkin •JMd...,.,.. ii ••••II~ Is gr.et to tee. • 9u6erbeca-. fO'I don't mw eowony Maul 1ml•ll1-n .... cGaM.nt. but now With ell thole l5·twol and 15-louD a Mufi.• ·.-~wiwlliidiillli Of the ll*t and how lhe'a S-.. Mid. , ' Out-r 50 SLK.s in Stock Newport Harbor's CarlyGeebr (right) swims to thlrd place ln tbe 200..yard Individual medley. Below, Ryan Lean swims to·a third-place Unish ln the 500 freestyle. · 1993 or Newer Starmark Vehicles Qualify for New Car I.ease Rates AU r.hese Mercedes, Ben z are Stannark certified far up co one year ar I 00, CXX) miles in adtlition w the original f acrory warranry. '91 C230 Sedan Vt'hitt,~.(SOlS79) '96 C280 Sedan WhitelG"tY. co. (194164) •90 C2]0 Sedan ni Mb.co. diroma. (7'6061) '98 Mll20 SUV Lolcled, ~. (046117) '09 Mll20 ~UV cb, sUmOOJ. Low 'MTs. (139360) '09c!SJO Roadster cb, • Silftf. (119lst) '99 f320~an EKtn f:laii, ~. (791>63) 51 S,990 521 ,990 525,990 528,990 $31,990 $31,990 $32,990 SJJ,990 s35390 $36.990 $]6,990 SJ9,990 '00 E320 Sedan s42 ,990 16K Mila. llllcl. Loeded. (012'87) •o I El20 Stdan ar.dtr)nl, llK Mk (l411l5) '09 SLSOO Roadner 544,990 cb. PhoM, Mono Wheeli(144.5ll) '00 £430 Sedan s49,990 2100 Mile'i. c;cq.u.. Huny. (lllll.J) '00 CLl(4JO Couoe ss2,990 Low M"'iii. LcieM. (ISS241) 'OR SSOO ~In 553,990 liiTll[,i:D:lii?>ftet(lltS1S) ~~~ (014219) 558990 ~3'990 ~~~-) ·oo~cm FIVE! (t141Ji.t1Tn4°: t11Mr1. t1t114) '01 u&•Jllr FOUR! (IMll{ I , t9'1) .. ..... ,., .. ... .. . .._ '\... . . 84 Soturdoy, Moy 12, 2001 .. SPORTS Doily Pilot Sitting on· the top is usually precai·ious . •Injuries and hurting body parts, especially on the senior RlllS days. "In tennis. it'• different You have to be fit. It's a bard sport.• tour, are the main hazards of the job for Mats Wllander. Rldwd Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -·Mats Wilander knows bow neeting a career can be in tennis. Wilander, a seven-time Grand Slam singles champion from Swe- den, ls widely known for one remarkable year, 1988, when he reached l'lo. 1 in the world, captured three Grand Slams and won the Association of Tennis ProfessionalS Tour Player of the Year award. afternoon in 1:10 before 500 fans. Henri Leconte, a di.It.ant second on the Champions Tour point stand- ings behind McEnroe, knoclced off GuWenno Vt.las in the earlier match, 4-6, 6-4, 10-6, in the chanlpionship tie-brealce.r in 1:25. · Davis, wanning to the antics of the m~ senior tennis drcult, went up a break in the second set, 2-0, with the serve, bpt gave it right back as Wllander rallied, using a variety of topspin retums and backhand slices. Only ftve yea.rs removed from the ATP Tour, Wilander has always been a baselioe specialist known for long matches. But, physically, he's a long way from his zenith in 1988, when be was ranked No. 1 and won the Australian Open, French Open and U.S. Open. 1993) might have worked against the senior tour a little bit," Wilander said. "The flnt two yean, it waa fine. There was a lot of show going on. It was all about entertainment and all that. And J tbJnk it's not any- more. "Yes, some points are more entertainiJlg on our tour than OQ. the , other tours, became we're trying to have a little bit of fun. B~t it's so much more serious now, and I think that's wby we're getting guys like Pat Cash. He's not a showman. He's a serious competitor and he knows that now be can play bis own game, and be can go for it. "It was just a perfect year,• said Wilander, 36. "The pieces came together for me in one year. Unfor- tunately l couldn't stay up there for very long, but it was worth it." Wilander, perhaps the second- biggest name in the field this week behind John McEnroe at the Suc- cess Magazine Champions Tour at Newport Beach Tennis Club, went through Scott Davis, 6-3, 6-3, in a round-robin singles match Friday Par WUander, injuries and an old- er body have taken a toll on him and recovery following a matches is the real key. 411 just don't play as much, because in tennis you hurt yourself physically a lot more than jogging or golf, and the wear and tear on your body is hard to recover from," Wtlander said. "It's much easier to jog ... tennis is 50 bard .• Wilander, who rides a bike and skis to stay in shape, had no prob- lem beating Davis, who works at the club as director of tennis. , · "I had a good feeling coming ln· that match toughness would be a big factor, and it was," Davis said. 111 couldn't keep up (with McEnroe · Thursday and Wtlander Friday.). But I'm really happy, because I was able to go out there an4 lace it up with some great players." While Wllander is enjoying suc- cess on the Champions Tour, be realizes the length of time on the job is short, just like on the ATP Tour, because of the sport's grueling phys- ical demand. •once you can't improve any- more, there is a certain competitive- ness that goes away tn you I think,• Wllander said. "And once you~. a certain stage in your life, you can't improve anymore. I weigh the same ( 170 pounds) and look the same, but I'm probably half a step slower. I'm bitting the ball about the same, just not a.s..hard at 30-40 anymore. And my breathing might be a little heav- ier these days.• "As I said. I really think that the first two years of the senior tour were great, but it put a bit of, •Oh, it's just a show and it's all this and that, and the same guys win all the time.' This is bue, the same guy wins all the time now, but trust me - nobody wants to lose to McEnroe.• "I beat the hometown hero I • guess, so that's a good thing," Wll.ander said. "In golf, you hit the ball a lot shorter, but you can still score the same and play your own game,• said Wilander, an avid golfer, like many senior tennis players these As far as the Champions Tour is concerned, Wilander would like to see more serious competitor5, like Pat Cash, than showmanship. In doubles Friday afternoon, Vilas and LeU Shiras defeated Wtlander and Leconte, 6-4, 6-4. CONTINUED FROM B 1 McEnroe, who also said the bardcourts at Newport Beach are a little faster than most surfaces, had plenty of fun with Noah, as well. because a ball boy was moving in the back. Noah, serving at 4-4 in the first set. lined up to serve left-banded, then McEnroe rolled up bis white shorts to the top of bis thighs. In the first set tie-breaker, Noah walked over to a linesman and tried to brib him with cash as McEnroe prepared to serve. McEnroe, who plays Mats Wtlander today in the final round-robin match (following the 1 p.m. Pat Cash-Henri Leconte match), said he doesn't mind getting booed by fans. "It's bet- ter than (fans) not doing anything at all,• said McEnroe, interrupted by fans more than once Friday night, for no apparent reason. McEnroe blew a 6-2 lead in the first se• tie- breaker, or quadruple match point. Once, a woman started laughing as McEn- roe went into his serve. When he stopped and looked up, a man in the audience blurted, "That's my wife.• Noah recorded bis 10th ace to tie it, 6-6, then scored on a volley at lbe net and cross- court forehand winner to climax the tie-break- er with six unanswered points. In a late match Friday, Pat Cash defeated John Lloyd, 2-6, 6-0, 12-10. COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASEBALL Cuesta puts away Orange Coast, 6-1 SAN LUIS OBISPO - Orange Coast College's base- ball team dug a hole for itself in the first round of the South- ern California Regionals Fri- day, dropping a 6-1 decision to host Cuesta. The Pirates piled up nine hits with Glenn Hedgpeth (3 for 4) and Scott Beerer (2 for 4 with a double) leading the way. but more often than not the base hits came with two out and there was no one to pick-them up. Coast's only marker came in the sixth inning with Beer- er doubled and eventually scored on a fielder's choice by Brian Mwpby. The Pirates, 24-17, face Citrus today at 10 a.m. in San Luis Obispo in the double- ellmination format: sovntaN C'.A&JfWA ~ First lllound OmTA 6. a. ... CoAsr 1 Orange Coast 000 001 000 -1 9 0 Cuesta 210 000 21x -6 11 2 Beerer. Courvoisler (4), Estrada (5), 8. Erickson en, A. Erldoon CS) and Murphy; Miller ~ Miiier. W -Miller. l -Beerer, S-3. 28 -C. Miller CO. Oenanerenko CO. Beerer COCO. RECREATION STANDINGS HUPY 1&1.w=•=· TODAY'S SCHEDULE Yanntck Noah (above) and John McEnroe (right) duked tt out In style· Friday night at Newport Beach Tennis Club. McEnroe rallled to win ona· Ue-breaker. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK "I think what happened in the beginning of the senior tour (in COLLEGE FOOTBALL USC corrals JanzOn • OCC linebacker opts to become a 1Tojan. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's Martin Jan- zon, a two-year starter at line- backer, will continue his play- ing days and education at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. •rm very happy about this,• said Janzon. "I really wanted to stay in California." The 25-year-old said be would be vying with three or four others for duty at weak- side linebacker on the Tro- jans' football roster. A 6-foot-3, 225-pounder from Norrkoptng, Sweden, Ja.nzon posted 139 tackles last year -the seventh-high- est single-season total tn school history -to help lead the Pirates to the Mission Conference Central Division champi- onship. He also bad a key 35-yard inter- ception return for a touchdown in Coast's 53-41 triple- overtime win at San- ta Ana. charts. He was a junior college All-Ameri- can and a first-team, Martin Janzob Janzon becomes the 15th member or Coach Mike Tuylor's title team to finalize transfer plans, joining Manny Adams (Port- land State), Vance Babln (UNLV), Justin Blackard (Arkansas State), Thomas Cornejo (Chapman). Justin Dale (South-all-conference play- er, falling one vote short of being named the confer- ence's Defensive Player of the Year. In the classroom be excelled at a GPA rate of 3.64. Jam.on's football experience amounts to about six years of "clµb lootball" in Sweden, and his two years at Coast. His 198 career tackles are eighth best on the Pirate west Missouri State), Dustin i;>avis (West Virgtnla Wes- leyan), James Dawkins (Flori- da A&M), Adam Fi.lber (Port- land State), Ben Predrtckson (Missouri), Eddie Johnson (Idaho State), Anthony Knut- son (Liberty), Johnnie Peeples (Montana), Juatin Simmons rrexas A&M·Commerce) and Anthony Vala.nos (U. ol San Diego). COMMUNln COWGE BADMINTON OCC players advance to the state semifinals COMMUNln COLLEGE BASIETllll Search re-opens for OCC hoops job • Bucs need more candidates for on<ampus post. COSTA MESA -Or~e Coast College 11 re-opening DEIPSU • Thm will vie in singles and doubles for Pirates. IRVINE -Orange Cout College'• Rosie Pham and Cythnla 1\-an, Meded No. t, defeated two opponents Pri· def In womer\'t doublet and advuced to tOdaCw Mmlft-nall al tbe ttate ~ton cbamptomhlpa at Jmne Val· lay College. Tran. Med9d ftnt ID Un· glei. won two matcbel after a lrlt·rouiNI bye Ud will fece Kauue 'hk•ballli or S. D'9go Mall ID the MID· ftnall today at JO Lm. at lrVine Val- ley. 0 c c will play fourth · 1eect.d Christine Lee and DI an a Chuang of DeAnza ln the dou- blM temfflnah at 11 a.m. •w.•re g8CtiDg our begin- ldng progN1D OD tbe map,• occ COech 8Ubaril BoQd Mid. Its search for a men's etball coach, Atbletk DtnM:tor Fred Hokanson announced oo Priday. The full·time positions f'eqUires a c.AJMtidate who c.an serve as a basketball coach and a phystc.81 ed\aCetion instructor. The college interviewed eeveral qu.allfied cen· dldatet for the job earlier this week, bUt didn't haw enough ftnallsta. "We were very happy with tb8 people we tntervieWed. • Mid Hok.anlOn. •Unfortunately, we didn't heYe enough flneliltl to bring forward lo the college ~L • HolUmton Mid the Job opening WUl be r.ech.u.ed and a national teUch wUl b9gln tmmedleeely. He Mid M co .. bas. to fUl the poiltlon by tummer. ApPllCatiom can be p6cked up at the CoMt °"""'"°'9 CGDege Dllb1ct oftk-8 at 1370 Mimi Ave. m a.ea M.ili. Anybody wttb queitk>m aboUt the w'9 tn 3 wdiUI aMddnO Job can mil ffOlr•"'GD et (714) 432~ 1~ Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, Moy 12, 2001 85 Tars, Steen sets CIF Div. II record in 3,200 •Newport Harbor's Clayton and~Burlingharn take advantage of their first CIF experience. 51eve Vlrven than her previous best,• New- DA1Lv PILOT port Coach Eric 1Weit said of Steen's 3,200. "I wasn't quite WALNUT -After her 1,500 expecting this tonight, but I meters, Newport Harbo~ High knew she was capable. She senior Amber Steen Sald she felt the weather was just per- just wanted to "h.ave some tun feet and it all worked out." with her last lap. In the 3,200, Steen, in her senior season, she took much delight as she has solidified herself as one of ~roke .t1'!e. CIF $outhem Sec-the all-time great athletes at tion 01V1s1on II record with .a Newport Harbor, said 1Weit. 10:27.20, at the ClP prelimi-·who is also the school's girls narles at Mt. San Antonio Fri-athletic director. ~ay. ~teen, who also qualified •Just as far as pure success first in the 1,600 (4:57.87). goes obviously she's one of broke the school record in the the best,· 1Weit said. "She's 3,200, a 16-year old mark set definitely one of the best ath- by B~ffy Rabbit. letes the school has ever pro- "That was 20 seconds faster duced. • CIF DIVISION Ill GIRLS PRELIMS Distance divas Clomineering • CdM's Allen qualifies first in two events, Hossfeld, Huipe and Cummins also stand out. Barry Faulkner Which she failed to qualify) to DAILY PILOT qualify ·sfxt4 in the 300 hur- MISSION VIEJO -The Newport-Mesa District Dis- tance Divas delivered another dominating performance Fn- day night at the CIF Southern Section Division UJ girls track cmd field preliminaries al na- buco Hills High. Led by their newest mem- ber, Corona del Mar High junior Julie Allen, the colle~ tion of Estancicfr ~enior (iz Huipe and CdM seniofs Diana Hossfeld 'ilJld Jenny Cummins, positioned them- selves for top honors at the May 19 Division Ill Finals at Cerritos College. Allen. a Fountain Valley High transfer, posted the top qualifying times in the 3.200 meters (11:05.09) and the 1,600 (5:05.95) and also qual- ified sixth in the 800 (2:19.97). Huipe missed a school record by less than a second PY qualifying second in the 3,200 (11:14.04), while Hoss- feld qualified second in the 1,600 (5: 11.67) and third in e 800 (2:21.12). Cummins qualified eighth in the 800 (2:23.31). The lop nine qµa.hlied in each event, earning a spot in the Division ill Finals. CdM, the defending CIF Division III team champion, dld sustain some disappointment, when a handful of girls did not qualify. But Sea Kings Coach Bill Sumner said he believed his team still had a shot to defend its crown. Costa Mesa sophomore Sharon Day qualified fourth in the 400 and her attempt to qualify in the high jwnp, in which she won the Division m crown last season, was still ongoing as the meet wound down into the evening. CdM senior Jaycee Mahler overcame an inconvenient delay in the 100 hurdles (her heat was recalled after she was six 'hurdles in and rerun after a 26-rninute delay, after dles (46.83). Costa · Mesa sophomore Beverly Aina qualified eighth in the shot put (34.,.t/2) to round out those local quali- fiers know at press time. The Corona del Mar 1,600 relay quartet of Becky Cum- mins, Katherine Morse, Mahler and Jenny Cununins, also attempted to qualify in the ~t running event of the night. Allen's effort was expect- ed. but Hossfeld's rise to prominence in the 800 has been a surprise this year, she said. "Ip.ever thought I had that type of speed,~ said Hossfeld, who was coaxed into running the event by Suniner, only as a tool to improve her perfor- mance in her featured event. the 1,600. •She had never run the 800 and she got mad at me the first time I told her I want- ed her to,· Sumner said. "But she's· gotten pretty good at it and it has made her stronger.: Hossfeld won her heat in the 800 and 1,600 Friday, but . said she ran out of gas trying to also qualify in the 3,200. Her 3,200 time of 2!12.71 was 19th best in the field. CdM junior Season Meser- vey also missed qualifying in the 3,200, an event she fin- ished fourth at Division m Finals last spring. Her time of 11:38.97 was 11th best. two seconds behind the the final qualifier. Other locals who compet- ed and did not qualify in indi- vidual events completed by press time, included Estancia juniors Hanni and Jasmine Gelder (100 and 200), CdM junior Jaclyn Thayer (100 and long jump), CdM freshman Kinzie Kramer (200), CdM junior Krisserin Canary (pole vault), Morse, a junior (400) and Mesa sophomore Ashley Schaefer f400). CIF DIVISION II BOYS PRELIMS Tars weather own. storm at-CIF Prelims • McMinen comes back after a subpa.r opening and the 1,600 relay team overcomes an injury. s-. Vlrveft quartet. Adam Keams suffered DAILY PllOT a slight hawsbing 1nJury in the WALNUT Chris 400 relay and a teammate McMillen says he wants to replacB:l him and nm the lead work for Oreamworks Inc. )eg as the 1lus finished ll8COOd his k lhk: is in their heel someday. If · wor e McMtlle.n, who earried a any indication; you can bet ICholanhlp to the Art lnltt· you'U soon 1ee a movie with tute of eo-tbern rau ....... , .. 1• h1I name ln the credits. .;J\IU --..u ... ._ '" Despite a poor 1tart tn tbe Laguna Beac:b. molded bit t,600-metenaoe, the Newport own muteirp6ece In fbe 1,800. Harbor High senior won bis He wu lD lat Just before the beet end qualified second ftnt lap eadild and "ftlthect wiUl a penOoa.1-belt 4:23.59 tn the ftnt 400 tD •bOut 10 MO" the CD' SoUthem Sectlol1 DM· ondl. Hli MOOnd lap 'ftlll°t sSon D preUminm1al at Mt. Sen that mueh b9tter, but be AiltoniO C~ Priday. turned tt OD In tbe ftDal two McMWWlf ~ poa•H lapi. ~t talent in art, Uo qual• •J WU aetµally 1\11• 1114 In tbe 3.200. N.wport'I prlMd. ·.us MCMl1lm. wtao JObD P9ecW WGD bll bell DOll9d be ID......_. Jill~ ~ craaJ#lecl IMXllMI JD ... wMb two • 1•1•t'11 .•• q:u•11>, wblle o.MDJ· •--.ound~.1 • IPld tD a ....... .._ iD dldD, '-"' aa , IO I the~.......,.. ........ dlda, ........ ~ 'n.Sdall' ,,.,..,...._ Became of a1nr• ---:rz-.-.. II ............. l9illi au--•--.... llld Wllb. 3125; , • blll lar.. .. be IDl1lli'1 ... ~· CIF DIVISION II GIRLS PRELIMS With a remarkable person- al-best pedonnance in the triple jump, Newport Harbor High freshman Elizabeth Clayton is not only following in the footsteps of her older sis- ters, M.E. and Mandy, she is jumping past their imprints. She qualified in the triple ju.mp with a personal-best 36-Q. • NeWJ)9rt sophomore Amy Burlingham made the most of her first CIP competition and qualified seventh in the 200 in 24.83, her personal best, shav- ing sixth-tenths of a second off her previous best. The CIP Finals. May 19 at Cerritos Col- lege, consist of the lop nine p relims finishers. In track events, the winner of each heat advances and the remaining best limes also advance. The Sailors' 1.600 relay team of Patty Vasquez, Burlingham, Lauren Hanson a~d s,een qualified eighth wtth a season-best 4:00.82. 1\veit said the time was three secon~ faster than the previ- ous best. Elizabeth Clayton sur- passed her previous best by 13 inches. Her jumps coach, Nowell Kay who also coached the older sisters. says the 36-0 mark is ~really good for a freshman,· and it is about High school TRACK AND FIELD three inches better than what the siblings jumped in their first high school year. "She's going to cream any record of mine or (Mandy) ever had,• M.E. Clayton said of her younger sister. "She'll do it sooner than my senior year.• M.E. Clayton, who, starred for Newport Harbor, went on to BYU. Friday, was Elizabeth's moment. After she completed her jump, she walked over to her parents and sister, M.E .. Mom, Lisa, handed her youngest daughter a cell phone. On the line was Mandy who congratulated the exoted Elizabeth. "That was fun, defimtely fun,• Ellzabeth CJaytoo said ol achieving her personal best. 'I guess, it's a surprise It was weJ.Td. I don't remember Jump- ing, just landing.• Meanwhile, Burlingham, who missed last year's CIF compet1t.1on because of d soc- cer commitment. responded wltb vigor alter being disap- pointed with her 100, in ~hich her time ( 12.36) Wd!> 11th be!>l. But as ~.e1t sa.id, "She's an extremely compel.II.Ive gul.. "Last yedr, (track) iust stopped at the ledgue fmah, • she said ·nus 1., my fin.I llJne (al the CIF prel1msJ (Smee Lhere . was no soccer game, that) enabled rne 10 (>xpen- ence the whole thing CIF DIVISION Ill BOYS PRELIMS Yelsey sizzles in the 3~200 Corona del Mar High's Krlssertn · Canary took •After holQ.ing back in 1,600, he tops all 3,200 qualifiers Wl~ a personal best at CIF Prelims. her shots ln the girls pole vault at the CIF Division m Preliminaries Friday at Trabuco Hills High. The two-time Pacific Coast League champion missed out in an attempt to . quality for the finals next week. DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY STEVE MCCRANK HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANT COACHF.S CHEER.LF.ADER COACHES · Wanted Volunteers • Youth Football Newpon-Mesa Jr. All-American •Full Cont.act Program/6 Teams •Ages 7 to14 Costa Mesa -Ncwpon Beach -Santa Ana For information c:aU Jim Mc.Gee Work (949) 6'0-C>SOO C.........._ Home (949) M0-8SOS ~--- CoROM DEL MAR HIGH 5cnooL PEP SQUAD PHOTOS with your favorite cheerleader Cllnlc conducted by 2001-2002 COM Cheerleaders Invites You to ACTIVITIES I II •Cheers •Jumps •Dances Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT MISSION VIEJO -At a meet in which JUSt about everyone but the sprinters was looklng to save every ounce of energy possible for next week's finals, all Corona del Mar High seruor Josh Yelsey was hoping for Friday night was a green light. Yelsey. who wQn three . events at last we<!k.'s"Pacihc CoaBt League track !nd field finals, pared that schedule to two events for Friday's CIF Southern Secbon Division Ill boy5 preliminaries at Trabu- co Hills High. He tried to convince CdM Coach Bill Sumner to let him bum his jets in the 1,600 meters, but was directed only to push the throttle on the final lap. He quaWied second in that event in 4:20.26. In the 3,200, however. Sumner took the gloves off and Yelsey burned the field and torched his previous best. Yelsey's top qua.lifymg ti.me of 9:25.52 was nearly 16 seconds faster than his previ- ous best LD the event. ·1 have only run the 3,200 hard twice th.ts season and I wanted to go as fast as I could.• Yelsey said. "Coach told me to stay with (the field) through the first 500, then I could go. l felt tired at the 500, but I went anyway.• Yelsey, second in the Divi- sion III 1,600 final as a junior, competed in the 800 last year, finishing ninth at CIF finals. He chose the 3,200 over Lhe 800 as his !>econd event this season and be mtroduced himself as d title contender m a big way Fn· day Yelsey said he was also happy with tu.s 1,600 tune, though he believes he can go as quick as 4 15 at some point m the postseason Estancia sophomore Hum· berto Ro1as and Corona del Mar senior Taumata Grey were other locals who advanced in md1v1dual · events. Ro1as went d personal· best 4:23.44 to quahfy fourth in the 1,600, wh1le Grey's discus throw I 145-111 was seventh-best, edrmng him one of mne berths into the May 19 C lF Finals at CE!riitos College. Grey's shot put mdrk of 45-4 was 17th, whtle ROJdS, who was boxed m dunng the first laµ and virtually had to stop to avoid being tangled with another runner posted the 14th-fastest tune m the 800 (1 :59 79) Estanoa High 1umor Mike Casillas also rdn well, but fatled to advance 111 the 3.200 (14th in 8.58.33) and the 1,600 (16th in 4'.34.12). Costa Mesa's Low!> Day (long Jump), Josh Stnckland ( 100 and 2001. Bernardo Fdl· ci (110 high hurdles) and Zach Powell (400) also !al.led to advance, dS dtd CdM pole vaulters Erik Knuppel and John Turco Costa f'.1e!>d\ l.bOO relay team attempted to qualify after press ttmt.• BREITLING 18&1& WINGS LADY , B6 Saturday, May 12, 2001 COSTA MESA NATIONAL LIRLE LEAGUE Podg~rs ta.lee . care of Astros •Roth's homer, four RBis pace 18-hit attack in 8-3 win. COSTA MESA -Parker Roth hit his first home run to go along With a single and four RBis to lead the Dodgers to an 8-3 win over the Astros in Costa Mesa National Little Majors Division action. MJke McDanJels went 5 for 5 with three RBis, while Matt Jeranko went 3 for 4 with five runs scored for th~ Dodgers. Brandon Grimmett and Justin Long each had two hits, while Dodger teammate Jessie Guevarro had a single and two RBis. Cory Weikel also added a key hit. Ian Abernathy pitched four strong innings with nine strikeouts for the Dodgers, while Jeranko struck out four over the final two innings. In other Majors Division action: • CARDINALS s; MA.RLINS 0 • Pitcher Tim Morley tossed a complete· game shutout with seven strikeouts to lead the Cardinals over the Mar- lins. Eddie Tomasek, Evan Van Geem, Starnes Arnold and Daniel Freeman and Morley each scored for the Cardinals, while on defense, Chris Falby and Garrick Williams each made stellar plays. •DIAMONDBACKS 10, AsTRos 1 -In total team win, the Diamondbac,!<s were led by the all-around play of Brandon Maurer, Austin Elliott. Ryan Redding, Trevor McDonald, Allan Kincaide, Kyle Miller, Taylor McClanaban, Aaron Quella, Andrew Ayala, Riley Hart and Matthew Redding. ,.,.._ • DODGERS 4, DIAMONDBACKS 2 • A four-run first inning was all the Dodgers needed in their win over the D-Back.i. Brandon. Grimmett had a two-run single to spark the Dodgers' offense, while Juan Guzman, Bryan Bennett, Brian Sankey and Justin Long also helped the offense. MJke McDanlels pitched three effective innings with four strike· outs, wlule Long pitched the final three innings with three strikeouts. •MARLINS 14, AsTRos 10 -Despite the loss, the Astros were led by an • inside-the-park grand slam by Matt Pisarski. Caleb Burgess, Drew Bertoni, Jordan Alcazar, Ricky Campo, Bradley Fisher and TJ. Lankford also contributed to the Astros' offense and defense. In Minor B Division action: • CARDINALS 8, DEVIL RAYS 6 -Leading the Cardinals to victory was Isaac Vu, Bllly DlGlrolamo, Greer Holden, Kyle Prevel and Tyler Sullivan. • ROCKIES 10, DODGERS 8 . Blake Youngquist and Ryan Cbumey each had strong hits to lead the Rockies. Spencer Roberts anchored the Rockies' defense, while pitcher Kohl Jones ended the Dodgers' rally with a strikeout. • RocKlES 11, DEVn. RAYS 5 • Pitcher Kohl Jones pitched three effec- tive mrungs to lead the Rockies over the Devil Rays. Sean Anderson, Mitchell Pfautz and Nick Federlconl each had key hits, wlule Michael Delaney, Spencer Roberts, Ryan Churney anchored the Rockies' defense. After the Devil Rays rallied to tie the game, Blake Youngquist sparked a seven-run Rockies' outburst. In T-BalJ Minor Division action: • For the Astros, in their contest with the Dodgers, strong play was ex.hib1ted by Conner Pearce, Jason Rodriguez and Zac Riedle. '' SPORTS Doily Pilot Corona del Mar teams swim to • second in Pacific Coast League Similar to the varsity results, the Corona del Mar High junior varsity boys swim team took second in the Pacific Coast League Finals Saturday at Newport Harbor. The Sea Kings finished just 21 points behind University, but they had plenty of succes~ and should come back stronger next year. The Estancia Eagles had a chance to focus on just one level, after some of their swimmers had be;en competing with the varsity throughout the season. Costa Mesa boys swimming is suffering from a lack of participation. In the girls competition, CdM also took second in the PCL, while Costa Mesa grabbed third and Estancia ended its season with its strongest effort and a fourth-place finish. The CdM boys team won seven of the eight individual titles and won the three relay events. In the 100-yard freestyle, CdM took the top three finishes as Spencer Harris won in 54.36, followed by David DiRocco (55.93) and Daniel Niehenke (56.31). Costa Mesa's Dave Barnett was 16th (1:05.29). Barnett was 13th (28.25) in the 50 free. Sea Kings Jason DiRocco (2:03.17 in the 200 free), Tom Harper (2:21.80, 200 individual medley}, David - DiRocco (24.63, 50 free), Scott Street (5:44.85, 500 free), Niehenke (1:04.79, 100 backstroke) and Ryan Mullin (1:12.22,.100 breaststroke) also won PCL titles. LJarper, Mullin, Griffin Qentry and r-1.John Edgett were victorious in the 200 free relay (1:43.02), then Mullin teamed with Niehenke, Harris and Jason DiRocco to win the 200 medley relay (1:55.05). The Sea Kings completed the relay sweep when Harris, Niehenke, Jason DiRocco and David DiRocco won the 400 free. Estancia's Kris Hartwell, Aranth Varma, Frank Gamboa and Greg Johnson finished fourth in the 200 medley relay (2:11.72), and Skipp Todd teamed with Hartwell, J ohnson and Gamboa to take fifth in the 200 free relay (1:58.20). CdM's 1tavis Hersh, Harris and I Gentry touched second in their respective events. Hersh swam 2:07.34 in the 200 free, Harris docked a 24.84 in the 450 free and Gentry a 1:05.15 in the 100 butteffly. (1 :23.15), fifth (1:23.35), and sixth (1:24.14), respectively, in the 100 breaststroke. Gamboa was third in. the 200 IM (2:29.86) and fifth in the 500 free (6:07 .35), while Cd.M's Brett Brewer was seventh in the 500 free (6:19.56). Jason DlRocco was fourth in the 100 Dy (1:08.07). while Estancia's Hartwell finished Steve V"irgen l.IGHIWEIGH1S Estancia's Jayme Fay dropped 23 seconds off her preliminaries time in the 500 free and finished ninth with a personal-best 6:54.10. Her teanunate Stephanie Reid dropped sue secon~s from her previous best in the 200 fM, and Britta Pitti dropped three seconds and swam her personal best. eighth in the 100 back (1:13.47). Hersh and Harpet. touched third (1:14.74) and fourth (1:15.64), respectively, in the 100 breaststroke for lhe Sea Kings. The Newport-Mesa girls featured one champion: Corona's Yvette Zharson, who won the 100 fly (1:11.59). 'T'he Sea Kings had 15 finishes in .l the top eight, while Costa Mesa had four. CdM's Jessica Wells took second in the 100 back (1:12.53) and eighth in lhe 200 free (2:30.56). Her teammate, Karl Hammerschmitt, was third in 100 back (1:18.20), while Costa Mesa's Till any Ness was eighth (1:141.82) in the same event. Mustang Katie Thorsness was fifth in the 500 free (6:38.09) and sixth in the 200 free (2:24.96), while CdM's Kathryn Cole was seventh in the latter (2:26.21). Sea Kings Alexandra Schwartz and Florentine Rodenhuis futisbed fifth (2:48.12) and sixth (2:48.98). respectively, in the 200 CM, while Carley Verble and Allison Powers took sixth (1 :22.08) and seventh (1:23.45), respectively, in the 100 fly. · CdM water polo standout Lindsay Daley was third in the 100 fly (1:04.19) and fourth in the 50 free (28.72), while Zaharson was fifth (29.16) in the latter. . CdM's Dominique Dela Loza was sixth in the 100 free (1 :06.93) and seventh in the 500 free (6:49.70). · Florentine (CdM), Quyen Nguyen (Costa Mesa) and Alexandra Schwartz (CdM) finished fourth In the 100 breaststroke, Eagles Maxine Postel and Sarah Ahmed swam personal bests by eight and five seconds, respectively Estancia's 200 free relay (Pitti, Fay. Lucy Rodriguez and Arwynn Knott) swam five seconds faster than its preliminaries time ani:i was fifth in 2:12.25. Corona's Whitney Conover teamed with Zaharson, Cole and Daley to take second in the 200 freP. relay (1:58.23), while Wells, Rodenhws. Zabarson and Cole were third in the 200 medley relay (2:12.93). Dela Loza, Wells, Hammerschm1tt and Daley swam a 4:34.38 in the 400 free relay for third place. C ostd Mesa had fourth·place hnishes in each of the three relays. Thorsness, Jaclyn Adams, Perla Marroquim and Celinda Sandoval touched in 2:07 .65, while Ness, Nguyen, Jessica Steenhard and Thorsness completed a 2:24.45 m the 200 medley reldy. Mustangs Lacy Navarett, Steenhdrd, Ness and Veroruca Lepper clocked a 5:05.18. In freshman baseball, Corona del Mar's baseball team won the Pacific Coast League title with a· 14:4 win over visiting Costa Mesa in six innings. ~a Kings pttchets Todd Mackhn, Andy Lu1uan and Parker Ferguson controlled the Mustangs and shortstop Cory A.7.ZJ.lffio supported the effort. Blake Contant smashed a home run for CdM, whilP Barret Sprowl went 3 for 3, including a triple. The Sea Kings' Mdrcus Hoffman earned an RBI to end the game in the bottom of the six. .----Deadlines ----. Po Hey Hut•·-. utul tf••u1lliur~ Jtn· ... .,I.it• t tu ··hunj.t•• "ttli.,111 10HiH . I lu-puhl1""fu•r n .. ,., , ... tlu· ••J.d" ''' • • ,, ..... ,. ,,~, 1u .. -.if\ tt•'\ , .. , ttt n t••t I Ull\ t•lu"'-"tlfu•tf How m Place A --. --------. ~DDJAD -Motulu)' ............... ri1tov 5:0Clp•11 ·n ...... ,luy ............. \11111<lt•> :>:c>Op111 u•h ,., f1 ... 1·uu·111 l11•·u.._,. ,.., ... ,I Oft\ • 11ur tlu .. ff•••' fw "' \•Ht r • IH ..... tfH ti u•I ByF~ ('>49) h :l 1-h .><>-+ Hy Phone Dy MalVIn Perwonz Tlou1 .. du\ ...... \\,..-,l11e·,..du, :l:OOp111 1111tt1• tfuu•·h I lu· l)1uh t•1f111 , .. • •·1••• ,.,. 11u f•1l1t\ '"' '"'' •·rnu ttt nu (C>-+9) h4:l-~,h-,H .i:JO \\',·-it B1" !--1 n ·•·I <.u ... 111 \1;•,.u. ( ~ \ '):!(>:!7 \1 ~·•tH•n IJh•I bit4Brn !-4• 'uh• r .; ... , nu·ut tur "'lu1·h 11 ,,,,., l..- ( Plrn~ uwln•lr \ 1n1r 1uuur ruul pltour uuuah• r :uul -.. •-II 4•n1t you luu·k •111t. n pt u ~· •tU••I,.. ) 11' .. fl••fl~•ltl1• •. , ••. , •• rot llu· ··u--• uf ..... ... , ..... , .. tuulh IM't'UfU•''' ,,, •lu •.• , .. , ( n •.l1t •HU ttuh lu• ulf••"t'd fur tit• f., ............ , ftt•fl Telephone H::JOam-S:OOpm Monduy-Fri<luy '-·· • ,., -21• ~ ' ......... STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?r • • • • • • • • • • • -.. , r -- .-~ Tht ugal Depamnm1111 tht Daily Pilot is pkastd to 11nno11na • new urvict now a1iai'4bk 10 new businesses. ..,.. -.. ,.. mo will now SF.ARCH tht Mme for you at TUI tXtN cha1ft, anti 14tlt JO" tht ti mt anti 1ht mp to tht Court Houst in Santa .An11. Then, of ('()Uru, lifter tht statth is compltuti wt wiU fik your fictitious businn1Ntmt1taumm1 with tht CounlJ Curit, publish onu • wttk for fou r wttlts as rt'luirrJ by /11111 •ntl thm fik your proof of publit11tion with tht County Cink. Pk1m stop by 10 fik your fictiriow busine11sta~mmt111 thl Dll.ily Pilot, 330 W. &y St, Costa Mtlll. Jf JOU c11nnot 1UI/ by. pkASt call us 11.1 (919) 64243.21 •ntl wt wiU malte 11mtngnnents for you to handlt this procttiurt by m11il · If pu 1hou"74 haw ""l forthtr qun1ions, pk11H caU us 11nd sw wiJJ be mort than g/"'1to1ts1ilt !'"· Good /Ntlt in your new bwintss! ,, • .. ndu ... _ .....•... Tln10<du\ 5:00p111 Hours !'>ululfluy .............. 1 ridu" :\:OOp111 Walk-In tt::JOam-5:00pm M o nday-F..iday !">11r11 l11\ ............... Fri1luv !'l:OOpr11 --..----"-. -•U ---- ---- Janice Ptteraon Dunctn. Bom Dtvtn- pott, Iowa DK.mbtr 28. 1137 to Mina end Ltsttr Ptterton died COltl ...... Ca Mey 4, 2001. Chdulted from lillty vtlte College, Maryvllll TN, 1MO. Gnlduatld from ltanfOl'd Uni.,.,. alty, Pelo Alto, CA. 1H2 Surmtd tw ..... £11abtth Anne, ton Ted; alatart 11...tlyn Mat19tr, Donna FlorMoa and too many Minda '° counc. "' llav of now.re, ~ Miid don.eloM lo: Allor Lympl!Ofna Foundation ..... 111-7114 ==cc:= , 0 u " d • ti 0 " Nt-142·1M1 .• A C1t1• "'°" of '1.e ................. JIN •• I001 • 11:d0 ...... Conllllt ......, .. ..... .. ...... . ...... ,, PlaCIWTllERS IEUIMADWAY Mortuafy * Chapel Cfe!TI&tlon 110 Broadway Costa Mesa M2·9 50 MAn1 1'0imTO 1'0llFOI YOO (9t9 64i5678 EIZVICE DmEcTO -For All Your Home' and 8u.meu N~ - ~~~ ~.........,,--=""""""""~ ..... -.......... ,., .. ·--a.. Roach 00,000 Hotnes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk# min.) C-" ........ _ .. ••2-••7• •2• ~· fOUAl HOUSlllO QllPORTIJ"llTY Alt 11111 tslltl llMl11Sin0 In this ntwSPIP._er Is subjld lo Ille Ftderal Fllr Housll!Q Atl ot 1968 u amended wtilcll IMbs h illeQll to ICMftilt •any prtl••nce. lim~ °' d*""1inatlon bnecl on iace. tolor, rella· Ion, Sil, Ill~. tatn11i1 ltllllt °' natloNI Dl1gln, Of •n imtntton to make any audl prtf111nce. Umllatlon or dltcriminaflofl • lhll ~ wttt not knowingly '"'Pt •ny advert1ttmtn1 for reel .... Wlllcll .. In VlollbOll Ol 1111 llw Our ........ IMrtllV lnfOfmtd 11\at al ..... ldwftlMd Ill.,... lllW*I* .,. Ml'*' on ·~==°' To COlll n II lllllon, HUO IGll..frw II 1.a-424~ 3 WAYS TO IUY A HOM! FOR LUI MON!Y ... .awr A•tllMla Ft" ~ . ..,, ...... ED VAN DEN IOSSCHE MAl ESTATE IAOl(ER LOCAL SINCE mo t4MSO-Ot43 www.newpottm111 l'lom ... com 1·:..•1 QllEN IUN 1-t 200 & IQZ flUIY AVE 38r 381 ! 38r 381 io-n 1on1111 dn "" or o111ce "'" c.rptVlloorlng . II, 150,000. Lora Vane. A!elot f'H7}4062 • DOily Pilot WON'T LAST OPEN SAT·SUN 1·5 1011 Dolphin Temce frt row view of Bay, ocean and Catalina 48t 3lf 3 QI' gngt, °" I ovenlnd 1ot. sueo.ooo Mt-371-ltH ~ ol PCH •!beach 1430 ll"flne Aft, Wondlfl\A 381 2Ba SWlQlt Sloly home tn H1rt>Ot Hfghllnds Near 8Mll Bay. huge yl/lll Exctlltn{ valut, $-149,500 Sltve!•a1 9-49·322-4491 THE BLUFFS Lrg 3Bt m11or greenbelt view Ptrltct cond OMie! trantlC1 w• disCou!1t '°' nght dul Reduced Again $4791( Agt 949·584·5482 } What have we don e for you lately? We ' re waiting to give you $200 off your security deposit PLUS So1vrdoy, Moy 12, 2001 Have A Garage Sale! 87 ICCMa 48! 3 58a very 111••••1111 prtvatt canyon lot Marble Save up to $1200. "°°"· lulty tqlJlpp9d krtch-en. F reoch doors lead to alate entert.ainmenl patios arbored Haling area. plus gym Ot olfict. Easy 10 view S$,000fper month. Evan Cottw.t 11 949-640-3685 Of 632·5173 Strada Pr!!p!l1l!S to HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE COSTA llESA E'llM Vllue tp 48r 38a 280051 home . w s4 yltghts lam rm. R V area on 11,000sl lot m xlnt area, $479,900 agt Pa1r1ck Ttnore 949·856·9705 OPEN SAT·SUN 12-4 4111 E 19th SI E'Slde 38f 281 houle, IV 1Chl1, gated entry, lrg backyard SS45.000 BY OWNER 714-301~11 OPEN HOUSE SAT 1·5 &~~NB Alkrlg s.?32.000 ~ Up-grades ~ 714.-967-7896 E SIDE 4& 38a lrool oou11yatd. supet battvm w aal#lal, 2 $IOfy 2800 sf t 1 yrs ntw Beau must see $4751< 0--Onve by 670 T usllll Ave 949-646-4664 48t 2Sa Mesa del Mar wry NOt cond 960 Magellan $340.000 aot Mike Dunn 714-751·2781 E..1 216 38r Loft 2 58a 17SO,I Fp 11 llY rm 2e gar "''bull! IOI spnnltlels on ~yard $80 assoc tees Asking 5389.000 Easy 10 Show C1tl o•nar go direct 949·51~·9863 0t can agt lldl 714·504 0849 26 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SAl.E • LAGUHA NIGUa Slnglt StOfY Custom ~ ll'ld pnvlle 8 ~ Col.lily ~ 3&, dtn 2 58a, !*is -cellar Beaubfully • rnodlltd 91111 IUITHley 80ft ol apec;lacular lat· Wirf froraga ExdusNe Agt. Kllhy Porter 949-279·9711 32 HOUSESICOfft>OS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH 8l1nQ v-Bolt ltome To • Charmimg COiiage on Back Bay Yt· a wrap lltUld dtc:*. 3t1drms 2Sath II tie '-1 ol Newpot1 BNctl This is Alkltdabie PnVtledgtd Lmng oo Ille walar tor $2, 7 0001 No fllPlllle property tax No Homeowners Fee land ltlH Is S24()()(mo Clfl Loy ti Mt-723-4045 ~'Wr:'' "'* u.tad OcMll ~ 1& 1 Bl condo. splOOl.IS *" ceita, gated, comm pooj. $250!! eg! 949-509-9042 THE COY£ m~wW•t 28r 1 581~ master di, Fp. oonm.ncy Whit bled\ llrge 2 CM 11111111 lM Amie. agl ..... 7IC).8l82 &12 Tt1E BLUffS slnglt llOfY 3Br 281 dbl pane Wllldows. 2 pall06. lg tut w/bleakfas1 2 & 3 bedrooms sta rting at $1,290. area By Owner 1957 San Bruno $419,000 949·640 1361 Hewpot1 North T ownhomt 2Br 2Ba 2 car att gar. near pool 5389,000. Prine Only 94t-&02-0522 ED VAN DEl4 BOSSCHE REAL ESTATE BROKER LOCAL SINCE 1970 949-650-0943 www.ntwportmese homes.com Call Rob, Corina, Ry an or Lisa for ·details 888.641.7632 Call the Pilot Classifieds C949J 642-5678 Clt1nn/ng Spygl111 Ridge Ga1td Communlly close to Fashloo Island 381 f'IU' ollice den. ocean ~re,. from master. Irving cM•ng arid ~1lchen SI ISO 000 Ownr Aqr 949 640·5291 Eilrlo<dlnary Home Prll$· bgoous Wynoover B.iy '" eon.ta Canyon 5Br S 5Ba 5car gar E!eQant ltbtary 3Fp& home olfic~ iUSlt gar· den and large counyard Gerard DePace Prud Ca Realty 949 922 7.llL_ JUST LISTED Walk to beach "As Is" Condition Agt. 949-723-8120 33 HOUSESICOHOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST CRYSTAL COVE $1,950.000 Pill/I ' In SNl>oum Ol'EcN SAT 1 ·5 66 SldMy B1y Dr. 4Br 5.581 fhouHnd1 of ....... ~!.P.~~!'!~~ ...... . Fred Sandt Plalfnum 141-117-78'4 si.11n1e 11eurtr 37 HOUSEs.uHOOS FOfl SALE SAN ClEMENTE Cholu Location, cloM lo beach shooo<na & tr-y galtd comm ,. wn1111. end Ullll 2Bl's 21 Ba dlW38t ~ by Shan Ten Eyct. 949·380·9492 & Maury SllU!tt< 949 673 ~3~ 11~Al80A ~~ I PARK WEST APARTMENT HOMES We re wamng to give you $200 oll your sec def) PLUS Save up 10 $1200 Ca• Rob. Conna Ryan or L 1sa for de1111s 688·641·7632 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH FIND an apartment through classified l1LORT ~1 BAYFRONT Community A Pleas urable Experience 2 Bedroom Apartment Ho~ $2300 2·BedroQm Plus Den $3100 Asl AloUT OUI ~ SPECWS PrfQte htlel • nw tltrtes. ~ • Wood S.r'llq ~. P11vllt ... Md M9ltu Bolt SlJ.psAvallable • S,.rdl& S ....... Pool Lisi. Troplal la ..... 11 • SecolCls t.o Balboa 1st.lid' Blf9d• S'°Ppilc Cater f 15*t w..t • Cotoee dtl Mar The 'N,e~ ........ ApL Homes ?198a,.ede~ ........ ...o C949) 760-0919 New...,..\INC.corQ Sub lM Jw.lhrv Aug. Lg 11.m $lido 1 /2 mi IO bch, 11.t .... moel • pd, $750 Cal !pr!! II 71~2388 • 8ldl Bey 28r 28a VII'#. garage lrplc. $1700mo '*" S 1700 dep 1 lk 1 Bl """'" gnge. lrplc. s tOOOmo '*" lliQQ_ dep, 90M!Wtio UDO ISLE qi.wt 18' newly remodeled, ulllltlta Included, lllfllll, no ptla, S1'50/mo. 7t4-Tn~72 151 HOUSESICOllOOS FOR llElCT COIQIA DE1. UA 2:lr , .. llOl'C unl. doee proXll1'tly to vl1lgt end btec:tl · S l~mo Pteese cd Myrna ?4H20-0146 VlfW Property lovely 4Br 2 5Ba, remodeled fut & belhs in llllS18f br. cenl.rllly loclted -ol ocetn and He1bor cd Myrna al Prud C. !!!Illy at 949-219-2420 Brtttht1ldng Ntwpor1 Co111 2& 281 and 1BR 1BA Both w pvt gar F'P Wl) VMtw Ptl 0 K NNr Fashion Island From $1450 & S16t0 (8n) 47Hi725 Med. VIII• wlocn. Catalina lights V!IW, 4Br 3Ba. (pelS neg ) S5500/Mo Ownr/Agl 949-300-322¥, 640-9041 (20 GARAGE SALES /IWL Tl-FAMIL Y SALE! May , 2lh 10flm.2pm 710 Udo Parlt °""'· Ntwpon BHch Heir 32nd Strati (off NtwpO<f Blwl.) NPB SAT &-12 2141 VISTA ENTRADA Eli.ta aale. quallly lltma. tum, clothel, 1011, 5 pc gt... din huteh. llnan1, set of brand new tlrn Newport Coa11 Sea1111l11I 2Br 2Ba coodo 1n gated commurnty 2 car garage ta!Ny FP pool & ltlmtS HPB SAT &-? AvMlbll lnm«1 $2354per • 2015 L.wward Lint mo AQent 949-159-3797 Toy1, clo1hta, cell 1 202 FOR~ I :::.: "'.:: .. : _ _ dressers baby 11ems 2 Preoo htghcha•r Clot/It~ Mott I , MANAGERS t SPECIALt S 175 00 + tax W1<Jv (Must Jlftsenl thl$ Ad) 235 rms & lutchenetts Sln.eted on bNubll.ly landlcll*I grOIRls FEATURES 24·Hoor Lobby•O;recl d•1I phontstFrM HBO. ESPN & Ollc:!Pool & Jacuz21 Guest laun- dry Cla&a to 405 & SS Fwys Mm from 0 C Faugl'ds. c:olltge Ind bells Walkong d4s· tenet lo shops and rtslauranl$ COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 22n Hlllbcw BNd Phone MH45-4840 Franc Desert RO$e don· nerware & m1•c uems 2976 Mindanao St CM !Mesa Verdi) Unbtllev1blt Moving Salt Sal 61111 Too much to lost Fumoturt. tOys seoottrs t 901 GlenWOOd NB. corr« ol Commodonl/Stal1i!ji! Ctl Pnv• •IUclo lg etoMta .. bath room, utll1, pool, grwnbett, quiet SIOOfmo M~ltS 151 HOUSESICOllDOS FOlt BT GEME"AI. 160 ~ ~~= 1204 · JE=I 38t 29a HocAlt S1 ISCMAo rid gardtntr ~ yard avail 111'11Md. 657 Rois SI Mlty Tor .. R!!11y 714-540-7355 LEASES Aft arns o1 OC MIDWAY CITY Large 48r ~ 1 roam tvall, 11' IC lot, S500 • S200 dip 714-241"307'3 at to Place Your Garage ·sale Ad! MOVING AFTER 18YRS Piano beds turnuure. clothes linens. books, appliances e1c Priced to sell' 1317 AshlQfd une, Newport Beach, Fri. 5111, 8am-11pm • Sat 5112 71m-noon Cell (949) 642-S678 Put • f'•w word• to work f'or you. ~:t~11~ ~~~1 40 YEARS 1 Qf slum Sat 7am-4pm 1891 Ctlff DI' X stree'I IMne 100S 01 60 s 70 s 5111<1e<11 an an ~ book$ "-Old UPSCALE PERSONAL PROPERTY SALEI 1000 NoCllngham Ntwpol1 Sch , day ooty Sat s. t2 9a·3p Antiques & co11ec11blas glassware. dinnerware 511· ver plate items collect1blt lic,tlters. sterlllg & l\Hql)Olll8 iewelrt' linens clock$ COi· l8dibt9 banks. beam bollle veNctes baseball cards house•ares & m0tt' No E!!!x blldl $ Cash 9'!t $ records screen OOOl6 barbells Loci..5m1tns hellven lum;Me anllQUes Sllfeo. TV old 1 Ospd Me rru5C household garage & kJldlen rtems =:Certified Pre-Owned = 2Br 1 Ba Bayfroot w deck trom $l600 to $IO,"""'mo 28r 281 WfO hk-ups gar, ovet1ooks bay WIO Kayak .,.,..,, 140 Albert $t4751mo Pia COM Shi 28r tBa. 2 btocb st0tage Nr shops N.w Ex: lrvlnt BeautllU 58r 381 do not dt1turb tenan1a. 10 beach S800 · dep ind carpet $1950 949-675-0872 $3500 age 949-552·6700 CaB Lindsay 94~·3632. cab4e & uUs ~ like calS Avail 6-t ~!Ml75-8737 -------by BMW -------for ultimate peac~ of mind, fVCry Certified Pre-Owned BMW is Incited by The Cati.tied Ptt-Owned BMW Protection Plan, covcring,che vl'hicle for up 10 2 ye.in or 50.000 miles (which~r comes fim) form the d.a1c ol ap1mion of 1he 4 ym/'i0.000-mill' BMW Nl'W Vehidc Limited Wamnry." 11u: Procecuon rim mdu.dcs iwo kn de me ms: 105 COSTA MW I SOUTH COAST 11m90 Q1tlllWlg ..11.rior, 1 8edraaln nl 2 Wooln I WI, UIOUl'lded b; ..... pool, In -COfnllldly C1ll 714-557-0075 , .. ,, . • .,; I \ l . ' I• ~ .... ,. .......... Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ... &eked bv BMW of North Amcri .. a. lnl .. mJ m naoonwidc ncl\\orl. of B\1\\ lCntm lO\l'rcJ rrp:i.11'\ arc m~l' only by BMW-rmntd 1ahn1t11m U\IO~ 11nh !(l'numc BMW replacement puu. BMW Roadside Assistance ... rc-~cl' ol mmd foll<>"' ~ou anywhere in the USA. 24 hou" ~ iU~. \(,.;<Un ~ vm 1999BMW 528i I 6K Mtlc\ Premium r-:l•tt' S411\1~ IM) total tn •W1 lcn> S«Unty dcfll•\11, 10.101 lRI J'<'r )cal' lea.'<', ~ j'CfC\U' \mile t4K88t4-11 1998BMW 740iL C'D. Phone. 27K rnt' MQQ~ t•ll•otal to •t"'1 ltni 1CCU11t)' <lepmt 10.ono m1 !IC' >c.ir •l<Nd tnJ lea~ L~fJIC"C'c""mtlt IM211100i i Z7KMILESI 19KN.ILESI IBKMJLESJ 27KMIL6$/ 2$KM1LESI PRE OWNED LE.ASE FOR $ U.MO .'6MO. W\VMILESI ~ .. .. r; >tr', . -. . . ,.. "". J Lie 516291 714-809·5431 Additions • Kilct.I Bathroom • hpai's Cal the leader ' in So. California ) Ft• E-.. lk# smtf am•. 949tl37•5642 Sk1llPd C.llfl""''" flPctric1.m Pl11111lwr I'll help you resolve those nagging home repair and remodel issues. FREE VIAGRA You've heard about V:iagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra iuccesa is dependent on proper use. Get hllocm.ttbi he • pbylldao wt.o 11pCCiA1i7a IA Saual ~andbaa pe&cmect-u vi.a OiDkal St1ldlee ....... ., ' . . ·---~ ---. .... O'RYMS EXPRESS Clean Hlldwol1dng Pro'e Clfeful & courteous! FtM Est. T167221 ..... - .. -: \, . .. . ~. ~ . .-... - Sa¥t On Cooing Cotta! Prope1 attic ventifation will reduce A/C expense! Cl/I tor spring speclall. t.~ 949)v6%_,~ AtoZHomt l~ Repairs, Electrical and L..h_lsa_nd_herti_e_•lth_._com__. Keith 949-574-1748 PUBLIC NOTICE All DRAINS llNClOGGW . ..,.,._ ... ·-··-··--·--·-·- SPRINKLER REPAIR l lnltllllllon. M makes & =-~~ Superior Attic F- MM5-1209 www.Superlorattlcfans.99!!1 fl CARPET fl CARPET fl Repairs, Patching, lristalt, Courteous. Any size jobs. Wholesale! 94!M92.()2()5. AL'S LAWN SERVICE ~;4•2119~:; Tree Trimming. ~. M,_24M011. F~~!:'~2 Dryw11I Flepelr I Texture tt GARDENER tt Strip Wallpaper, Paint Formally trained, vast Touch-up, small Jobs olll uperienct, fie• hours. refs 714-2704834 IYlil. Janel 714-37&-1630 l.llncllaipt Svc. 1 lyn Exp Lawn WOik. yanl cl8en 14>, COMPUT!R ASSISTANCE tree trlmmfng, plantinii. 0 'fOJI pecre 0 'fOJI home !pl!n!d!ra 714--436-1518 ~olc. lnllYtcUil Coec:Hng, • Internet, Program lnsta!IJ· LAWN SERVICE Malntaln, tlon. °'"'* 949-723-9372 cielll ~. sprinkler, tree trim. IT SHOULD Bl RM Beglnt at $15wt teSidenllll. commercial 949-e02.1no. .. ,----=----.. , T~!!L~~. • • Sprinldefl Raoaired, new ..._ ____ __. lawns. CIU 'f14-751..u71 WITTHOE" DRYWALL QUALITY CRAFTSMAN 20 Y811S Expelleoct. Ref's Mrl YOUR HANOYllAHI MARK 949-650-9525 W11ter TM H1ndym1n Master Catpenler 25 Years Exp! Portfolio Doors & WindoWs Fences & Oeclcs Crown Mokq Phone 949·510-5365 Pager 714-298·5400 AJ OhaMt/amalllllo jobs CLEAHt 20yrs, fair, liei est. U400030 71 ..... 1447 Drywall I C1rpentry Ylfd Clun Up, Instill Sprlnldera. Mainlenance. 1 .. -----, Trim Tr-. 24 Yrs Exp. _. t.uo111 IMft Free Est. ~1 -~ Woods & Metal Framlng. 1 .. -----.. , JUNK TO ntE DUMPlll Hang, T11P9, TelMt, Clean, -ilAleYllAN 714-Mt-1182 Patdles. ~1·5m .. --AVA~~~=AYI c....1 I~ :.1 =-1-HEALTH I alAIOMf SMALL JOI EXPERT! atucco, llb ftoorl. • I BEAUTY _ DUNCAN ELECTRIC ~-. CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE 8rictl 8lodl Stone Tiit LocaVOuick response lasica boWs & pM'ltr1g. Service>'Remodtls Srilo' dllcotrt. Flee Attention Cenctf Pllltnls Call now 886-00T-CUREI e-mail www.alltnsca- enventlon.com Installations. slate, C81111nic, Concrete, Patio, Driveway, ma.tllle, stone. &tab 1975 Ftleplc:. 880'•. Rel'I. 25y!s 1612044 Jeff 114'12-9111 !!CJ). Tg 7t"657·'11M 20 y..,. Experience eslirrlll8. Cal Jolrl Ll275870 94!HISG-7042 714-636-8235 $ Per Mo. 36 months $3500 ·. DownP~ent • + 99( lax. Closecf.tnd lemt36 mo. 1<*.ni. perYtlJI. 15( per Mle lhnafter. $6176 toealto *"· Residual $35, 148. '*' per/Miis: $25, 16' + tax. w;ct lo prior .. and ad approwa(. Prb good'"' 5/18/01. (210274f 1M511~. 'J I\ \I 1-· -=I nt:VJp~1"i,11 ti.: . ' , '' The Calif. Publlc- U ti II ties Com· mission REQUIRES that al used house- hold goods move11 print their P.U.C. C81 T number, limos and chaulfers print 1helr T.C.P. number -~ (714)-1147 Big Mtltn Tree s.tv1Ce' Trte trimming, removal, I ..,..,~.~ INTERIOR RE·OESIGN & . ARRANGEMENT . ,., "" • ..,, ,,,..foa;.,,,,J 0 MAKINC THE MOST OF WHAT YOU HAVE" ~.,,R.£St..fi"f, a, "" DI] ,, ,_,, S~JWiLr AFl'()lll}.W£! S..Sldl Design i s.mc:.s 949·675· 1853 in all adveltisments. If you have a ques- tion about the legal- ity of a mover, !lino or chauffer, call: 1'1t~llflb!Df11CN)Cfl Plumbtrl oaAll I SlWll = CLIANNI ll'ICIAIJST TWEEDY PLUMllNG 949-645-2352 -.. ue. ~ree est ,._ (•me:=~ OnhlllM'I~ .. makel $45 etc.. Sr. Oiso, Reconcjtlon IBM's ft 25.00, 7t4-33&-9945 Of 336-9945 PUBLIC UTILmES PRECtSE P~ COMMISION re tsTIMATES 1-WAU.1 714·558-4151 Ll687398 7t4-969-1090 COVERINGS Two 8rvtlleB Moving & 1 • llOOL I ~day ave, SERVICE ~J:'e:' & PICldna •• I~ • -wal1peper removal. ------Pool & Spt weekly wke LISU241 .....-.1211 I & repelrs ot l>Ul1PI lillera, WE GALS should hang NlmNI ~~~ togeltlef. Strip, 1nstaA. Intl • . Ill pth. ~ to the Cll.lY . ------Llnst7I MH31·211' Sell your~ household itemsin ~ Can't seem to get to all those ntpalr jobs around the h<?use? llOC,.. I I IGUTTERS 1312 C~ . " ~IFIED! (94~) 642-;678 Let the Claaalfted Service Dnctory help you find reliable help. an apartment through classified Volvo of Orange County Ce1 ti.lied ·rre-OWDed Piece ·or Mirld • Comprehensive 141 point Inspection • • 24 montha/24,000 mlle certified factory llmlted wananty plus any remaining ortglnal factory w.rranty •Optional 12 montha/12,000 mlle certffled factory llmlted warranty • Optional 24 montha/28,000 mlle certified factory llmlted warranty • Cartu vehlcle hl8tory report • 24 Hour Roadside A.aslatllnce • 8 deductible for ,..,.,,. covered • Low finance and/or 1 .... ndaa 1999 C70 CONVERTIBLE '18170QTA 16K ml, leather, co (WZ494806) '18170T8 34K ml, leather, CO (W2464785) '18V70RWAQ AWO, leettlEr; CO, slays ('m-463315) ... .,. SiMlr, 39K mi, leeth« (Wl134416) 'llllOT.e SMr; mooi woc:A, leather ()(1023258) 'tlV70XCWAQ AW0.~~()(2-586021 't8170QTA Siver, leather, co (Wl508371) '18V70WAQ 41Kml,ABS (W2421977) '18V70GLTWAQ nm. leather. co (W2435770) 'llllO Low ml, leather (Wl131195) 'llC70COllV 18Kml.~CO (XJQ037;jtj) ' 4.9% APR FINANCING '18170GLT Turbo, leather, co (Wl418409) '18 V70GLT WAG . wnta, leather. co (W2473919) '18V70GLTWAQ ~mi, leett8', co (W2412354) 'tll70GLT l..eathel-, co. aloys (XJ580047) '00 ITOClLT $Mr, leather, co (V2652369) '00 V70CILT WAG 'Mta, lealta; co (Y2666163) '18170QLT Silver. leather, co (Wl488469) 'ti V70XC WAQ CO, abys, 3l'd seat (W2~4) '88VIOWAQ 6-0)1, leathlJ; 00 (WI047717) '1117071 5-Spd, 16K ml, leather ()(2611868) 'OOITOAIR 'Mlite, leahr; alloys (Y2651928) -00 C70HT COllV ~ 2K ITi, laalher (XJ014355) I ' ' I . . DOily Pilot '. I '~ • ' • • I I • r .... -........ ,. -, ' . ,i -' ~' -.·--~ . I . Bridge , .... ._._......,2 Cla. OUT IAUJI ~.::' = ... ~,-.111! ..... ~llll!l,_lmlill &!!t64t91•11 , ... ...... 8Y CHARt..ES GOREN with OMAR SHANF and TAHNAH HtRSCH t-.; ·a I . ' ·: ... ; .. , ....... ~ .. 11 • t.,,..... wilMOCWI club pm..... FUiiy .,. ........ 11.....,.t Oldtl' Style Fumltwe PIANOS l Colltctlbltt ·~·•S......·~·OMrct~ .. CA8HPAIO$$ _,.... __ _ WI'. IUY ESTATES • ~ friencly- .. AITIJI" ~ COrJS.IGNr.ffNJSl ' I I I J NOW OPEHI Tr111u1t ...... Collldll*t • Con1l1n1111nt1 182 CDWO SlrNt. C M ~ • wtlltlng Poaerr· Vlntagt Jtwtlry·AnllQue Ooh. Comt end Stt OeJ W. l4w I lot ol nice iloama, .. ""'I rNIONblt pric911 OP£lt 1t:OM;OO, TUI-Sil ... , ..... VISMIC. ...... DWI .... ~ ..,. 191\. grllll lot .. Clll be bl.a ~ <> !*ly. $200 ~757 .......... 1190, a Wttlw~, S1WM. 0. l1oft, S146. lint Cond. ..... 51 .. .... Imo cid. KIMIOl'I hel¥y=, Super Capac· lly + al6ig. ltC 127$ 57 T_.--.S ........... .IGl.lll'8 Pall·Umc Mow Nrinl .., 4 ....., Oily l tft&llC~ • (i9 ....., 812-816 • .-""°""' 1i n.......J. • 1111 a.ti OJ>"Cl:UUuce.r8 • ~ lll'••lllll)nl.,Of High.er lOlllq lot l*IPll with t U-i.• (lmlal 1-.mx111 txperiela In libcwe ftekM ._... -llitlo .,. ... moclvllld, • 40l·li PIM p1ot111I0111I and 111 • l'lld -a inltmlld In being I*' ol WEULY BRIDGE QUIZ Q J • VulncrlbJoe. you bold: . •1'6 o UJ o AJ11763l •7 • IU 54 J 9 I( JU 2 K 5 • A Whal is your operuna bid? Pwmer opem the bW.ing with one Q 5 • M Soulh. V\llner1ble, you tan. What do you rapood? bold: Q l • A6 South. vulnttablc. you bold: •K6 t1 Ul o AKQJ7' •J4 • A Q 7 6 4 2 ti 8 o K 10 4 • 74 J The biddln1t has iiroceeded. NOR'TH EAST' SOl!TH .. .... .. WEST 2 ;;> • ~ ~ 1 11.rowlng organization f.llUlbllslxd 111 111811 111 E-mll Reun. 10' The biddina bu l>l'OCCOdcd: Colla Mn& Hum1nrttOU1c1to11p1wm SOlllll WEST NOR'lll EAsr 2• )i;l ? Whal do you bid now? aad ll'"llW Of !all !!m !! 71~ Io Pw 11:1 Pw . Callb'lllJlll.. 1 Q 6 • Neither vutner.ble, u South you hold: ~o88M!!!!!!!!l!!!M!!!i!744!i!!U SEAVERS WANTED ~1 do you bid now? = Exptf1tnce neceuary CUEHT COOAOINATOR S.bltlno'a S.u~ Q 3 • Vulnentblc, you hold: Thi ~ OfQllllzation eo, N.a. MNII 13 ... t1 Ks 32 o A Q ' • K "J2 Meb I polfliOt tMrn par• • K Q 7 6 <" 6 C• 9 l • AK J lO 7 l The bidding tw proceeded: ' WIST NORTU' EAST SOUTH IOl'I .tio CM ~ ofwa do Wlllrtnd AECE"10HIST Whal IS your opening bid? men. Clll Don D1.ui111o tar buly Alll E ..... f1nll. now to lflWllll 1 lnleN!ew. Sit a Sia K ,.. ,__ " Pats "-! Whal action do you Ille? 1~ ...=1 949-474-2710 to a. I.Minon ....,...10 Q 4 • Vulnctable. you bold: --....:.o..;~:.:_--- l<x>Jc fur an_raur 1m Monday * Does your sophisticated PMQnal toodl make a difference in service quality? *Do you k>Ye to coordinate efforts and follow them through? *can you antkipate needs and ask smart questions to help dients get the infonnatJon they need7 *Are you a Warr(l. outgoing person who builds fnendships ancf net'NOri<s easily 7 * Do O'lhen do more for you because they like you 1 *can you priofitize the urgency of competing demands. 1uggle multtple taslu,.and follow them through the completion? *Do~ consistently track and measure service quality to ordlestrate people, schedules and. resources fOf optimum produdMty, effidency and quality? * can you dear the air to help othefJ comfort and resolve conflicts to wortt as a team7 * Do you immediately follow through on details and get things done7 *Are you a systems-minded perfectionist. motivated by deadlines? * Do you take ultimate responsibility for dient satisfaction 7 If so, come joi"I our research team! We seek a pro;ect adminlstnltOf to axirdinate the efforts of sales. temnical. and research profsionals to bring together f!!lle<Y dl!tail of huge projects. You must halle the sophistication and poise to worit with h!Qh V!Sibilrt): intema'tionally mov...i dients with style and " You wiU coordinate projects with various I~ ~itje, via phone and CDf'l'CJUter. tradt timeline5-mll)imiza costs. and b9 mponsible for perlect records and billing of h~lar ~ We seek• posltille. team person -..Alo can help Others do more If you haYe exceptior~ talent to ordles1rate 1!eafTI5 for perfect project comptetiOI L • CAU. NOW to an-ange a CDJ ifidel ttial i 1te oiew with Don Dusadto (949) 474-2710 www.gallup.com Tiii GAU.UP oaGA.NIZATION equal opportunity employer 2002 BLACKWOOD BMW Z3 ._ low .... UL.-. (.f'mlS) m,115 CREVIER BllW 714-135-3171 BMW S11115 Grty"*81, 18 ml. 5 ep, AC, aunroof, BBS, 111109 S2!50 714-2tM1'7 a..w ml. Whitt, 5-epd. -.... pc!C!OI08(LMH5W364 a..w mi .. Conv.rtllll, .._ .... (41XX115} "1S,lt5 CAEVtEA BllW 714-135-S 171 llllW 5211 .. Alleo, 151( --.co (4RCRl5) m.a CAEVlEA BllW 7tW3W171 CADl.UC DEVUE '13 I.aw ni. ice bllM. llv (2331~ SI0,1188 HABEAS (714)54H100 CADLUC Bdando W Tour, Norhtar, low n1, (600086) $21,988 HABEAS (714)540:1100 CAOIU.AC Eldcndo W T Out, Notlhllar, CO, mnrf (607596) $19,988 NABERS {!14)540=!100 CADIU.AC Eklonldo '911 While pea/I. Ian llhr, 51 k ml (602576) $20,1188 NABERS 1714)540:9100 Ctclllc Sewtlla .. 5-1111 !P'Ben ...... (833148) $17,988 NABERS {!1')54H100 Ctcllac Sewlla '11 Sllllt ...... de9l (llOfim) JT.988 NABERS C7")54M100 CacllK 5"111 .. I.ow Iii. wit s-i. lh, (828164) $16.988 NABEM m 4)540-!100 °""'* SJO lltdllip W All, mill concllaon (23081112"1072) $12.1111 ~ Coat Toyotl Ml-722·2000 CMvy K1500 sc.p Sldt ••• 'N Wht, vs, Ill, t\My loedad, w big. alarm, lit ntw ures. 8 Vt lifl, CUii altlao. too muc11 lo tlstl $19.300 c.a ~9493 d!y Of 94H151-82&4 a.vy Lmlinl 'Ill .... ... AC (P1=C0911~ 714't7•2500 White/Grey Lea.mer. Power W'mdows/Loc:ks. Alloys, Loaded (2XTY088) . 5950 Fully Loaded, Luther, Fr.ctory Wvnory, Grat8Uy (4JYZl10) • Honda CIYlc .. All, mint oond, 1-<IW!* (23315.'820S81) $12,801 Souttl Coast Toyotl Mt-722·2000 lnfWtl M30 '11 COlw 7811 ml boolla. .. l900rda wtC. Ian .. CO, chrome wnttta, lilt• ntw condillOn SU95 Yllll 597218 0C A• Broll8n Mt-516-1111 JICll Gl .. 4-dr, IC, -...oof, only 29,000 ... (21111A) 111,ltS Soul! C09ll Aourt 71ffit2500 lllERC£0£S RNZ U20 'M 73k ITI, I OWlllt tl· Clltlll oondillon, s 105 714-541H7~7 &I 211 OI IM!H20-I S89 1997M~ Sable Wagon Great Family Car, 3rd Seat, Power Windows/Lock, Immac Condirion (3VEW72-4) '7450 ' 1992 Maced ~EL White/Grey Lca.chu, CD Owigcr, Ouomc Wbecb, lmmac Condition (2ZU1336) Salvrdoy, May 12, 2001 llJ TODAY'S '• CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0 Look for answers on Monday. 1-~1 ..._. 320E ·: ... 7 ... tlf CO nger loedld will .. '-::7 ~ --~ Cal P• 11 71""2().7156 ..._. 5eOSL '19 Atd btluly -1111! I'll. ltsl yut'I model clvome ,_ IOft lap, mi ~ 117,500 A10 714-751-2~ .._., wt.gar 't5 -*· pa, AC (P15et) Sl,950 ~c_.~ 714-97•2500 MERCURY VIU.Aaat '93 llllhtr co. ,.., llr (d13571) S7,988 NABERS 171•}54M100 ......,,. llllarMto SR W 118 350 erig. 4X4 9911 IT1 oog -bltc*lll1I llhr mntr CO chrome c!':J io.ded beaubful $10,995 t~wan IYll Wll6717291 NJIO Siu 949-586-1888 ,...,..... llllonllra '15 ND. VI, AC,~ (2100IA) 1.950 Sollll CoM Aon 714-17•2500 llU20 SUV W =~ Jorl9I ~ NM24-1'°2 ............ IUID, AC .... CO (P15115} S10.tl50 Sollll C09ll Aon 714-119-2500 ..... Ol.-t '13 ..... VI, Ac. pl (211~ .... C09ll ~ n....,.2500 2000 Ford Mustang Rcd.IGrcy. ABS Low Miles. AlloyWhls. &More <'4KHL197) '14,950 ' 2000T~ta 4llunnuSRS I-Owner, Only 9 Mi, Moonroof. CD Changer aod Much More <01767m -~1 Ninan 300ZX '88 MUSI SIU' $3000 Vtr, ..,..~1 OldMlobile Silllownl • Gl.S. Beoge 1111 llV co (2~ S18.• NABERS {! 1•)$40.t100 PORSCHE 111 TARGA 2.7 197• Claalc, -pelnt, 20ll 1111. on COl!lplett = NOulkl. w/S -$1000 ~77'52 Pondlt 91• 2.0 '7• smogged rwgisllfld ntW lntlf\OI. Sony CO nms OOOd, ~95 94&-71&-11281 SAAB 9005 '97 • ~ euto, -oof. • 1 kml. lotdM, llft099td, mull all --71'-2"-t1t7 SU<230 AOldAlr .. co, av-. Slww ~ Stl.llO Jonie~ ~'-1'°2 SUC230 ~ '00 AAe r,.., l.Gldad ~ ,.,., Joi-.~ 18-C24-1402 Sl.500 ......... .. Ct>. ""-. Mono .,... v= ...... Jont9 Molon:mr9 111"'2'-1'°2 S3a Sedlll '97 llllnlao••. ~ ~ Jonie lllClban 119424-1'°2 S"3CI Sedlll '00 CO, Phone, SlwrlBlm* ~ ssa.• Jol"9 ~ 181424-1'°2 TC1¥f* CtllWy .. V6, ..,, *· tul l'W'. lloya, (2327&'130&501) $12,901 ~ Coat Toyo(8 Ml-722·2000 1996 Lincoln Ma.rkVIU Bbc:k/Tan lcachcr. CD Ch.anger. Moonroof, CwtomWhcds 6£ More (4RQNtSO) 1-~1 T Ci¥f* Ctllca 13 IUlo, AC,_._ (Pl 571) a.ISO Soult\ CoM Al:vt'I 714-171-2500 TOYOTA COAOUA 'IT Whltl, AC, ~ locb. Storiy, 411( ml. S7SOO Of bllt aftw. ~ per!y • ....... 5l4-6007 Toyoa Cordle 1t Al*>. w. "' powlf 122870075865) $10 401 South Coast T oyot. 949·722·2000 T o\o«a ColOlll 00 Ctt11hld. auto. eir tul pc>Mf mind oond (231~J Sii 901 South Coast Toyota 949-722-2000 T°'°'* Caroll W """ • tlAI pow. (22870075865) $10 401 9outtl Coast Toyotl Mt-722·2000 2000 Me'!='UY Grand Marquis LS Rcd/Grcy Leather, Dual Po~r ~a. CDC.hanger 8lMo~ (-4f/.All2) s13,950 $16,950 1999 Liac:olil Naviptorb 1 Owner, Only Only IOKMi, 26kmi, CD ch~. COOiangcr. Chromes. Factory Phone, Fac:to'}' Wunncy & Mott Wamuuy & More o:••m (4£PH90)) • ~ l t .• I t I' 810 Saturday, May 12, 2001 Daily Pilot New 2001 Focus Z X 3 ·ss FORD •97 ISUZU 1BB FORD •911 FORD •911 FORD • ., JEEP •115 JEEP •95 FORD •911 FORD ESCORT WG# LX HOMBRE PU llAJlllER PICKUP PROBe OT THUNDERBIRD WRANOLER CHEROKEE WINDSTAR E11SO AT. AC, clean Auto, AC, clean AT, AC, c lean. 5-SPD .. lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. Clean, Summer AT. AC, cln. AT. t/pwr. Club chateau, (12341 7) (658352) (895304) loaded (113109) (106315) Fun (412036) (529797) (A 14538) loaded (A63856) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $9976 $9976 110,976 •s7HONDA 'BB FORD 1llBFORO •115 TOYOTA •1111 MAZDA 'Ml TOYOTA 197FORD 100FORD •911 AIAil'llA CIVICLX ESCORT SE Wtllt ESCORTLX CAMRY LE PROTEOE CAMRY THUl#JEUllUI LX FOCUSLX MILLEN/A Super clean, mus AT. AC, f/pwr. AT. AC, cln. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, loaded F/pwr, clean AT, AC, alloys, Lo, lo ml. Lthr., roof, see. (559362) (195753) (215651) (286825) ·(179671) (371287) f/pwr. (127112) (123498) loaded (120919) '10,976 '10,976 110,976 1 10,976 111,976• 111,976 1 11,976 112,976 1 12,976 •1111SATURN •gg TOYOTA 1BllFORD •1111SATURN 100NISllAN 1llllFORD 1llllFORD 1llllFORD 1llllNONDA SC-2 COROLLA RA#llER XCAll sw-2 Al.nAIA EXl'UMEll ll'Olfr TAURU86E WINDSTAR CIVICLX AT. AC, cln. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT. 6 cyl, loaded AT, AC, sharp Low miles, very F/power, clean Fully loaded, AT, At;, f/pwr. AT, AC, f/pwr. (272754) (254664) (A91597) (165802) clean (183243) (895223) alloys (171011) (A16103) (558819) '12,976 1 12,976 112,976 1 13,976 114,976 114,976 1 14,976 114,976 1 14,976 •119 MERCURY ·ooFORD 'OD MEllCllRY 1MICHEVY •11t1•MW 11111 Nl88AN 100HONDA 1llllFORD 111BFORD SABLELSWB# FOCIJ$ SE WS# COUSAR 11JOOXCAB tsa/11 MAXIMA ACCORD SE MUllTA#llBT EXnotl/Ell XLT AT. AC, f/pwr. AT. AC, loaded V6, AT. frswr. F/power, alloys Flpower, alloys F/power, ·xtra AT. AC F/pwr., VB, AT. f/pwr., alloys . (611560) (239552) (6346 9) (137799) (K53914) clean (810947) (009465) loaded (128330) (A14944) '15,976 1 15,976 115,976 1 16,976 116,976 116,976 1 16,976 116,976 1 17,976 'BB FORD 1118 CHRYSLER '00 ""'1TIAC 11111 FORD '1111 IMl'l#ITY 1llllACURA 11111 TOYOTA 100HONDA W ,Ollll E·1• F-'1 tlO XCAB . SEBRINB JXI BllAllD PlllX MU6TAllll BT I.Jiii INTllllRA Lii .,.#NA l'WIELUO. ~VA# AT. AC, f/pwr. Convt . ., leather, GTP Edition, Convt., leather, Lsather, roof, AT. AC, f/pwr., F/power. rs11r AT. alloys, Lthr., Quad suting, (A47557) loaded (270373) loaded (204058) loaded (217484) alloys (803722) alloys (009213) AC (132204) loaded (002565) IOMJ«J (A14888) 1 17,976 1 17,976 '18,976 1 18,976. 118,976 '19,976 1 19,976 '20,976 '21,976 '01 EXPLORER 1BB TOYOTA ,,,.JAllUAll ••7ACURA ·oo 11011111 ... UJIJW.# 8/l'ORT-TllAC 4 RU##ER 81111 XJ-12 .... DURAllllO ...,,..,.. AT. f/power, AT, roof, alloys MustS81,a Fully loadsd, Auto, f,.Pwr, 111oys Fully loaded aHoys·(A54242) (056517) beauty/ (763932) alloys (012248) (299078) (J07712) 121,976 121,976 ~23,976 '23,976 124,916 '31,976 11n1ce-. • The Odore Robins · low IJll llt. M 2080 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA, 92828 .....,,_. (BBB} 3lJ3 8lJf 2 • • . . . . • • • . . . . . . . Doily Pilot Saturday, May 12, 2001 Bil 1 YEAR 12,000 MILE LIMITED FAaORY WARRANTY '97ACURA '97ACURA ~97ACURA '97ACllRA '98ACURA 3.2 TL 3.5RL 3 .0 CL 3.5RL 2.5 TL Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified .Certified (P1624) (Pl609) (Pl62t)' (Pl615) CP1618) (Pl 581) 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% '99ACURA '98ACURA '95CHEVY ~FORD '93ACURA '95MERCURY ·3 .2 TLNAVI GSR LU MINA TAURfS INTEGRA GS VILLA.GER Ccnified Certified Auto, ps, AC Auto, AC, ps, oonroof 2 Door. low miles, loaded Auto. ps. air (Pl 547) (PI620) (Pl452A) (21 llOA) (2 103A) (Pl 566) 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% $6,495 $7,950 $8,599 ·$8,950 '93NISSAN '93 TOYOTA '95 MITSUBISHI '98NISSAN '98VW '98ACURA QUEST CELICA. ·MONTERO ALT.IMA. JETTA GL INTEGRA Auto, V6, AC, ps Auto, AC, moonroof Auto, V6, AC, ps Auto, AC, ps, CD 4 Door, m/roof, 2 Door.spon:, red, certified, (21115A) (Pl578) (21008A) (Pl595) o~ly 28,000 miles (2 111 IA) mwt sec! (P1626) $8,950 $8,950 $10,950 .$10,950 $11,995 $15,595 ~9 MITSUBISHI '9!J NISSAN ~LEXUS ~HONDA ~A.CURA. ECLIPSE MAXIMA SC300 OYSSEY TYPER Nice car Loaded " Loaded Auto, leather, AC LowMiks (Pl597) (207 .. SA) (Pl606) I f{>l592) (Pt616) $15,950 $16,950 $20,950' $23,950 C4LL FOR PRICE 2000 fADILLAC (ATERA $~6,995 '93 FORD THUNDERBIRD Low mile., OUlo, V·6, ,_ 001 trade-in! ( 11 .. 177) '93 CHRYSLER TOWN &,.COUNTRY 7,_..,.,, leaf.,_...,, ~I (592323) '93 MERCURY VILLAGER Lds, CD, ,_off' ond motet (JI 3571 I '91 CADILLAC SEVIW Silo.ow, ..... ~ dilonl (806273) '92 HONDA ACCORD EX ~. i.al, ~. ond men New 001 frode.;nf. (010570) '93 CADILLAC DEVILil .. Low rM., ic. blw, leahr, great llylet (233192) '98 FORD WINDSTAR LX Low rM., wflit., Ion leahr, ,_ oir ond men! (A1""66) '98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUERE GLS Beige, 1an lealher, CD, cluol doon, rear oir. 1u208o1 '95 CADILLAC SEVIW .,(' '96 CADILLAC SEVIW ~· .,-. i.oew, .... dlcnl (13314) '97 CADILLAC ELDORADO tour, 300 H '-Nothlar, ...._ ....._,, ......otl, CD cind morel 1607596) \ '99 CADILLAC ELDORADO ~ ...... at ....... "'°">'..,., 5lli .. (d02576) 55,988 $6~988 57,988 s7,988 s7,988 510,988 $14,9 88 516,988 517,98~ s19,988 520,988 • 11 NEW2000 0LDSMOBILES '98 CADILLAC ELDORADO bir, 300 H.P. Ncdtmr, low 1n11.t, ""°"'f eidro,11 (600066) • '99 CADILLAC DEVIW Low ma., .... pearf, Ian .... & balor-ol ~· (725668) '98 CADILLAC SEVIW '98 CADILLAC CONCOURS Low ma.. ....... pearf, Ian ...... WrslCll ol~. (7 402.64) '99 CADILLAC ELDORADO Low l.« ........... babM9 ol _.,oney, .,,...;ou. IWld. (600769) '00 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE ,.,.,._, vidlo -· ,.. air, CD. cluol doon ond morel (34569) '98 CADILLAC SEVIW STS Low 2lli mil.,~ t.ait., CD, olo,ot ond moret (906887) '99 CADILLAC CO~COURS Low 20K rnll., polo, Ian leailher, CD ond morel (705523) '01 CADILLAC DEVIW '99 MERCEDIS BENZ 5320 sa-, t. ..... .,,., dlcn, -OOl lrOdit-lnl ~21612) 521,988 s21,988 . I '23,988 5 24,988 526,988 526,988 $26,988 • 528,988 '29,988 531,988 •39,988 THE FUSION OF DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY ..